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TTTK ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
Mrs. Keppel Regains Prestige
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London's Most Popular Woman
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Edward's Friend Wins Test Vote
Doris Starnes, Sara Sehane and Mary
Ingram, of Apalachicola, Fla.
Palms and ferns with vases of pink
roses adorned the apartment?’, the
bridal party being grouped before a
bank of palms in the living room. The
bride wore a traveling costume of
wine-colored rep, embroidered in blue
and orange, worn with a blouse of
white lace, and hat to match, laden
with shaded roses. She carried an
arm bouquet of bride roses and valley
lilies.
The maid of honor wore white lin
gerie with pink sash and girdle, with
a leghorn hat adorned with roses. Her
flowers were pink roses.
An Informal reception followed the
ceremony, when the relatives and
close friends were entertained.
After June 15 Mr. and Mrs. Steele
will be at home at 24 East Eighth
Street.
Miss Carter’s Recital.
Miss Margherita farter, a diploma
pupil of the Atlanta Conservatory of
Music and Oratory, will give a recital,
assisted by Miss Phoebe Kirk and
Mias Regina Rttnbo, Thursday even
ing. The program reads:
(a) Onal farfaletta (Allesandro
Scarlatti); (b) Aria from “Stabat
Mater,” in Latin (Pergol d); (c)
Aria fro pi ”11 Repastore” (Mozart),
with violin obligato.
Piano. (a) “Caprice d’Alceste”
(Gluck Saint-Saens); (b) “Caprice
Espagnol” (Moszkowski)—Miss Phoe
be Kirk.
(a) “Du hist die Ruh” (Schubert);
(b) ’Dei* Nussbaum” (Schumann);
(c) “Meine Liebe ist grun” 'Brahms).
Reading. “The Christmas Star”
(Wilson)—Miss Regina Rambo.
(a) "Si mes vers” (R. Hahn); (b)
“Printemps Nouveau” (Vidal); (c)
From "The Land of the Sky-Blue
Water" ((’adman); (d) “Expectancy”
(La Forge); (e) "Summer Is Here"
(Bischoff)—Obligatos by Mr. Linder.
in the Sunday school room of Trin
ity Church. Final arrangements for
observance of Flower Mission Day,
June 9, will be made The unfinished
rummage sale also will he considered.
Brilliant Audience at Play.
A representative audienc e was pres
ent at the Players’ Club production of
"The Importance of Being Earnest"
Tuesday evening.
Mr. Eugene Haynes had in his box
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kneipe, Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Wright and Miss Helen
Hawkins. In other boxes were Mr.
and Mr.-. Henry Jackson. Mr and
Mrs. Morris Brandon. Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Moore, Dr. and Mrs. Dunbar Roy, Mr.
and Mrs. ITlric Atkinson. Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Mikeli, Mr. Willis Ragan,
Mr. John Marshall Slaton, Misses
Eula Jackson and Edith Bryson of
Savannah, who is visiting Miss Jack-
son.
Others present were Misses Marion
Goldsmith, Frances Connally, Aurelia
Speer. Sarah Rawson and her guest,
Rosalie Hutcheson, of Houston. Tex.;
Elizabeth Dunson, Margaret Northen,
Gladys LeVin, Annie Lee McKenzie,
Margaret Hawkins, Helen Dargan,
Laura Cowles, Carolyn King and her
guest, Elizabeth Boyd; Edith Bowron
of Birmingham, the guest of Mrs.
Frank Pearson; Constance Knowles,
Ellen Meeks of Nashville, Marjorie
Brown. Harriet Calhoun, Helen Mor
ris, Genevieve Morris, Jeannette
Lowndes, Louise Riley. Jennie D. Har
ris. Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeGive, Dr.
and Mrs. Everard Richardson, Mr. and
Mrs. Hudson Moore*, Dr. and Mrs.
Frederick Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs.
William Kiser, Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Speer, Mrs. Vassal* Wooley, Mrs.
