Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA UEOKWIAN AND NEWS. f Mrs. Rufus J. Woodstock, of Ashe ville, N. C., who has been tendered a series of parties as the guest of Miss Lillian Logan, was the honor guest at an informal bridge party Tuesday morning, given by Mrs. Robert K. Rambo. Old-fashioned garden flowers, zin- /•ias, crepe myrtle, and althea formed the decorations throughout Mrs. Rambo'a home, and pretty fans were given for top score, for consolation and for the honor guest. A dainty luncheon was served on the card ta bles at the close of the game. Mrs. Rambo wore a morning gown of pink linen. Invited to meet Mrs ' Woodstock were Mrs. Charles Shel ton, Mrs. Linton Baker, of Augusta; Mrs. Julian Prade, Mrs. Robert Mc Cord, Mrs. Albert Herring, of Missis sippi; Mrs. Robert Burgess. Mrs. John Charles Wheatley, Mrs. H. B. Odell, Mrs. George K. Selden, Mrs. Blair Armstrong and Miss Lillian Logan. Mrs. Cutter Hostess. Mrs. Harry Stotesbury Cutter gave an informal bridge party Tuesday afternoon in compliment to Miss Dor - othy Robbins, of' Birmingham, the guest of Mrs. J. P. B. Allan, and for Miss Fannie Neal Anderson, of Ath ens, who Is with her cousin. Miss Margaret Ashford. The house was tastefully decorated with nasturtiums and potted flowers The prizes were a pearl bar pin for high score. To the honor guests were given books. Mrs. Cutter wore pink charmeuse draped with crepe. The party included Misses Willie Lovless, Grace Thom, Elizabeth Par ker. Helen Thom, Ethel Tutwiier, Mrs. Victor R. Smith, Mrs. Edward Malone. Mrs. Berrien Moore, Mrs. Carter Colquitt Cole. Mrs. Wilson Ru- nette, Mrs. Robert Hopkins. Mrs. Clarence Angier. Mrs. Howard Par ker and Mrs. J. P. B. Allan. Carmichael at a bridge party Friday morning, and in the afternoon Mrs. John Ray Pattillo will give a bridge party. For Miss Julia Black. Mrs. Eugene Black entertained 30 children Tuesday afternoon at her home on Peachtree road, in honor ot her little daughter, Julia. PERSONAL Belle Fuller left Atlanta this week for several week**’ stay in the moun tains of North Carolina. Miss Wyckliffe Wurm is visiting friends in Greenville, S. C. She will go to the mountains of North Carolina before returning to Atlanta. Miss Lilloise Reid will leave At lanta Wednesday for Varnvllle. S. C., to visit friends. She will Join a house party at the Isle of Palms later. Mrs. T. R. Arthur and Misses Eliz abeth and Annette Arthur, of Shell- man, Ga., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pound on Oglethorpe avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnwell, Ralph and Harold Barnwell left At lanta Saturday evening for Wrights- ville Beach to spend several weeks. Mrs. Willis Westmoreland and Mrs. Lewis Beck will go to Atlantic City the first of August for an extended stay at the Marlborough-Blenheim. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thlessen, who have been in Baltimore for a month, will go to Atlantic City for a stay of several weeks before returning home. Miss Eula Roberts left Atlanta Monday for Murphy, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Schoen are visit ing friends in Johnson City, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. E. W Parrent are ai the Battery Park Hotel, Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. John Ashley Jones are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc Kee. Miss Mary Algood Jones Is ill of tonsllitis at the Davis-Fischer Sani tarium. Mrs. F. C. Barker, of Baltimore, Md., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Pound, in West End. Mrs. Albert Herring, of Mississippi, is bping entertained as the guest of htr sister, Mrs. Robert Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ashford have returned from Athens, where they spent last week-end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Chamberlin, of Futhbert, are guests of their mother. Mrs. L. J. Chamberlin, on Whitehall street. Mrs. Henry Peeples and Miss Lillie Peeples will return home Thursday from Mount Airy, where they have spent a month. i‘ Children's Party. Mrs. Robert Foreman was hostess at a children’s party Tuesday after noon, when 24 little guests were en- tertainpd. Miss Betty Pou, of Colum bus, the guest of Mrs. Dozier Pou. and Miss Louise Martin, of Augusta, the guest of Mrs. Albert Howell, were the guests of honor. The feature of the afternoon was the reading of a number of stories of adventure and of Indian legends by Mrs. Charles Good man. Later refreshments were served. The decorations were of garden flow ers Mrs. Ayer Hostess. Mrs. C. K. Ayer entertained at. an informal