Newspaper Page Text
5 H
J1KAKM rs SU.MUI jUIMIM AA, AIIjA.N1 a, <tA., M A I * A V , AI'KIIj 21,
's. J. I). I looks L.
■1 - - *. took ;i conspicuous pari in
younger set hero before liar ina 'Tinge,
pail of the past \vi ek n Atlanta as ill
onner Aunt',-. Scott
who as A! iss Kale
social affairs of the
Airs. Hooks spam a
■ •'Host of Mrs. John
was with Mrs. ltob-
11pern. • 'ovein weri'
Sffflm; flowers, pink
xVlCKeHa, uml snow
T HE marriage of Mrs. Courtney I
Walthall Ross, of Memphis, Tenn..
ID .Mr. Joseph P. Billups, of Atlanta,
an event of Thursday In Mem-
The ceremony was performed
a noon, and at the home of tha
bride.
The living room and reception
apartments were decorated In white
V iburnani and asparagus ferm. The
,,lor motif was continued in the def
initions of tiie dining room, where
wedding breakfast was served, and
. handsome array of presents dis
played. •
Tile bride came in. .as the bridal
horns from Lohengrin was played,
accompanied by her cousin, t'hancel-
,r F. H. He!shell. She wore her
traveling costume of bluo silk pop-
in, with a blue hat, and her flowers
vce’re orchids and valley lilies, worn
on tiie corsage.
A stringed instrument orchestra
payed during the cererrtony. The
couple went to New York on their
bridal tour, and will be at home after
Mu\ 15, at iiie Hotel Majestic, At-
anta. Mr. Billups is a prominent
man in railroad circles, and will In
troduce his bride to a pleasant social
acquaintance here.
. * «
M R AND MRS. GEORGE BROW
ER. of Des Moines, Iowa, spent
the past week with their daughter,
Mrs. Cliff Hatcher. They were among
■ , guests at the Piedmont Driving
chib dinner dunce Thursday even
ing -Mr. and .Mrs. Brower have fre
quently visited Atlanta and are ex-
i rdingly popular in tiie society con
tingent here.
* * *
M ISS LAURA DRAKE GILL, a
distinguipfcad visitor here for the
Sociological Dongress, !.« the guest
of Airs. Warren Boyd, on Washing
ton Street. Miss Gill is president
the College for Women, now being
organized in connection with the Uni
versity of the South, at Sewanee,
Tenn.. and she was for many years*
the dean of Barnard College.
Miss Gertrude Kneipp, Executive
Secretary of the American Associa
tion for the Study and Prevention of
Tnfant Mortality, is also here for the
Sociological Congress, and shared the
honors at an informal tea given Fri
day afternoon by Mrs. Boyd, at the
Georgian Terrace. The other guests
were, Dr. Frances Bradley, l)r. Col
lins and Miss Thompson.
* * *
T HE wedding of Miss* Rushie Wood
Ray ami Linton Stevens Lewis,
"f Macon, was a quiet affair of
Wednesday, taking place at 1 o’clock
at the home of th<* bride’s parents, Mr.
and Airs. D. J. Ray, in West End.
only the relatives and intimate
friends were present at the ceremony
which was performed by Dr. S. R
Udk. of the Park Street Methodist
< ’hureh.
Miss Bessie Flay, of Columbia, S.
1 . was the maid of honor and Miss
•Uollie Ray and E!ma Ray were
bridesmaids. Carl Lewis was his
brother’s best man.
i ne house was decorated in palms
and fern- and Killarney ropes and a
wedding br.-akfast was served.
Tho Uric wor a tailored suit of
:,! ud wit!i lint to natch and carried
t shower bouquet of bride’s roses and
Jibes of tiie valley.
The maid of honor was gowned in
pink embroidered crepe and her ilow-
'*rs v.cre Killarney roses. The brides-
:naids were in white and carried pink
rose?.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, upon their re
turn fom a short trip, will be at home
m Macon.