Paul Seydel. Mr. and Mrs. William
Hurd Hillyer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Mar
tin, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Connally, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Dickey, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Maddox. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles* Black, Dr. and Mrs. Phinizy
Calhoun. Mr. and Mrs. Toulman Wil
liams, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson,
Judge and Mrg. Don A. Pardee and
Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Wilmer.
Mrs. Charles T. Hopkins, Jr., whose
marriage was a recent notable event
end who is being tendered a series of
parlie < since her return from her wed
ding Journey, was given a luncheon
Wednesday by Miss Annie Lee Mc
Kenzie at “The Pines,” the residence
of Miss McKenzie’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George M. McKenzie, at Brook-
wood. Twelve young matrons were
present.
The decorations throughout the
house were of sweetpeas, and the
luncheon table had a large plateau of
lavender sweetpeas, with large sil
ver candelabra rising from the cen
ter. At either end of the table stood
Marie Antoinette baskets tilled with
lavender sweetpeas, and the place
cards were hand-painted in graceful
minuet dancers, gowned in laven
der. A cloth of fillet lace and em
broidery covered the table, and the
minor details were lavender and
white.
Miss McKenzie wore a beautiful
toilet of white embroidered net over
white satin, combined with linenc
lace and finished with a blue sash
caught in front with a large bow.
Mrs. Hopkins wore a suit of blue
linen, the short cutaway coat opening
over a blouse of embroidered cotton
crepe. The collar and cuffs were of
black satin, which also formed the
girdle, and the toilet was complete'I
by a hat of black straw, adorned with
peacock feathers.
City Federation to Meet.
The part Atlanta women are play
ing in the crystallization of a higher
civic ideahhere will he still more
fully demonstrated at tire annual
meeting of the City Federation Fri
day at the Woman’s Club House in
Baker Street.
An all-day session, beginning at 10
o'clock, will be devoted to philan
thropic, ethical and civic movements
fostered by the City Federation. The
meeting will be full of Interest. Any
one wishing to introduce resolutions
will communicate with Mrs. James
Jackson, chairman of the resolutions
committee. Matters i>t public welfare
can be arranged for by telephoning
the president. Mrs. Charles Haden.
The executive hoard, composed of
the presidents of all the clubs, chair
man of all committees and officers of
the federation, will meet at 9:45
o’clock.
Sheltering Arms Meeting.
Mrs. Dunbar Roy, secretary, an
nounces that the Sheltering Arms
Association will hold a meeting at the
Carnegie Library Thursday at 10:30
o’clock.
Houser- Kendrick.
Mr. E. L. Kendrick announces the
marriage of his daughter, Mary Fran
ces, to Mr. Arthur Gray Houser, of
Macon, on June 1. Owing to a death
in the bride’s family, the marriage
was quiet, taking place at the par
sonage of the Immaculate Conception
Church. Mr. and Mrs. Houser we»t
to Macon, where they will be at home
at the Hotel Dempsey.
Mrs. Carpenter Entertains.
Mrs. Guy Carpenter entertained
eight guests at a bridge luncheon
Wednesday for Mrs. Paul Seydel, of
New York, and Mrs. Edmund Bor-
kely of Richmond, Va. Pink sweet
peas formed the decorations and
hand-embroidered handkerchiefs were
prizes.
Program for Recital.
Miss Sally Cobb Hull, member of
the organ class of Miss Eda E. Bar
tholomew. will give her certificate re-
cit il Friday evening at 8:30 o’clock at
the Harris* Street Presbyterian
Church. She will be assisted by Miss
Mamie C’lyburn, soprano.
Following is the program:
J. S. Bach—Prelude and Fugue, A
minor.
Tschaikowski—Andante Cantabile,
from String Quartet, Op. 11: “Only
the Lonely Heart.” Op. 6, No. 6.
R. Huntington Woodman—Soprano,
"A Birthday.”
Debussy—“In the Boat.”
Guilmant—Sonata, D minor. Op. 42.
Pastorale. Andante Quasi Allegretto;
finale, Allegro Assai.
Oley Speaks—Soprano, “Morning.”
Mrs. H. H. A. Beach—“The Year’s
at the Spring.”
