Newspaper Page Text
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""7^ ’ '
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Remnants
of Silks
1 to 8 Yard Lengths
Suitable pieces for kimonos, fancy waists, *
dress lengths, children’s dresses, etc.
Underpriced For
Q-et here early Friday morning and get your share
SALE BEGINS 8 30 A. M
especially under the re
frigerator with
CN
S TRAY particles of fats and
oily foods work Into the
floor cracks or oilcloth and
nutrify. This gives rise to
hod odors an'd also serves to
breed disease germs and
vermin.
CN penetrates ever*’ nook
and corner and disinfects as
-muni well as cleanse?. Tt
iwWSRiN will sweeten th'eoir,
\ too. and overcome
A o b J e c t 1 o n a hie
THE ATT. \NT \ GEORGIAN ANF NEWS
M RS. THOMAS B. PAINE, fair Atlanta golfer, who is a
contender for the championship at the tournament of
the Women’s Southern Golf Association at Memphis.
Mi A;
■ * i
Mi event of interest to a wide
of friends was the marriage*ol
Katherine FLvvftaif? and Mr.
Wakeman ..W4F ox Wednesday
inp at tat home of th«
ents, Mr and Mrs. \\ i!
( in Druid Hills.
The house was elaborately deco
rated. The couple etood before a bank
of palms in the library, the altar of
greenery being flanked on either side
with clusters o? white roses and val
ley lilies. Throughout the apartments
smilax formed a mural decoration and
the mantels were banked with small
foliage plants, starred with tiny elec
tric lights.
The only attendant was Mr. Sidney
Wilcox, of New York, as best man.
Bishop Leete, of the Methodul
Church, officiated, and a limited num
ber of guests were present.
The bride w ore w hite brocade satin,
with draperies of point lace, and
bridal veil of point lace. She carried
a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and
valley lilies.
Mrs. Raw ling, the bride’s mother,
wore gray eharmeus* satin, v. i^h dra
peries of pale pink chiffon. Mrs. Sid
ney Wilcpx., of New York, the bride
groom’.- mother, wore white Brussels
lace, with touches of lavender. His
aunt. Mrs. Fulford, of Canada, wore
Mack chiffon cloth. Mrs. J. T. Wheel
er. of New York, the bride’s aunt,
wore black lace.
A reception followed the ceremony
and supper was served. Th bride
table was decorated with pink roses,
arranged in a tall basket, the handle
twined with pink tulle and pink ros< •-
Pink roses were banked on the buffet,
serving table and mantel, and the sun
parlor, where p'neh was served, was
decorated w ith sweet pea?.
Mr. and Mr**. Wilcox left after the
reception for the Hast, and on their
return they will be at borne at the
Druid Hills residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Rawllng during the latter’s absence
in Europe. Later they will build or.
the adjoining lot, which was a wed
ding present.
The bride has many friends, both in
Atlanta and in New York, her former
home. Mr. Wilcox is a popular young
man. He is* secretary and treasurer
of the Cleveland-Manning Piano Com-
, pan.v.
Mother Goose Pageant.
Atlanta society, is on the tiptoe
of hnnpy anticipation.
Ann wily 0 Mother Goose and all
her little geese art coming, to town
Saturday afternoon and will bp ready
Save money NOW on
; Furniture at High’s.
White City Park Now Open
I to greet you on the lawn of the
Clyde Kings, which by all odds is one
"f the most charming spots in th»-
j city for her Goose-ship and all the
busy little people of her family.
And right here, be it said, any one
who wishes to meet Mother Goose
or any especial favorite of the days
of his childhood, has only to tsk
the car to Druid Hills, and, presto!
he is there.
Mother Goose is coming as th#
special guest of the Joseph Haber
sham Chapter, D. A. R.. of which
Mrs. John Perdue is regent. Her
visit will ai'd in building the chapter
house the Joseph Habersham people
are planning.
So enthusiastic is Atlanta society
over the coming of Mother Goose
and her wonderful family.that little
else has been talked of by the pleas
ure-loving set. /
The committee work is in charge
of members of the Joseph Haber
sham Chapter, with Mrs. William
Lawson Peel, vice regent general of
the National Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, as chairman gen
eral.