TWTbv EDWARD ECHOLS. of
‘ - l , a I’J 1 .* on ' ^ a • camp yesterday
;".,! 1 ®it , AIiss Constance Knowles She
"id be here for several weeks.
TUpS EUNICE JACKSON, of Nash-
'Lie, was the honor gue®t at an
liberate breakfast given ThursJav
morning by .Mm William D, Ellis
len ‘"embers of the younger
v re entertained. The breakfast
" as elaborately decorated with
! ' use . s ' arranged in baskets
,=!’J ther 31d(> «f a large mound of
'"} > as il centerpiece. The place
represented small gold lvr-s
n ; ";** no artificial light used for
sunshine being aii-
through tiie long windows u-
|p ainingr room.
«n,!!vi th o music ro °m, quantities of
b;in , s 'yere used, and in the rr-
, I•! ivetl 'fhl' I where tb<- guests w< re
■ ihe decorations were of pink
IIIS| s ami terns
^ 1 nf A Tr!nt MRS V R ' C ' MAXWELL,
S,r - »"■! Mr S l: ( ADoi ) bs re RUeS ' S ° f
M r ’'f vif J h OH N JONES, of Clio, Ala.,
neck with ? r ' ; Iones - spent the
v,c, j‘Lidn Terrace.
tU H:
IVT t ^ D-^TTILLU) entertained
Knibi h nif - m . >e f 3 of the Inman Park
1 ‘‘- rr 5 Liub at their meeting last
M f:s OEOROK LAND, of Dawson,
: uno was formerly .Mrs. T. F.
i;n Cambridge, treasurer of the
,'l n ,,5 1 Mate federation of Women s
u-i's’ ' ’be week in Atlanta and
, ianv d » U J e . Piedmont Hotel, with a
’ friends from Bainbridge.
fi “"• V BYERS entertain* .I
, 1 uesday Evening Club of
1 at their meeting this week.
* <« *
‘w B t' : r XJAAJ IX -MORRIS and
• , .I'v A, n 'y Kate Davidson are
1 % Mrs. W. R. Anderson in Lion-
Savanna ii, whe
ert Alston tor
'.aid for twelve,
| honey sa;t k!o,
[ bails, were used in quantities, both J
in the living room, where the guests
were received and in the dining
room. The details of the table were j
carried out in pink, and an elaborate j
course luncheon was served.
Th ■ dinner on ’Tuesday evening j
was in honor o*' Mrs. George Con-,
nors, and Mrs. Richard Massey, of j
Birmingham. Ten guests were pre
nMBTOM
ent.
Richmond loses
wen
• arranged j
in ;
: rryst-.il va.se on
the
tabic an l j
1 red
shaded tapers we
If u
sed in sil- |
ver
t undelabra.
$■(1 *
i
LUX Dll EON at 1
2 a.st
Luke was!
j
given by Mrs. l J
or ter
• Langston
i tm
Monday. M >. H.
C.
Gibson, of |
LiUh- Ruck, Ark., was the honored j
guest and twelve’other ladies were
1-iv-eiit. Dogwood blossoms au»d wild I
azalea, gathered mar the scene of
the party, were used oh the table,}
which was placei on the veranda. i
Photo by Hirshburg.
More Flies than
Ever This Season
Because of the
Mild Winter : : :
More Living Flies Mean
More DEAD Children
—Georgian Editorial, April 19.
D ID you read this editorial? It
touches what is of vital Interest, not
only to Atlantans, but to every man
and woman.
No well-informed person needs to j
be told how flies spread disease. The
fly seeks the vilest filth to deposit
its eggs, disease germs stick to its
feet, and having laid its eggs and I
provided for the next generation of j
flies, ii hurries to your sugar bowl,
or your child’s face, and carries dis-
ease germs wherever it goes.
When you kill one fly early in the j
season, you kill vast swarms of the I
dangerous pests unborn.
Death to Flies!
M
M
_ V
C",Vvr? LLUR J °HN h. kirk-
j s .C °f Vanderbilt University,
Mr ^ 8‘ ues t of his brother-in-law.