Callaerts*—Intermezzo, (a) In Para-
disum; (b) Fiat Lux.
Baellmann—Finaae, Marche (from
Second Suite).
Miss Hay to Entertain.
Miss Minnie Lee Hay will entertain
at the first of a series of auction
bridge parties Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Warren White entertained at
a reception Wednesday afternoon in |
honor of her daughter. Mrs. Daniel
Glasgow*, of Tyrone, Pa.; her sister.
Mrs. Robert Hall, Washington, and j
Miss Lina Andrews, a bride-elect.
Palms, ferns and Killarney roses were I
used in the decorations. A large ba,s- j
ket of the roses graced the tea table,
where the details were in pink. Pink
sweetpeas were effectively used in the
reception rooms.
Mrs. White was assisted by Mrs.
George Andrews. Mrs. Frank Mar
ket Mrs. John R. Wilkinson. Mrs. S.
C. Dobbs, Mrs. W A. Candler, Mrs.
John R. Dickey, Mrs. Fay Wilson,
Mrs. W. M. Fain, Mrs. R. C. Turner, j
Misses Kate Baker, Pauline Norman,
Jennie Sue Bell and Annie Mae Pat
terson. Punch was served by Misses
ception Wednesday afternoon for
Miss Marie Wright, a bride-elect;
Miss Willie Knox, of Social Circle,
and Mrs. Paul Weeks, who was Miss
Ruth Knox before her recent wedding.
Pink and white sweetpeas in the
form of a pyramid decorated the tea
table and roses and daisies were used
in the reception rooms. Miss Mar
garet Brantly served punch and
Misses Lucile Moore. Elizabeth Moore
Corrie Weeks, Georgia Weeks and
Ruth Harris served the ices.
Mrs. Webb was assisted in receiv
ing by Mrs. H. W. Cantrelle. Mrs.
H. F. Cole, Mrs. W. H. F. Hamilton.
Mrs. T. O. Poole. Mrs. C. M. Trippe,
Mrs. O. G. Kelly and Mrs. J. M.
Wright.
Mrs Webb was gowned in blue
charmeuse draped with marquisette;
Miss Knox wore white crepe de chine
and lace, while Mrs. Weeks was love
ly in blue crepe de chine, the skirt
draped with chiffon crepe over shad
ow* lace. Miss Wright wore white
embroidered marquisette.
Registered Nurses.
A meeting of the executive board
of the Atlanta Registered Nurses’
Club will be held in the committee
room of the Carnegie Library Thurs
day a.t 3:30 o’clock.
Mrs. Hightower to Entertain.
Mrs. T- J. Hightower, Jr., will en
tertain at a reception Thursday aft
ernoon at her suburban home, “Glen
Hays,” for her guest. Mrs. Robert
Bohannon, of Louisville, Ky.
Young People’s Party.
Mrs. Eugene Mitchell will entertain
40 young people at a heart dice par
ty Friday afternoon for her young
daughter, Miss Margaret Mitchell.
Robinson-Steele.
Mrs. Dale Neer Robinson and Mr
Alvin Steele were married quietly
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
the bride’s brother, Mr. Homer Neer.
on Eighth Street. Dr Hughlett, of
St. Mark Church, officiated, and the
attendants included the bride’s sis
ter Miss Leila Neer, a?’ maid of hon
or, and Mr. Leo Spencer, as best man.
The bride entered with her brother.
Mr. Homer Neer, who gave her away.
She was preceded by a group of little
ribbon-bearers in dainty lingerie
frocks—Misses Charlotte Meador,
Woman’s Relief Corps.
The regular meeting ’of the Wom
an’s Relief Corps will be held at the
home of Mrs. W. M. Baird, Marietta
Road. Thursday. Mrs. Baird has in
vited the G. A. R. Post to meet with
the ladies for tea.
Scott- MacIntyre.
The marriage of Miss Marie Mac
Intyre and Mr. John Scott was sol
emnized Wednesday at noon, at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. I. MacIntyre. “Glenn O,” on
Peachtree Road. Attendants were
the bride’s sister. Mis9 Julia MacIn
tyre. as maid of honor, and Mr. Rob
ert Scott as best man. Dr. Hughlett
of St. Mark Church officiated.
