Newspaper Page Text
3®LD
"Glen Hays," the suburban home of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hightower,
Jr., was the scene of a large reception
Friday afternoon, when Mrs. High
tower entertained for her house guest,
Mrs. Robert Bohannon, of Louisville,
Ky.
The house was elaborately deco
rated, gardenias being used in the
drawing room, yellow daisies in the
hall, white daisies in the library and
, pink sweetpeas in the dining room.
, The table was adorned with a plateau
of pink and white sweetpeas and sil
ver compotes held cakes embossed In
pink sweetpeas and heart-shaped
bonbons of pink and white. The sil
ver candelabra were shaded in pink,
and the ices carried out the color
* scheme. Misses Nellie and Ida High
tower presided ovdr a prettily ap
pointed tea table.
An orchestra played during the aft
ernoon and 125 guests were enter
tained. Mrs. Hightower and Mrs
Bohannon both wore lacey lingerie
gowns. Mrs. Charles A. Sisson and
Mrs. W. S. Elkin assisted In enter
taining «
For Mtss Martha Francis.
Miss Martha Francis, a bride-elect
of June, was the honor guest at a
luncheon given Thursday by Mrs. Dan
Lyle. Dorothy Perkins roses and hol
lyhocks formed the decorations
throughout the house, and covers
were laid for eight at a table, car
rying out a color scheme of pink
and white. A large plateau of pink
sweetpeas was surrounded by crystal
vases of the same flowers, and each
place was marked by a corsage bou
quet of pink sweetpeas. The place
cards bore hand-painted pink sweet
peas. and the hostess wore pink linen.
Guests Included Misses Martha
Francis, Lillian Logan. Anna Lyle.
Frances Connally. Mrs. Bertram Nor
ris and Mrs. William Schroder.
Miss Francis was lovely in a French
model of white crepe, embroidered in
graduated polka dots of American
Beauty roses, the coat effect of white
crepe being caught in front with a
large black bow. A girdle of black
satin finished the costume and her
hat was adorned -with white wifigs.
Dinner for Miss Francis.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell King will
entertain at dinner on the evening of
June 14 for Miss Martha Francis and
Mr. Claude Douthit. whose wedding
will take place the latter part of June.
Mi«s Hay Hostess.
Miss Minnie Lee Hay entertained
Thursday afternoon at the first of a
series of auction bridge parties at her
home on Spring Street. A large bowl
of yellow lilies graced the tea table
and daisies were used in decorating
t the rooms where the tables were ar
ranged. The prize for top score was
f a Dresden powder box. Miss Hay
wore a dainty lingerie frock of white
embroidered mull, finished by a girdle
of pink brocade satin. The guests
were Misses Margaret Beck. Bertha
Wright, Louise Collier. Mrs. Roy
Wynne. Mrs. R. N. Bissell. Mrs Karl
Brittain, and Mrs. J. Fletcher Heard.
Battey-Waldrick.
Miss Belle O'Driscoll Battey, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Battey.
of Savannah, was married Wednesday
evening at Christ Church to Lieuten
ant Meade Waldrick, of the United
States army. The marriage was a
beautiful event. Nine lovely brides
maids attended the bride and a large
circle of friends were entertained at a
reception at the home of the bride's
parents after the ceremony Lieuten
ant Waldrick took his bride to his
present station at Fort Totten. N. Y,
where they will be for several months,
leaving that post for a four-year com
mission at West Point
For Miss Marie Wright.
Miss Marie Wright, a bride-elect
f Smelly U
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West Disirfectmt Co.
Atlanta. G;
Every Woman
\ ,s interested and shfv’.d
-.''fl know about the wonderful
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accept no other, but rff uk
send stamp for book. •• /'/y
Marvel C«.. 44 E. 234 St., R. T. * z «* r
of June, was tendered a miscellaneous
shower Thursday afternoon by Miss
Julia Stokes. Daisies and ferns form
ed the decorations, and the score
cards were hand-painted in wedding
bells and orange blossoms. The gifts
brought by the guests were delivered
by "parcel post." Twelve close friends
were entertained.