R an Tw ers McDa "‘el, at the Geor-
te? J e M race L Mrs - -McDaniel is a sis-
r of Mrs. Kirkland.
D^\i BRADLEY, of Worcester,
numhJf 18 * !i ei . n ^ entertained at a
i. °f affairs, a?* the truest of
lev 'T "J P>oyd McRae 6 D^Brad
.Methodist ,"n tner 1 pastor of Trinity
frlendi here. hUI " Ch has hosta of
M 1 ?,® L ycn-E DENNIS has re-
t„ r , u t ^ ned „ from a vlsit to her ais-
')ran« v H °r Ward Trimpi, In South
• ff.nS' N ' T ' A number of social
wer e given for Miss* Dennis
,r, ng lier visit.
* .* •
\ 0 social everrt of the week was
entirely ns it should be, without
Me suggestion of grand opera, and
■fils. Robert Maddox decorated tiie
3n-s Ilf her guests for the luncheon f
gav IVcdnesday, with tiny song !
birds, perched upon a glass and lidd
ing a card inscribed with name of the
guest in its beak. These names were:
Misses -Marian Achison. Eunice Jack-
son. Jennie D. Harris, May Atkinson,
Ada Alexander. Katherine Ellis, Mar
jory Brown, Margaret Hawkins, the
first two being the honor guests of
the luncheon. The birds also point
ed out places for Mrs. Robert Jack-
son, Mrs Achison and Mrs. Maddox,
the hostess. The table had five sil
ver vases on itt. each filled with pink
weigelia and jong sprays K'f white
spirea. Venetian lace mhts were
placed under these vases, and alter
nating with them were silver candel
abra. the tapers shaded in green silk
and filet lace.
The luncheon was an event of
Wednesday, at “Woodhaven,” the
country home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Maddox.
TIIK Terrace at tin Driving i'lub
l was a popular place after the
matinees this week On Tuesday
Misses Marian Achison, Constance,
Knowles, Alary Helen Moody, Barah
Rawson, Laura Air b y. Messrs. Jr“"
Draper. Lynn Werner, Joseph Brown
Connaily. Willis Ragan. Rail'll Ragan.
Marsh Adair, Gapt. Castieman, Air.
and All's. Milton Dargan, Mr, and Mrs.
William Speer, (.’apt. and Mrs. Bank-
head. Airs. Thaddeus Horton. Mr.
and Airs. Edwin Johnson, and Air.
and Airs. Mason, of Jacksonville, .en
joy, d tea at the 'itt' tables especial
ly prepared for each party.
. . • * *
M RS. O. S. Nunnally was among
those entertaining at tea at the
Terrace on Thursday after the mati
nee Tiie honor gyests were Airs.
Robert H. Plant and Mrs. Grey Cole
man, of Macon. invited to meet
them were Airs. John Harrison and
tier guest. Mrs*. Minna Webb, of Hills
borough, N. c„ Mrs. Hunt Chlpley.
Airs. Thomas Peters. Mrs. T. J. Avery,
Mrs. Edna Avery Jones, Mrs. J. B.
Robinson and Miss Elwyn de Graf-
fenried.
...
M IPS Rutli King, til" bride of up' ra
week was the honor guest on
Monde x at the Piedmont Driving
Club, when Misses Louise Riley and
Jeanette Lowndes gave her a lunch
eon in the pink room. Pink roses
adorned the table, and the little
French bonbons encased wltliin the
petals of imitation La France roses!
at each place added another touch ol'
color to the beautifully appointed ta
ble. The place cards were hand paint-1
ed with brides who wore ‘Teal” tnlle
ceils Favors were given the guests
who' were Misses Ruth King. Mary
King, Lucy Gilbert. of Marietta
Ethei Loving, of Americus, Lenora
Maddox. Mrs. Howard Lyon, of Bal
timore, end Airs. William Akers.