The bridal party stood before a
bar^v of palms, the bride wearing a
smart costume of blue crepe de chine,
the coat opening over a blouse of the
Temperance Union.
The superintendent of the depart
ment of co-operation w r ith mission
ary societies will conduct the service
for the Atlanta Frances Willard
Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock
counted 19-out of the 22 guesis had
written the name of Mrs. George Kep
pel.
It is said to be the wish of King
George and Queen Mary that Mr. and
Mrs. Keppel, who had planned to
spend the summer on the Continent,
remain in London.
ng George and Queen Mary
Ask Society Favorite to Re-
main'in London.
iscount
ontinucs
M. Rich & Bros. Co,
LONDON, June 4.-—Mrs. Georg*
Keppel, who was practically banished
from London after the death of King
Edward, it was learned to-day, has
agair^ been declared the most popu
lar woman in London society. Dur
ing a restaurant dinner “paper
games.” which are now the rage in
London, were started. In one of til*
games the question was asked:
“Who is the most popular woman
in London?”
When the answers were opened and
This Special Price prevails during Thursday,
Friday and Saturday morning. We close at 1
o’clock Saturday.
Hundreds of Atlanta’s most discriminating buyers are sharing in the advantages of
this rare opportunity to secure wares of unquestionably high quality at remarkably large
discounts from regular prices. Sale will continue for a few days only.
Several special tables of beautiful English Bone China, Haviland, Pouyat and Berna-
daud French China at 50 per cent discount—actually less than cost of importation. Vari
ous patterns to choose from in plates, platters, cups and saucers, bouillons, salads, creams
and sugars, teapots, chocolate pots, bonbons, p ickle dishes, olives, celery trays and fancy
pieces of many kinds. Following are but a few of the various prices:
$2.50 Celery Trays.
each
$3.50 Sugar and Cream Sets,
each
$1.26 Cake Plates.
each
$1.00 Olive or Pickle Dishes,
each •
$3.00 Open Vegetable Dishes,
each
$2.50 Platters,
10-Inch
>3.00 Platters,
12-inch
$4.00 Platters,
14-lnch
25 Per Cent Discount on Following:
Fancy French, English and Austrian China, Cut
Glass, Bohemian and Gold Glassware, Art Pottery,
Brica-brac, Chafing Dishes, Metal Trays, Bronzes,
Brasses, Marble Statuary—all at 25 per cent dis
count.
$6.50 Bread and Butter Plates,
per dozen
$9.00 Salad Plates.
per dozen
$15.00 Dinner Plates.
per do^en
$17.50 Service Plates,
per dozen
$10.00 Tea Cups and Saucers,
per dozen
$10,00 After Dinner Coffee Cups and Saucers,
per dozen
$15.00 Bouillon Cups and SaucerR,
per dozen
33 1-3 Per Cent
Discount
Keep your jelly closet
free from roaches
No vermin can thrive
where CN is used, because
CN gets into the cracks
and corners and destroys
the breeding spots.
CN, in addition to being
a powerful cleanser, is a
disinfectant five times as
powerful as carbolic acid,
but safer to use.
Keep a bottle on the
kitchen shelf.
Many leading
hotels and cafes J§y\>».*£
use CN regularly,
All Grocers, Dro«Kists ji[_
and Department Stores -— |Hr^Y
10c, 25c, 50c, $1
The yellow package t:m j'"—
with the gable-tcp. ~ [j!
10 Per Cent
Discount
All our regular “open
stock’’ lines of French,
English and Austrian
China at
10 Per Cent
Discount
Certain pieces of Art
Wares and a great line of
Japanese China at
33 1-3 Per Cent
Discount
Patent, White Canvas, Gun-Metal
and Tan Pumps, Colonials, and Button
and Lace Oxfords.
This is a stock reducing special that means much
our customers.
The values run from $3.50 to $5.