Girls' Club to Meet.
The Girls’ Club of Inman Park will
hold its monthly meeting Friday aft
ernoon at 3:30 at Mrs. S. C. Dobbs’
residence in Druid Hills.
Phi Mu Association.
The Phi Mu Alumnae Association
meets Friday at 4 o’clock at the Uni
versity Club. This will be the last
meeting until fall, and as delegates
will be elected to the national con
vention. which meets at Niagara Falls
August 5 to 8, all members are asked
to be present.
Students’ Recital.
The piano pupils of Mrs. Herbert
H Mattingly will give a recital at
Cleveland-Manning Concert Hall Sat
urday evening at 8:15 o’clock.
The following program will be
given:
Spanish Dance, op. 12, No. 3, Mosz
koweki—Miss Josibel Christopher,
first piano; Miss Virginia Raley, sec
ond piano.
(a) "Rock-a-bye-Baby.’’ (b) "Dance
Lightly,” (c) "Sleep Song.” Jessie
Gaynor—Miss Lillian Dixon.
“The Contented Bird," Rowe; "A
Tone Poem,” Cramm —Miss Pointer
Donaldson.
tai “A Goblin,” <b) "The Forest
Sprites." (c) "The Coquette,” Jessie
Gaynor—Miss Margaret Brady.
"Dance of the Clowns." Ellenberg—
Miss Clara May George.
"A June Rose," Cadman—Mies Vir
ginia Clarke
"Dance of the Fireflies.” Steere—
Miss Jane Reiley.
"The First Violet." Behr —Master
Murray Dixon.
Second Valse, Godard—Miss Vir
ginia Raley, first piano: Miss Mary-
Bennett. second piano.
Scherzo, Schubert—Miss Margaret
Reiley.
“Rondo d’Amour," Nfccolo von Wes
terhout—Miss Mary 1-ee Wilhelm.
Valse Arabesque. Theodore Lack—
Miss Mildred Thomas.
"La Scintilla.” Julie Rive King—
Miss Ruth Herrington.
Quartet, ’’Vedral e Arlno,” Mozart—
Misses Christopher. Wilhelm, Thomas
and Margaret Reiley.
Mazurka. Godard —Miss Elizabeth
Robinson.
Isolee (reverie for the left handi,
Henri Ravina—Miss Margery Clegg
Valse de Concert, Wleniawskl —Miss
Anne Will McCall.
Douex Alouettes. Leschetlzky—Miss
Chtfrlotte Fogg.
"Rustle of Spring.” Slndlng—Miss
Josibel Christopher. .
Quartet, Rondo Brilliants. Fowler—
Misses Fogg. Herrington. Clegg and
Robinson.
Awarding of medals in piano.
Pope-Griffies.
Wednesday afternoon Miss Pearl
Pope, of Oxford, and Mr. J. A. Griffies,
of Carrollton, were married at the
home of the bride’s father. After the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Griffies left
for an extensive wedding journey.
To-morrow a Great Sale of
Girls Frocks
Ages 2 to 14 Years
Three Hundred Frocks on Sale at One Price
Our popular Child s-Weir Department, on 2nd floor, continues to
morrow one of the successful Week-End Sales that have obtained
throughout the season. Please observe that the importancs of this sale is
not dependent upon mere littleness of price, but coupled with good values,
good style and good quality
Play Dresses Vacation
2 to 6 Years TO-MORROW Dresses
At 98c Each Ck'lJ • n . 6 " Years
Os gieshams. m .J- s Day At 98c Each
ras, lincnes. Serv- resses Ginghams, percales,
iceable, dainty little At striped madras, and
frocks. Some are T 71 a few linenes. Some
trimmed with cm- KxV' Each are trimmed in bands
broideries, others Cirls <Dresses2 to 14 Years of embroidery some
trimmed with bands . are tailored effects,
of contrasting mate- At FFT S finished with bands
rials, in light, darkof contrasting ma
or medium shades. terials and buttons.