bridge party Saturday even ing in compliment to her guest, Miss Ethel Tye Wright, of McDonough, and Mrs. Robert Barnwell, a bride. The house was decorated with gar den flowers. The prizes were won by Mrs. Laura Cawthome and Mr. J. W. White. Mrs. J. W. White entertained at tea Monday afternoon at the Piedmont Club for Mrs. Ayer's guests. Mrs. Thomas Cauthorne and Miss Marie Sciple are at the Marlborough- Blenheim Hotel in Atlantic City fgr several weeks. The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Braswell end daughters, Stella and Vivien, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cooper at 701 Peachtree street. Miss Louise Sisson will leave At lanta soon to visit Mrs. Alfred Gor don Lloyd, formerly Miss Aline Ruse, of Atlanta, in Detroit. Mrs. George H. Gilreath, of Carters- ville, is spending several days at the Piedmont as the guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. Emried Cole. Miss Margaret Traylor will be among the Atlanta girls who will at tend school at The Castle, on the Hudson, next winter. Mrs. George C. Croft and Miss Lolla Mr. and Mrs. H, V. Murphy left At lanta for St. Simons Friday, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Shinholser at their cot tage. Misses Eileen McCulloo^, Verna Potter and Louise Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arnold left Atlanta Sat urday for a ten-day visit at Tallulah Falls. THE PLAY THIS WEEK Forsyth Bill High Class. First nighters at the Forsyth Mon day evening were given a real thrlU by the aquatic feats of John F. Con roy and his two diving girls. The act is exceptionally good and the scenery is striking. The remainder of the bill is excel lent. In Diero is the masterhand of the piano-accordion. From the clas sic music to ragtime the musician is a wonder. He was repeatedly recalled for encores. A trio of comedians that handed over some very funny stuff included Smith Cook and Marie Bran don. Lester is an entertaining ven triloquist. Another big drawing card, especially for the children, was Jack Auger, "Jack the Giant Killer.” The BeAnos, a novelty gymnastic .act, opened the bill. Shriner and Rich ards, in songs and dances, were good. Mrs. Robert Hunt and her sister. Miss Nina Goodlett, of Dyersburg, Tenn., have returned from St. Si mons, where they sojourned several weeks. Mrs. S. E. Jeannerette and her daughter, Miss Cecilia Jeannerette, left Atlanta Saturday for Columbia. S. C., to be the guest of Mrs. E. B. Wilson. Miss Kathryn Gordon has returned home, after spending several weeks at Tate Spring, where she was chap eroned by her aunt, Mrs. Crawford, of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geigerman, of Cincinnati, announce the birth of a son, who has been named David. Mrs. Geigerman was Miss Camille Sommer, of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliott Miller, who are making their home in New York, recently enjoyed a motor trip through New Jersey, and will tour the Berkshire Hills in August. Dr. and Mrs. Robert McCord re turned from their wedding trip Mon day, and will be with Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCord for several weeks un til they go to housekeeping. Miss MIrian. Cohen and Miss Rav Gotlut left Monday for Denver, Colo., to spend the summer with the latter’s parents. They will stop in Kansas City, Mo., for ten days, visiting rela tives. Dr. and Mrs. Louis C. Rouglin left Atlanta Saturday for Ocean View, Va. They will go to New York and Atlantic City before re turning to Atlanta, three weeks hence. Mrs. G. O. Raeburn, of New York, arrives this week to visit Mr6. Agnes Turner at the Georgian Terrace be fore leaving for San Francisco to Join her husband. Mrs. Raeburn was for merly Miss Bertha Braumuter, of At lanta. Mrs. Ethel Tye Wright, of McDon ough, is the guest of Mrs. C. K. Ayer “Les Miserables" a Hit. In the pictured dramatization of Victor Hugo’s "Les Miserables," play ing this week at the Grand Theater. Atlanta is offered another of the mammoth film productions like "Quo Vadis.” “Les Miserables" had its Atlanta premiere Monday night. In coloring f.he picture is perfect; however, its ac tion in a few spots lags a bit, is though the producer leaned too much to detail to bring forth realism. How ever, the play does not lack tenseness and thrills. Prospective auditors are advised to arrive before the first flash on the screen, as the presentation of the escape from the prison, in the first film. Is, without doubt, the cream of all that is exciting in the play. In the cast of characters are seen some of France’s most noted actors. The stage setting is minute and lav ish to the last detail. Manager Co.