57 North Pryor Street
Next to Equitable Building
The South's Finest Exclusive
China Store
Every pair guaranteed without exception,
same service as if you paid the regular price.
West Disinfecting Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
mm* -a Department of Famous Shoes.
same material, embroidered in shades
of brown. Brown shoes, a brown hat
and gloves completed the toilet. A
shower bouquet of valley lilies was
carried.
The maid of honor wore white em
broidered crepe, with a leghorn hat
adorned with pink roses. She carried
pink roses. Misses Lois and Marga
ret MacIntyre, the bride s sisters, were
ribbon-bearers. They wore lacy
white frocks.
A wedding breakfast was served.
The decorations throughout the house
were of sweetpeas and greenery.
Misses Effie Roberts and Nell Can
dler served punch.
Mr. Scott and his bride went on a
wedding trip East. They will go to
housekeeping In the bridegroom’s
home In Decatur.
The bride’s traveling suit was of
blue serge, with hat to match.
Matthews-Sisson.
A quiet wedding was that of Miss
Mary Sisson to Dr. O. H. Matthews
Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock at
the Jackson Hill Baptist Church. Onljl
a*few intimate friends were present.
Dr. and Mrs. Matthews left for a
journey to the mountains of North
Carolina. They wi” be at home at
500 North Jackson Street.
PERSONALS
l . --It
MIsp Elizabeth Dunson and Miss
Van McKinnon have returned from
Chattanooga, where they have been
« ntertained as guest?* of Mrs. Walter
Bishop Davis. Several affairs were
given In their honor. Mrs. Davis en
tertained at a dinner-dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Corydon Lyle
have Issued Invitations to the mar
riage of thoir sister, Miss Anne Eliza-
both Lyle, to Mr. Marion S. Harper,
Wednesday, June 18, at 8:30 o’clock,
at S . Mark Church. A reception at
309 West Peachtree Street will fol
low t le ceremony.
Mr? Rees Marshall and young son
will go for a month’s visit to Miss
Madge Bannigan at her summer home
at Nafransett Pier.
Mias Harrie Stockdell has returned
to Athens, after visiting Mrs. C. A.
Wood and Mrs. Harry English.
•
Mrs. R. M. Bennett, of Marion, N.
C., is visiting Mrs. Enos Hartman in
Ansley Park. Mrs. Hartman is con
valescent after a severe illness.
Men’s Palm Beach Suits
STODDARD1ZED
T HE MAN who’s goln’ to wear those cool and stylish "Palm
Iieach Cloth” Suits should have ’em STODDARDIZED! To
wash them will injure them—but STODDARDIZING makes Men’s
Suits of Palm Beach Cloth—Linen—Crash, etc.—look like, new!
STODDARDIZING never injures the fabric. In fact, STODDARD-
IZING puts NEW LIFE into it.
A Wagon for a Phone Call
We pay Charges (one way) on Out-of-Town Orders of J2 or more.
Stoddard
126 Peachtree Street
Bell Phone. Ivy 43
Atlanta Phone 43
Dixie's Greatest Dry
Cleaner and Dyer
ICeely-Ziegl er Shoes
For Women and Children
We are receiving daily new mod
els in K.eely-Ziegler Summer Poot-
wear. In them we offer you an
almost limitless selection for tlie ex
ercise of your personal choice, from
the latest dress model to a dainty
Pump or Walkining Oxford.
Summer
Pumps
for all
occasions
t 3 i e *4
Pumps arc still a favorite,
and we know of no prettier
shoe to go with the dainty
summer frocks. We offer you
a most attractive assortment of
these in patents, tans, dulls and
and white canvas.
Misses
/ and
Children s
Slippers
S 1 -*3
You will find our assortment
of misses and children s foot
wear complete, and selection
may he easily made for what
ever you wish them dress or
play. You know the impor
tance of carefully fitting grow
ing feet. We give them special
attention.
1
1
eeiy s
What Do
You Want?
If it is help; if it is a situation; if
it is something to sell; if it is some-
to buy; if it is something to exchange;
if you have lost something; if you
have found something, a '‘H ant Ad”
Tablet will do the work.