Lingerie Dresses Dainty Frocks
2 to 6 Years 6 to 14 Years
Dainty frocks of white lawns. Os sheer white lawn. Some are
Trimmings are of lace and em- trimmed with embroideries, others
broidery. Other styles in pink with dainty tucks and lace. In
and blue stripe dimity, trimmed in eluded in this assortment are a few
white lawn bands. All in the new pink and blue lawns. Lace or em
long-waisted effects. broidery trimmed.
All Child ren s Hats at Clearance Prices
Keely Company
Likes Children Better Than Dogs
+•+ •}••+ 4-e-h +•+
Mrs. Whitman Now V eryDomestic
+•+ +•+ +•+
She Sells Her SIOO,OOO Pets
Mrs. Malcolm D. Whitman and two of the dogs.
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Jennie Crocker Has Given Up
Her Kennel to Care for
Step-Children.
BOSTON, June 5.—A 3100,n0n ken
rel of prize dogs is worth nothing at
all. if one can have two real flesh
and blood children. Thia Is the de
cision of Mrs. Malcolm Whitman, the
California girl who was Jennie Ade
line Crocker before she married the
Brookline man Mrs. Whitman Is
worth slo,ooo,onn and before her mar
riage her kennel of dogs wag the de
light of her life. They were valued
at 3100.000, and she spent hours with
them every day. Wherever she went
THE AT-LAJNTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS,
three or four blooded dogs followed
her.
Mr. Whitman had two children by
his former wife. Malcolm, the boy. is
four years old. His sister, Jeannetta,
is five.
It was not long after the wedding
before the two babies were calling
Mrs. Whitman "Mother.” and running
to her with their little bruises and
scratches to be kissed —or their brok
en toys to be mended.
Mrs Whitman forgot her dogs in
the delight of serving these little
ones—and now she has given away
or sold practically every one of the
sixty-three animals she prized so
highly.
Mr Whitman, too. has given up one
of the joys of the days before he was
married. He was a champion tennis
player in those days, and spent an
hour or two on the courts almost
Society Notes
Martin-Sears.
’ Mr. and Mrs. John W. Walker an
’ nounce the marriage of thetr sister.
Miss Sarah Kennon Martin, to the
Rev. Alfred K. Sears on Wednesday
morning. June 4, at 10 o’clock, at the
1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Walker, 261
1 Oak Street. After June 10 the Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Sears will be at home In
Winterville, Ga.
Mrs. Brown Entertains.
Mrs. J. Epps Brown entertained 20
guests informally at bridge Thursday
afternoon for Mrs. William Gray, of
Richmond, Va, Mrs. Fairfax Mon
tague’s guest, and Mrs. John Brown,
formerly of Richmond, who has re
cently come to Atlanta to live. Gar
den flowers formed the decorations.
■
every day. But since his marriage
he has given up this sport and is de
> voting himself to his business and
his wife.
Friends of the couple say their
1 marriage has worked a wonderful
’ change in each. They have abandon
• ed the brisk round of social events
and go out now only with their intl
f mate friends and for the quieter en
-5 joyments that now appeal to them.
At Allen’s Friday and Saturday
A Specially Arranged Sale
of 300 Beautiful
Summer Dresses
SIO.OO, $12.50 and $15.00 Values
They arrived opportunely—and they’re a most fascinating assortment of thin voile
dresses for mid-summer comfort and airy da intiness—3oo of them.
We bought opportunely—with regard to price and choice selections. We offer
them opportunely—with a selling price that induces and a showing that is convincing
There is such a variety in styles an ’ colors 1 hat one will find her only trouble in deciding
which.
Voile, fine and sheer, pink and white stripes, black and white, dark and light blue,
combined with white or solid colors; ami figured voiles of attractive, (plaint, old-fashioned
“sprig muslin” designs.
