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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
Colonel and Mr?. Robert Lowry en
tertained at dinner at the Piedmont
Club Tuesday evening for Mr. and
Mrs Clark Howell.
Twenty guests were seated under a
table magnificent with pink gladioli
and roses. In the center was a pla
teau of pink gladioli and at the four
corners of the table were baskets
containing pink and white roses, the
handles being tied with pink tulle
bows, and little butterflies of irides
cent shades were placed among the
flowers The candlesticks held crys
tal shr.de.-i, and all the minor details
were ill the Dresden colors. The fa
vors for the ladies were French fans
Jn the rose and blue shades.
Mrs. Lowry was becomingly gown
ed in shadow lace and chiffon, and
the corsage which was entirely of
lace, was adorned with small chiffon
roses.
Mrs Howell wore a dinner gown ot
white embroidered crepe draped over
white satin, with a girdle of Ameri
can Beauty satin. Her leghorn hat
•was trimmed In plumes the sam
shade as her sash and girdle.
TrammeM-Harvey Wedding Postponed
The wedding of Mi.-s Harriet Tram
mell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs J A
Trammell, to Mr. Lester Harvey,
which was to have taken place a!
borne in College Park Wednesday
evening. Is postponed until a late'
date, on account of the serious Illness
of the bridegroom.
Lecture at Sacred Heart Church.
The R rt v. Father O’Fonnell will give
a lecture Thursday afternoon at 4
o’clock in Sodality Hall of the Sa
cred Heart Church. This lecture ifi
free and all the (’atholics in th* cite
and their friends are especially in-
Father O’Donnell is editor of Th€
Ave Marie, which is published in
Notre Dame. Ind., and is a writer and
noet of note.
Bridge Party for Visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Smith will
give an informal bridge party \Aed-
riesdav evening for the guests of Mr.
and Mr* J. P B Allan. Miss Dorothy
Robbins of Birmingham and mib*
Margaret Bransford of Nashville.
Their guests will include eight friends.
Hunt-Sewell Wedding.
A quiet wedding that will take place
Wednesday evening ir that of Miss
Bessie Lucie Hunt to Mr. Frank Roy
Sewell. The wedding will be at the
home of the bride’s mother. Mrs
Martha Hunt, and only a few inti
mate friends will he present.
Evening Bridge Party.
Mrs Eric Schueller and Mrs. Frank
Sc hueller will entertain at bridge
Wednesday evemna for their guests.
Misses Schueller. of Cincinnati, and
for Mrs. C. K. Ayer’s guest* Miss
Gertrude Jones, of Selma, Ala., and
Mrs Ethel Tye Wright, of McDon
ough Twenty-five guests are invited
for the informal affair.
Dancing Party.
Mr and Mrs. George Caldwell Speir
will entertain nt an informal dancing
party Wednesday evening in compli
ment to thoir guest Miss Nancy R«*eU
West End Church Affair.
The Ladies' Aid Socletv of the Wert
End Presbyterian Church will give on
be cream festival and lawn party
Thursdav. July 31. from 5 to 10 o’oIock
on the church lawn, comer of Gordon
and Ashby streets
For Atlanta Girls.
At her home in Oxford. Ga.. Mrs.
f- E Giles gave an Oriental tea Mon-
dav aft-moon for her guests. Mrs.
Ralph Gile? of Anduboo. N J., and
Mrs W. T S|>ratt and Mi os Ruth
G’les. of Atlanta About 100 guests
called during the afternoon.
Mrs. Bradley Fntertains.
Mrs E. L. Bradley entertained at
an afternoon party at her home in
Decatur recently in honor of Mrs.
^ Oliver, of Montgomery Ala., and Mrs
' Johnson of Mobile. Ala., guests of
Mrs. R, W. Owen Among the invited
guests were Mrs. Oliver of Montgom
ery, Mrs Johnson of Mobile. Mrw R
W Owen Mrs. A. J Miz<\ Mrs. K. F.
Verv, Mrs. O. W Cox. Mrs John
Chambers Mrs. O G. Davenport. Mrs.
St J E. Voet. Mrs W R Mitchell.
Mrs r - I- Webb Mrs Granade. Mrs
W R Jones Miss Cathrine Owen
Miss Lena Pradley. Mis« Ida Cope
land. Mips Bessie Jones. Miss Dell
Bradley. Master J T. Bradley.
C’-is' C'ub to Meet.
The Girls’ Club of Inman Park will
hold its* regular monthlv meeting on
Friday afternoon at 3:45 o’clock at
the Druid Hills residence of Mrs S. C
Dobbs.
Miss Lewis to Fntertain.
Miss Louise Lewis will give a 1 42"
party Thursday afternoon In honor o'
her guest. Miss Fay Simmons, of
Gainesville. Ga and Miss Lucy Vail
Jones, of Cartersvi’le, Ga.. the guest
of Mrs. W. E. Quillian Thos* in
vited are Misses Agnes Long, Maude
Couch. Ruth Morris. Gladys McWil
liams. Marguerite Dunn, Gladys
Thrower. Salll* Blanche Trussell, Loh
Buchanan, Kathleen Ash. Dori:
Starnes, Luoile Dunn, Theodon
Hicks, V irginia Fraser. Francis Cross-
land, Hal lie Croasland and Mrs. VV
K. Quillian.
For Miss Hurrt.