*- doza is to be congratulated upon ois battle with the heat. The Grand 1u hot weather is like an oasis in the desert. at her home on Myrtle street. Miss Gertrude Jones, of Selma, Ala., will arrive Friday to be Mrs. Ayer s guest At. present she is visiting friends in Anniston. Mrs. J. Cheston King Is the guest of Colonel and Mrs. W. H. H. Moody at their summer home in Claremont, N. H. Before returning to Atlanta she will visit friends in New York and Washington, where Dr. King will join her for a ten days’ visit. Miss Lulu Ross, who has snent the past several years abroad, Is the guet't of her sister, Mrs. Edward Durant, on Ponce DeLeon avenue. Miss Ross, who is a talented artist, will soon be gin the erection of a studio and resi dence combined near, her sister'e home. Miss Mary Kenny Jerome is in At lanta speding the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Jerome. She has been In Westfield, Mass., studying voice and piano with Mrs. Viola Hampton. She expects to re turn in September for another year of study. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Witham and Miss Jessie McKee landed in Ne*- York Tuesday morning after a trio to Europe. Mr. Hugh McKee went to New York to meet his daughter, and together they will spend a week in Canada before returning home. M-. and Mrs. Witham will reach Atlanta Thursday. Dane© at Crystal Palace. The young men of the Tech Sum mer School will give a subscription dance Friday evening at the Crystal Palace. Inviting a number of young women to be their guests. Miss Walker Hostess. Miss Eloise Walker gave a mati nee party at the Forsyth Tuesday aft ernoon for Miss Clio Carmichael, of Jackson, who is visiting Miss Mar garet Rtishton at the home of her sister. Mrs. Clyde King, in Ponce De Leon avenue. The party included Misses Clio Carmichael, Margaret Rushton, Eve- I lyn Ragland and Cullen Battle. After the matinee the party had j tea at Hotel Ansley. For Miss Carmichael. Miss Clio Carmichael, of Jackson, is being entertained as the guest of Miss Margaret Rushton. Tuesday afternoon Miss Eloise Walker gave a box party in her hon or. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Clyde King will entertain at an afternoon tea for Miss Rushton and her guest. Mrs. Graham Williams will give a bridge party Thursday morning at her home on Tenth street. Miss Marian Fielder has invited a number of her friends to meet Miss CAMERA BARGAINS Here’s your chance. We have about twenty-five slightly shop worn and second-hand cameras and kodaks at greatly reduced prices. Some rare bargains. All In splendid condition. Don’t wait a minute. See them in our win dow to-day. A. K. HAWKES CO. KODAK DEP’T. 14 WHITEHALL Woman is Interested and should know about the wonderful Whirliag 5pr«y Douche Southern Suit & S\irl Co.—Atlanta, New York.—Southern Suit & Skirt Co. Final Clearaway ^Isk^rotjrdrugrUt for f he cannot sui Ot sup ply the MARVEL, accept no other, but send stamp for book. Marvel Co.. 44 E. 234 It. I.T. Ratine and Linen Suits Ideal For Summer Wear-Values up to $22.50 A typical Southern Suit & Skirt Co. Clearance— This announcement, alone, is enough to crowd the store— We’ve made a price, ONE PRICE, that will clear out these Elegant Suits at one stroke to-morrow— Just 132 suits left—and every suit' a little gem of beauty and modish style. Suits that sold to $22.50 on sale to- Choice $4C* • ♦ morrow- Silk Dress Clearance All Foulards and Messalines===Values to $12.50 A remarkable opportunity to get lovely Messaline or Foulard Silk Dresses, very latest styles, beautifully ' trimmed, that sold up to $12.50, in an extraordinary final clearance to-mor row— Choice $3.95 3 Southern Suit&SkirtCo. "Atlanta's Exclusive Womens Apparel Store"—43-45 Whitehall Street [ sms puts Pastors to Speak at Hearing on Bible Bill Pick of Mountain Herd Ordered to Make Out Prizes for Geor gian Contestants. The hearing on the bill requiring the reading of the Bible in the public schools will be resumed before the Senate Education Committee Tues day afternoon. Following the hear ing the committee probably will agree whether to report favorably or unfavorably to the Senate Wednes day. Among the speakers will be lead ing ministers of Atlanta in addition to members of the committee. HEALTH BOARD PLACE OPEN. Fifth Ward delegation of Coun cil in considering a nur; her of applica tions for the Board of Health’s repre sentation from the Fifth. W. H. Hil debrand has resigned because of r moval from the ward. PICTURES THEY FELL IN LOVE WITH.