Lace, net and buttons, velvet ribbons and silk girdles form a chic finish, creating a
great diversity of effects. Skirts are plain or slightly draped, peplums and tunics pre
vail, and good style clings to all.
This is one of many j
Allen Dress Opportunities
offered you through each season.
We promise you a surprise in the real value you will find in these ready-to-wear
summer dresses at
Women’s Sizes 34 to 44 yb. ' Misses’ Sizes 14 to 18
J. P. Allen & Co.
51 and 53 Whitehall St,
Store Closes Saturday Afternoon at One o'Clock
X
and the prizes Included a set of wine
glasses, casseroles and a serving plat
ter.
Lawn Fete.
The Peachtree Street residence of
Dr. and Mrs. George H. Noble will be
the scene of a lawn fete Friday after
noon. glvn by members of St Marv’s
Guild of St. Philip’s Cathedral. The
hours are from 4 to 9, and. there will
be fortune-telling, a grab bag, candy
sale, etc.
Varnell-Fltoh.
The wedding of Miss Kula Varnell
and Mr. James Briggs Fitch was
quietly solemnized Wednesday at high
noon at the residence of the bride’."
parents. Mr. and Mrs John Wilson
Varnell, the Rev. A. T. Spalding offi
ciating
Mrs. John David Askew, the bride’s
sister, was matron of honor, Mr. Wil
liam Phinney was best man and little
Laura and John Askew held stream
ers of white tulle and ribbons, through
which the bridal party passed to an
Special Shoe Values
To-m orrow and Saturday
Z\ TO 1 P. M.
ATALLEN’S
Beginning Saturday, June 7th, we close our store atl
p. m. for three months. As Saturday, by custom, has
become one of the best shoe-buying days in Atlanta.
We are going to induce you to shop Friday
all day and Saturday half a day, instead of
waiting until after Ip. m. To-morrow and I
Saturday forenoon we are offering as a V
special leader a smart style each in black
satin, tan and dull calf, white can- d* *1 A t 'V \
vas or patent leather pumps at..... 4
These are regular $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 values.
J. P. ALLEN & CO.
altar of greenery, flanked with vases
of white lilies.
The bride wore white crepe meteor
with garniture of point lace. Her long
tulle veil was caught with a heart of
pearls and diamonds, the gift of the
bridegroom. The bridal bouquet was
of bride roses and valley Hiles.
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony, the bride and bridegroom
leaving later for Virginia On their
return they will be at home at the
Georgian Terrace.
Woman’s Guild to Meet,
The Woman’s Guild of St Luke’s
Church will hold their last meeting
of the summer on Friday. June 6, at
11 o’clock in the infant classroom. Of
ficers will be elected and other im
portant business transacted.
For Miss VanEppe.
Miss Helen Muse wifi entertain at
luncheon Saturday for Miss Minnie
VanEppe, whose wedding will take
place June 12. Only a ferw of Mies
VanEpps’ close friends will be pres
ent.
Miss Ribble Hostess.
Miss Virginia Ribble entertained
me members of her bridge club
Thursday morning at her home o«
Myrtle Street. Dairies and growing
plants decorated the lovely home and
silk hose were given as prizes.
The guests were Misses Gladys
Catchings. Ruth Tanner, Maury Les
Cowles. Caro Sharpe, Elizabeth Parka,
Bernice Schuessler, Lucy Stockard,
Rosa Belle Chapman. Jennie Lou
Lindsey, Olive Shropshire and het
guest, Camilla Callaway, of Madisot>
and Mrs. Everett Giffen.
DR. STOCKS REGAINS PER
FECT HEALTH.
After Long Vacation Returns
to City This Week and Re
sumes Practice June 9th.
To My Former Friends and Pa
trons: I beg to announce that I
will resume my practice on June *.
Office on seventh floor Atlanta
Trust Building, 140 Peachtree St.
Bell phone Ivy 4292. C. L. Frocks,
Dentist.