The Mother Goose pageant will in
clude more than 100 children of prom
inent families. There will be tab
leaux. parade, maypole dances, solo
dances, and all sorts of entertain
ment.
Verses written . by ope of the en
thusiastic members of the chapter,
who has embodied in the poem the
most interesting features of the
coming event, read:
Mother Goose pageant! A great lawn
fete!
I ’Twill he out of doors, so you pay
at tlie gate!
: A great, big show, and plenty of
frills—
On Mrs King’s lawn -1010 Druid
Hills.
There’ll be the old woman who lived
in a shoe.
Little Jack Horner and Little Roy
Blue.
A lot of little ponies, and, sure, a
dapple gray.
For boys and girls to ride upon “to
ride a mile away.”
BJue Beard with his many wives
and Merry Peter Pan.
Little Orphan Annie, and the funny
Soldier Man;
Goblins, dwarfs and fairies, dancing
in the air.
t’url> Lorks'and Humpty Dump, and
Little Golden Hair.
The Beggar Man from Hamelin with
the magic of his pipe.
The old maid in the garden with the
nose the Black Birds swipe;
Margery Daw. a good see-saw. and
saucy old King Cole;
Robin Hood, his merry men, Warriors
and Knights of Old.
The Flowers and the Maidens that
belong to Mistress Mary,
poriance of Being Earnc t” and offi
cers and directors of the Players’ (Hub
will be guests. Covers will be laid for
twenty.
For Mrs. Hopkins.
Miss Annie Lee 1 McKenzie will en
tertain at a luncheon Tuesday for
Mrs. Charles T. Hopkins. Jr., who re
cently returned from her wedding
journey.
Matrons' Club to Meet.
The Matrons’ Social Club will met r
Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock with
Mrs. Daniel Boone in Highland ave
nue.
Apron Sale.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Dru
id Park Presbyterian Church will hold
an aprpn sale Friday from 3 to 5
o'clock at the home of .Mrs. Laurie
Weddell. 3S Cleburne Avenue, Inman
Park. Light refreshments will be on
sale.
For Miss McPheeters.
Mrs. Edward Inman entertained in-
j formal^ at luncheon Thursday for
Mrs. Samuel Inman’s guest. Miss
Margaret McPheeters. of Raleigh.
NOW SS THE TIME TO BUY
STOVES
Warm weather is
coming and the
sweltering heat of a
coal or'wood stove
is something that
no woman should
be called on to en
dure.
ESTATE
Gas Stoves and
Ranges are the
product of years of
experience and
study. Use less gas
than any make we
know of.
Last for years with reasonable care. Spe
cial ventilation of oven protects food from
combustion. Full stock of the various sizes
and patterns. We can deliver at once.
PRICES $18.00
m UPWARD
GOME AND LET US SHOW YOU THIS LINE
All so sweet and winning and none of
them contrary.
Many .are the prizes for the splendid
baby show.
Babies there will he so fine you can
almost watch them grow.
There’ll be grab-bags and candy and
cake and good ice cream,
And all the wonders of the world of
which you only dream.
Your friends right straight from
Fairyland will all be turned
a-loose
To join the gorgeous pageant of good
old Mother Goose.
A Liza Lehmann Evening.
A musical entertainment will b.
given at the parish house of the
Church of the Incarnation in West
End on the evening of June 3. A
quartet, composed of Mrs. John L.
Meek, soprano; Mrs. Arthur Crevis-
ton, contralto; Mr. Howard Davis,
tenor, and Mr. John Mullin. basso,
will sing the “Nortsense Rhymes from
Alice in Wonderland,” set to music
by Liza Lehmann.
The Rev. John D. Wing has con
sented to give a reading of "The Hap r
py Prince.’’ bv Oscar Wilde, with in
cidental music, also by Lehmann. Mr.
Charles A. Sheldon. Jr., will he the
accompanist for the evening. The
musical is given under the auspices
of Epiphany Guild of Inman Park
and St. Man’s Guild
of the incarnation. *
• f the Church
Organ Recital at Ft. Mark Church.