Miss Lownd s was becomingly
gowned in black crepe de chine, tiie
blouse being of black chiffon over
shadow lace and with this she wore
a small black hat with a lacing of
rose chiffon. Miss Riley laid on a
•-■mart suit of blue brocaded crepe
met.or, and a blue straw hat, decor
ated with a bronze colored ostrich
feather.
* * *
\ DINNER party at tiie East Lake
a Country Cluo was given by Air.
Gillespie Adams in compliment to
several visiting srirls, on Tuesday
evening of last w oek.
The table was placed on the porch
and decorated in wild flowers. In the
party were Misses Marion Rous, of
Baltimore; Willie Gayle, of Mont
gomery, Bessie Winne, of Demopo-
lis, Ala.; Ruth Btailings. Adeline
Thomas, Messrs. Howard Reed, of
Brooklyn: Whit.'ford Mays. Gilbert
Stout. James Weils. Archie Lee,
George McCarty, and Gillespie Adams.
O N Wednes.ia.t morning last Aliss
Marion Goldsmith entertained in
honor d -Miss Josephine All •'!(•!-
Ian, the guest of Miss Hildreth Bur-
ton-Smith. The twelve guests were
seated around a table, with a central
decoration of pint: roses and lilies of
the valley. Tiie bonbons and ices
were pink, and H e place cards were I
hand painted iti pink roses.
M
RS. Frank Inman Was the hostess
hostess
Monday
at a small/luncheon on
of the past week, given in compli
ment to Mrs. Albert Mills, who is
visiting Mrs. Clark Howell, to Mrs.
Margaret McPheeters, of Raleigh, N.
0„ and to Mrs. W. C. Reed, of Kes
wick. Va„ who are the guests of
Mrs. Samuel Inman. The party was
given * at Mrs. Inman's home on
Peachtree Road and included only
the visitors and their hostesses.
T/T RS. Allen Miles, of Charleston,!
who came over to be the guest i
of her cousin. Mrs. B. M. Boykin, for
grand opera, was tendered a series of
informal {forties during her visit,
having many friends have made on
her formal* visits to Mrs. Boykin. Sev
eral' informal teas at the Georgian
Terrace were given for her, among
them a ten at which her hostess en
tertained twelw guests. Sharing til -
honors with M s. Allies were Airs.
Oscar Johnston, the guest of Mrs.
DeLos Hill.
* * *
AIR. and Mrs. Harry Wright, of
-■’I Rome, whose marriage was a re
cent event, came over for the latter
performances of grand opera, and
were guests of Mrs. Wright's sister,
Mrs. (Jlrie Atkinson. Mrs. Wright
was formerly Miss M. A. Phelan, one
of the very popular young women of
Atlanta, and she was greatly admired
at the opera, wearing some of her
handsome trousseau gowns.
* (i .
A/I RS. Charles D. Sigsbee. wife of
x ’* Rear Admiral Sigsbee, of the Un
ited States Navy, who Is spending
some time, xvitli her daughter, Mrs.
Robert O. Small, was a charming vis
itor here for grand opera. Mrs. Sigs-
bee was n guest at the Capital ('ity
Club on Monday evening, following
the grand opera, and was one of a
party entertained by Mr. Herbert
Sage. Airs. Sigsbee Was very hand- I
some in a Frencli gown of black |
chariuesue satin, veiled in black lace.;
and with this toilet she wore some t
superb jewels.
Tiger. Insect Powder, clean, quick ex
terminator of flies, gnats, roaches,
ants, mosquitoes and other insects.
Close doors and windows of room
and either burn the powder for a
few moments or spray the rooln
lull of it dry. Either process kills
every living insect and egg.
Harpiiess to human beings and do
mestic pets. 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c.
Spray or gun free with 50c size.
Krelol, to prevent the propagation
and breeding of flies, mosquitoes
and other pests. Disinfectant and
germicide for general household
use; better than lime or carbolic
acid. Instantly destroys animal
and vegetable poisons and germs.
Use it about sinks, water pipes,
bathroom fixtures, garbage con
tainers, ltenneis, outhouses, etc.