—The surprising romances that followed three paintings, for which Cupid mixed the colors, will be revealed in next Sunday's Ameri can. 2 TRAINS DAILY Lv.7:12AM, 5:10PM. i;iiiiiiii^ Telegrams Monday ordered John G. Mobley, of Winnsboro, 8. C., to ship the thirteen ponies necessary to complete the herd of 22 which The Georgian and American will give away after the close of its con test, July 31. Within a few days, the special car bringing the Shetlands should ar rive. According to the expert who went to Winnsboro and picked them out, they are a feast for the eyes. Mr. Mobley has a plantation of 1,400 acres. Of this area, 450 acres of wood lot are used as a pony farm. Just now, he has 100 head of ponies, which have been roaming the woods and the rich pasture, and. these hot days, seeking the shady tangles. The Georgian and American were offered their pick of the entire five- score ponies. Twenty negroes, mounted on mules, started at 8 o’clock in the morning to round them up. By 1 o’clock they had the 100 little fellows on the summit of a hill where Mr. Mobley is accustomed to give them salt. From this knoll they were driven to the pens, and the bfest fifteen were selected. All are sound, gentle, affectionate and well trained. They vary sufficiently in markings, colors and size to please all tastes. Perhaps the pick of the bunch is "Flash," who looks like a race horse, and is as fast as his name. Every one of the ponies is worth well above $100, and with each goes a guarantee of good health and free dom from blemish. If the boys and girls are enthusi astic about the ponies already in At lanta, they will be wildly excited over the newcomers, it is predicted, for they are believed^ to be, if any thing, a little better fhan those first purchased. V* Boys’ Suits & | p R I C E 1/2 PRICE P R I C E Closingoutentirestock Boys’ Wool Suits at J4 price $5.00 Suits ....$2.50 $6.00 Suits ... .$3.00 $6.50 Suits ....$3.25 $ 7.50 Suits .. $ 8.50 Suits .. $10.00 Suits .. ..$3.75 ..$4.25 ..$5.00 $12.00 Suits ... $6.00 Parents’ you should take this opportunity to save money == J. M. High Co. Boys’ Dep’t. j lil P. Coats ’Spool 6 Spools J & tlJis Cotton 25c 0 for m (ZtLxntaA. Sett State - the StinafarXAaTtlaaiasi/ Geatest Dress Sale of the Entire Season Begins at 8:30 To-morrow—Third Floor Choice of over 800 white and colored voile, ratine, linen and novelty eponge dresses; $7.50, $10 and $12.50 values, Every Dress a Perfect Beauty They Far Surpass any Descriptions We Could Give See Some of the Styles in Our Windows Most of these wonderful dresses have Just been HI shipped in by our Ready-to-Wear Buyer and we don’t =§ see how he could have gotten dresses so beautiful to sell == at such a price. However, the manufacturers’ season E= is over for summer goods and they are rushing ahead 11 to fill fall orders. In the lot are 400 sheer white voile ==S dresses, some of them with contrasting color combina- j=jj tions that are very new. Does not your soul long for == plenty of these cool, dainty garments this sort of =1= weather? Then, come early and take your choice at §§§ $3.95. Values up to $12.50 at $3-95 ExtraSpecial Bargains §g All Over the House ii 100 HASSOCKS. Velvet or Axminster cov- _ ered; 50c values wwU CURTAIN NETS values 15c and 20c yard and Scrims; He DUTCH WICKER BASKETS. Work Baskets with nickel rims; also some beaded, with porce lain bottoms. Beautiful Tea Trays lined with cretonne and glass. All just imported novel ties that make lovely gifts. Priced 39c up. BEAUTIES. "Blue Bird’’ sterling silver Rings; sold everywhere at 50c. Our Price 25c Hat "Blue Bird” Brooches, Pins, Shirt Waist Pins. At 50c and 25c "Panama Hat Pins,” in pairs; just the right length. Two for 50c White Kid Belts, in all widths and sizes; special At 50c and 25c Ear Screws, baroque pearl and jet; newest styles. Special at 50c 50c Gold Initial Correspondence Cards; 25 of each in a neat box. Also 50c Gold Initial Paper and Envelopes; reduced 25c to box BAGS 1-4 OFF. Every leather or beaded Bag in stock, including our newest and latest styles; values $1.50 up— Reduced 1-4 HIGH’S EXTRA HEAVY LONG SILK GLOVES. $1.00 Values, 69c Acknowledged by every woman who has worn them to be the best Silk Gloves they’ve ever seen at a cut price on Whitehall Street. White, black and all colors; 16-button glove3. While they last, 69c Sale of $7.50 Voile Dress Pat terns continued in the Em broidery Department. At $3.95 New fall line has arrived of the celebrated Serpentine Crepes. The loveliest patterns and col ors ever before created; many of them are exclusive with us. Come and make selections before they are picked over. Price 18c yard 151