Miss Edna Pa#tholomevv, th** or
ganist of St. Mark Church, assisted
by Mr. Edward A. Werner, baritone,
and Mr. Oscar Pappenheimer, ’cellist,
will give a recital at St. Mark, coi
ner of Peachtree and Fifth Streets.
Friday evening at 8 o’clock. The pub
lic is cordially invited. A free-will
offering will be taken for the social
service work of the church.
Miss Hopkins Entertains.
Miss Nancy Hill Hopkins enter
tained informally at luncheon Thurs
day for her sister. Mrs. Charles T.
Hopkins. Jr., a bride of the season.
White sweetpeas and Shasta dai
sies. arranged in a low silver bowl,
adorned the luncheon table, a color
scheme of white and green being car
ried out in detail. The place cards
were hand painted.
Miss Hopkins wore whife lingerie
Other guests were Mrs. Albert Thorn
ton. Mrs. Alex Smith, Jr.. Mrs. Clar
ence Haverty. Mrs Roy Collier and
Mrs. John Charles Wheatley.
Dinner for Players’ Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cooney will
entertain at dinner at the Driving
Club Friday evening.
Members of the cast of “The Im-
For Miss Francis.
Mrs. Joseph Eby will entertain at
bridge Friday morning for Miss Mar
tha Francis, who will be married
June 28.
Mrs. White to Entertain.
Mrs. Warren D. White will enter
tain Wednesday afternoon with a re
ception in honor of her guests. Mr.
Dan Glasgow, of Tyrone. Pa.; Mr.
Robert Hall, of Washington, and Miss
Lina Andrews, a bride-elect. One hun
dred and fifty guests will he enter
tained.
Social Meeting at School.
Patrons and all interested in the i
Inman Park School are expected to j
attend a social meeting of the Par- \
ent-Teacher Association Friday after- |
noon. May 30.
Grand Prize Dance.
The Gate (Mty Guard will give a
grand prize dan e at their hall. 52-64 j
Houston Street, Friday evening.
| —
Parent-Teacher Association.
i The regular monthly meeting of
J the Parent-Teacher Association of the
I North Avenue School will be held Fri-
i day at 4 o’clock. •
Parties for Mrs. Hopkins.
A series of parties Mrs. Charles
Hopkins. Jr., will include a dinner
Saturday evening. June 7 given o.v
Mr. and Mrs. Linton C\ Hopkins: a
j bridge party, by Miss Sara Rawson,
next week, at which Mrs. Charles
Shelton. Jr., will share the honors,
and a bridge party, by Mrs. Roy (’oi
lier.
Notice to Children.
All the children who will take part
In "The Old Woman in a Shoe” tab
leau are requested to meet Mrs. H. L.
DeGive Saturday afternoon at 3
I o’clock on the lawn of Mrs. S. C.
I Dobbs, in Druid Hills. /
: For Miss Owens.
I Mrs. Wilmei L. Moore will entertain
for Mias Charles Owens, a bride-elect.
Car Scrvico to Mother Qoose Pggeant.
For the convenience of those who
j attend 111 ♦ • Mother Goose pageant In
j Druid Hills Saturda.v afternoon, the
; following schedule of car .service is
j announced :
College Park. West End. etc., par
ties will transfer at Park Street
Church; Decatur parties wjl; transfer
j at Peachtree and Edgevvood Avenue;
• Marietta parties change at Walton
and walk one block to Peachtree;
North Atlanta parties transfer at
Georgian Terrace. All cars run every
ten minutes, and are marked “Ponce
DeLeon to Druid Hills.” and run di
rectly In front of the lawns where
the Mother Goose pageant will he
held.
Miss Harrison Entertains.
Miss Lucy Harrison entertained at
bridge Thursday afternoon for Miss
Courtne> Harrison, whose marriage
to Mr. Lorlng Raoul will take place
Monday. Pink sweetpeas formed the
decorations in all apartments except
the sun pajlor, where daisies vver*
used. The tea table whs adorned
with pink sweetpeas, arranged in «t
basket, the minor details being pink
and white. Prizes were a hand-made
piece of lingerie for the honor geest,
n French gilt picture frame for top
■core, and silk hose for consolation.