Very powerful; small quantity is
sufficient; economical. 4 oz„ 25c;
10 oz„ 50c; qt„ 75c; 1-2 gal.. $1.50.
Crude Carbolic Acid, for flies, fleas,
and other insect pests. Pi . 15c;
qt . 25c: 1-2 gai., 40c; gal., 75c.
M
IS
Jacobs’
Malt Extract
Delightful, Beneficial
Food Tonic
Grace J eics, of Danville, Ya.. I
> has been the of Mrs.
Hunvood Hoyt s in Inman Park, will j
be with Mis. Ervin Dickey i’;is week. A
* * * Agreeable, like a delightful
M RS. « * S. A m.ally is . f nding a beverage, but it is a food tonic to sup-
few days in Ls
guest of Aliss Coffin.
The malt and barley make muscle.
G rang
i
the I ply nourishment. strength and
energy to the delicate and sickly.
1V/T1SS ALICE HEXTZ entertains
the Friday afternoon study club
at her home on Greenwich Avenue,
this week.
* • *
TV/I RS. ORLINE ARNOLD SHIP-
iVA man, of Birmingham, and Mrs.
Edmund Leighton Tyler, of Mont
gomery, came over to be the guest
of Colonel and Mrs. Robert J. Lowry
for the closing performances of grand
opera.
* 4 .
TV /f RR. Charles B. Lewis, of Macon.
was the guest of Miss Sarah Lee
Evans Thursday, coming up to at
tend tiie production of La Gioconda.
...
A/IRS. I'.overly Randolph Mason, of
*’I Gunston Hail. Washington, and
Mrs. \V- Ih Goolrlck. of Fredriefcs-
burg. V i.: were the guests of Bishop ... „
and Mrs. c. k. Niison the papt w k • Main Store & Laboratory
It contains move diastase and nu
tritive value than any other malt
extract.
Recommended especially for frail,
delicate women and children, to
create appetite and vigor. For dys
peptics it is unsurpassed. For nurs
ing mothers it supplies lactic juices,
increases the flow of milk and gives
nourishment to both mother and
child. Splendid tonic for every one,
to strengthen and build up the sys
tem before summer. Prepared wfth
and without iron. A bottle. 15c;
•loz.. $1.50; case of 12 doz., $12.50.
Jacobs’ Pharmacy
6 and 8 Marietta Street
Af RF Samuel W c;man gav» tw,
purl!".- till- xx e- m honor "I 23 Whitehall St. 423 Marietta St.
list was a lum Jem * 10? Whitehall St 245 Houston St.
i. h xx';,.- h, l umpltU" nl M'teheh St. ;ts Peters St
I dH Pi St. ? St.
to Mr- 'I a I tyl.fw Canning am, oil 216 Lee Street, West End.
visitors. T1
oil AJontls«y •
The Season’s First Great Reduction
Sale of Ready-to-Wear at Allen’s
Suits, Dresses, Chiffon Blouses
The Principals In This Sale
WVvt* had the biggest business ever this spring,
maybe your size is one. ninybe not in another 1 tnavlx
whole original Jot—owing to difference in tastes. Tin
—they're all good.
You know something ot Alien Sales. Figure out the savings on each purrhast
. oil'll be delighted. There's no doubt about the goods you're to choose from.
Big business means broken lots—one of a land—
the very choice you would have made from the
lottery is in vour favor, and there are no blanks
before you buv—
Handsome Novelty Silk Suits Reduced
(ONE OF A KIND)
25 Novelty Silk Suits
Formerly $85 to $125
$50
22 Silk Suits, Formerly
$55 to $75
$39.75
Smart and Elegant Wool Suits Reduced
7-3 Suits that were $25, at $13.00 50 Suits that were $45 and $50, at . . $34.75
200 Suits that were $35 and $40. at . $25.00 34 Suits that were $55 to $67.50, at . $39.75
Handsome Silk Dresses Reduced
i One of a Kind)
One of these dress items represents a saving of from $10
to $40, ami they're fresh, desirable styles in dark, rich
shades and black; Charmeuse, crepe meteor and crepe
de chine and handsome combinations. Prices that were
$45 to $97.50 now.