Shower for Miss Andrews.
Mrs. Florence Harris entertained
about seventy guests at a miscella
neous shower at her home in Inman
Park Thursday afternoon for Miss
Lina Andrews, a bride-elecL Pack-
Thursday afternoon for Miss M
Wyight, a bride-elect.
ages were delivered to the bride-elect
bv parcel post, little Roy Martin act
ing as postman. Misses Allic Cand
ler and Van DeVander served punch.
Mrs. Harris was assisted in enter
taining by Mrs. William Candler.
Mrs. D. W. Orr, Mrs. J. D. Ficklen,
and the members of Miss Andrews’
Sunday school class. The reception
Save money NOW on
Furniture at High’s.
The Name
KIMBALL
on a
PIANO
For Miss Wright.
Miss Julia Stokes will
entertain I
THERE ARE* NO DULL
MOMENTS AT THE BONITA
I'rom the time the curtain goes
up at 2 in the afternoon until the
final drop at night, there is not
a dull moment at the Bonita Thea
ter. and from the libera! patronage
the people appreciate the efforts
of the management to give only
the best in tabloid musical comedy.
Pretty girls, entrancing songs and
pleasing dances, together with
good clean comedy, are making this
the most popular playhouse in
Atlanta.
The
Vacation
Girl
Who aims to dress in most effective and becoming fashion must
exercise scrupulous care in the selection of every article of apparel.
She should realize that “smartness” in dress can be obtained only
by complete harmony in every item of her toilette. There must
be no jarring note. Her hat, gown and shoes must conform to
the same high standards of elegance.
Of all feminine footwear, Patrician is the most distinctive and
attractive. Designed by artists of the highest order and made by
craftsmen possessing the rarest skill, they are the expression of
Man’s supreme effort to produce a perfect covering for the foot of
womankind. Prices, $3.50 and $4.00.
Women’s While Low Shoes
They are to he worn more than ever this season. For the
vacation, at tin* resorts, white low shoes are necessary.
Here are pretty white canvas Pumps at $2 to $4.
White buckskin Pumps, $3, $3.50 and $4.
Davison - Paxon - Stokes Co.
smells of all kinds.
Also use r> ncca
■tonally Inside of
your refrigerator.
All (irooem.
.nd Department Store*
The yellow parkape
10c, 25c, 50c, $1
wist usnncTiH co.
Atlanta, Ga.
mentis that scrupulous cure has hern given every detail of
construction: that every part has been manufactured,
the W. YV. Kimball Company; that it has heen made by
skilled workmen, under the direction of experts in their
respective lines. That ability, experience and responsibility
are hack of the piano. The ear and eye can judge of ±he
Beauty of Tone
the construction, case design and the finish, hut von must
look to the name for reliability of construction, and the
assurance that the good qualities will endure. The house of
KI.YJBALL has had an experience of over fifty years in the
music industry, and artists, amateurs, and thousands of sat
isfied customers give abundant proof of the merit of the
Kimball.
We are showing a large variety of styles in 88-note
Player Pianos and Uprights. \\ : e have your choice in woods,
such as Rosewood, Walnut, Circassian Walnut, Oak, Mis
sion. Satin Mahoganv and Mahogany. Prices ranging from
§195 to $1,250.
Our one, absolutely one. price insures you. whether an
•experienced buyer or not, of securing the best instrument
for the amount you wish to pay. It is not safe to buy a
piano, or any other article of merchandise, from a dealer
who has a sliding scale of prices, because you will never
know when he has given you liis lowest price. Then, too,
your ueighbor may buy the same merchandise for from
$50 to $75 less money. A piano has hut one value, and that
should fix its price the right price. Each and every in
strument on our wareroom floor is tagged pt the cash figure,
and no one pays more or less.
It is not only safe, but pleasant, to deal with the world's
largest manufacturers of Pianos, Player Pianos. Residence*
and Church Pipe Organs, through this Branch Store.
Cash, or convenient terms arranged.
. W. KIMBALL CG.
ATLANTA BRANCH
S4 M. Pryor St.
H. R. CALEF, Manager