Special Newly Arrived Evening
& Afternoon Dresses, Val- C “t 7C
ues $25.00 and $30.00, JL O
Channelise and erepe, white, black and all evening shades. All
the deejier, richer colors for afternoon wear.
Beautiful Chiffon Blouses at Small Price
White, blaek and all colors to raateh suits and with rich com
binations of laee: formerly $T>. and $7.50,
$35 to $57.50 $3.95
Summer Modes as Expressed in Soft Cottons and Linens
A gown to dine and dance in. a dress to lunch and drive in, a frock to be a bridesmaid in, is the order of these soft
cotton and linen and silk crepe toilettes for the daughters of .May and June when they go a summering.
To buy something you want is to see these fascinating cotton frocks of soft and gracious lines. The collection pre
sents all the novelties that are appearing, with price range as broad as the variety $5.95 to $50
SPECIALS From Our Fancy Goods Department
Leather Shopping Bag
Special
360 German Silver Mesh
Bags
Made of unbreakable mesh with embossed (J
and 7-inch frames, including the new narrow
chased frames. Specially priced
for Mond&v
$1.98
Ribbon Sale
A lucky purchase of .180 pieces of 5 and li inch
plain and fancy Taffeta. Procade, Dresden and
Moire ribbon in all staple colors.
25 and 35c values, Mondav
19c
Pearl Slide for Dresses
White and Smoked Pearl,
oval, square and Cif)
round; 50c and
Leather Watch
Bracelets
To fit any open-face watch,
tun. blue, gray and black;
at. 75c
to
$1.25
Neckwear Clearance
10c
< )dds anti ends of Fancy
Neckwear, slightly mussed
from handling; values to
50c; Mon
day
Sterling Silver
Matinee Ring
Marquise Settings of Coral,
Jade and Turquoise; regu
lar fl.00 value;
Monday 4iJC
All leather with good substantial leather lin
ing. Small, medium and large sizes with Ger
man silver and covered frames. Top and back
strap handles. Exeeplioijal
values for
$1.50
Allen’s Silk Gloves
Made of pure Milanese Silk with double finger
tips. Full lb-button length, perfect fitting.
Equal to any and better IIihii 7CZs*
many $1.00 Gloves «> »
< By mail, 5c extra.)
The Popular Tan Shoe
Since the advent, of the English last low heel and rubber sole idea the tan shoe has jumped into the limelight almost
i'Cmight, likewise the white canvas and white buckskin. Wediave them both, either tan or white, with, the, rubber sole
• the leather sole. The rubber soles come in the spring heel; the low rubber heel or the heel of half leather and half rub-
w. The leather soles come in the low English heel, medium or the regular military heel. A word to the wise is suffi-
nt. Spring shoe buying began vei*\ eurlj lliis year on account ol Easier coming in March and from present indications
are going to have a long, warm summer, therefore cool summery footwear will soon be at a premium. It will be the
■t of wisdom to cover your needs now when our stock is fresh and sizes plentiful. Brices range from $3.00 to $7.00 a
pair, and all in between prices.
$3.50, $4.00, $4.50
$5.00, $5.50,
and $6.00
We also have a very large and complete stock of the
ever popular gumnetul, patent leather, vici kid and black
satin pumps, colonial and tics. In evening slippers we
Rubber Sole English
have every imaginable shade desired. Prices on the
New Black Satin Pat-
Last Oxford in Tan or
evening slippers range from $3.00 to $20.00 a pair. A
ent and Dull Pump.
White, $5.50, $5.00,
recent arrival is the blue and grax suede aBo satin pump
Heavy Turn Sole.
$4.50, $4.00
with either low or high heyls.
$5.00
J. P. ALLEN & CO
51-53 WHITEHALL STREET