Mrs. Tom Goodwin entertained at
her home on Highland avenue in hon
or of Miss Bessie Hunt, whose mar
riage to Mr. Roy Sewell took place
Wednesday at the home of the bride
Invited to meet the guest of honor
were Miss Sarah Bankston, Miss Ethel
Foster. Miss Hattie Herbv. Miss Nellie
Hampton, Miss Garland Kee. Mrs. K.
L. Tanner. Mrs. Carrie Veal. Mrs. C
A. Langford. Mrs. G. 8 Radford. Mrs.
George Taylor. Mrs. Charlie Jfamp-
ton.
Miss Chapman to Entertain.
Miss Rosa Belle Chapman will en
tertain her bridge club Thursday
m' ming at her home in Inman Park
The members of fhls club are Misses
Lm y BiOckard. Gladys Catchings, Vir
ginia Rlbble. Pearl Parks. Ruth Tan
ner. Caro Sharpe, Jennilu Lindsey,
Bernice 8chue?sler and Mrs. Everett
GJ ffen
Besides the regular members, Miss
t’hapman has invited to be her guests
Thursday Miss L< hie Ewing. Mi»
Frank Wlnecoff, Mrs. Bloxham Dell,
of Gainesville, Fla., and Mrs. George
Rowbotham, of New Orleans.
Gresham - Echols.
Miss Ruth Gresham and Mr. D. L.
Echols were married July 27. at the
residence of thu Rev. Charles- Daniel
in the presence of a few intimate
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Echols Hailed Tuesday
venlng from Savannah for Now
'ork. They will visit Niagara and
vtlantic city before returning to At-
,inta. They will reside in Moreland
venue.
loe Cream Festival.
The Junior Missionary Society of
Trinity Methodist Church w ill give an
Ice cream festival Thursday afternoon
it 5 o'clock In the basement of the
'hutch. Swing# see-saws, joggling
>oards and ot>»' • ’•nusemrnB are
eady for the children.
Home-made ctTb*i..H will he on sale.
Dinner at the Ansley Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs Harrold Beers enter
tained at dinner Monday evening at
the Hotel Ansley for Mr. and Mrs.
Dillon, of Thomasville, Ga. Covers
were laid for six.
Miss Dinkins Hostess.
Miss Marie Dinkins entertained at
bridge luncheon Wednesday morning
for her guests. Miss Dora Candler, of
Dallas. Texas; Miss Elizabeth Kim
brough. of Gainesville, Ga., and for
Miss Mary Murphy’s house guests.
Miss Louise Parker. Miss Lyra Swift
and Edna Crawford, of Columbus, and
Miss India Young, of Quitman.
The house was decorated with yel
low garden flowers. The prizes were,
for top score, a gold friendship circle;
for consolation, a French miniature.
To the honor guests were presented
appropriate souvenirs.
Miss Dinkins received her guests
wearing an embroidered marquisette,
with a sash and girdle of blue satin.
[PERSONALS
Mr and Mrs. Paul L Fleming an
nounce the birth of a son on July 27.
Or. Hinton Baker, of Augusta, is
spending a few days In Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs John Hagan will leave
Atlanta next Wednesday for a trip to
the Great I^akea and Michigan
Miss Rosa Belle Chapman has re
turned from Norfh Georgia, w here she
was a member of a house party..
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hightower, Jr.,
and children have returned from St.
Simons.
Miss Ruth Barry and Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Watkins have returned from
St. Simons.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. A meg will leave
Atlanta Saturday for a short stay at
Atlantic Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. William Percy are
spending ten days at White Sulphur
Springs.
Mrs. George McCarty will leave At
lanta Saturday for Sky land, N\ C.,
where she will Join Mrs. W. E. Da
vidson for a stay of several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hagan returned
Tuesday evening from the West,
where they, with their children, have
been on an auto trip.
Mrs. Dorsey E. Moorefleld and her
sister. Miss Sheram, have returned
from a fortnight’s stay at Wrightsville
Beach.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Cooper, of
Macon, formerly of Atlanta, announce
the birth of a daughter, who will be
called Elizabeth. Mrs. Cooper was
Mist' Levy Robertson
Miss Corrie Hoyt Brown will leave
Atlanta Monday to visit friends in
the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia.
Mis. William Robinson is the guest
of Mrs. J. R. Mobley.
Miss Linda Felker. of Monroe, is
the guest of Mi>s Grace Thorn. Lat
er Miss Felker and Miss Thorn will
join Miss Feker’s father Mr Joseph
Felker. at Indian Springs for a so
journ of two weeks.
Miss Lily Nunnally has as her guest
Miss Marl* Marshburn. of LaOrange
Miss Claudia McDonald, of Hawkins-
ville. will arrive Thursday to visit
Miss Marguerite Nunnally. Many in
formal affairs are being planned for
them
Japs Offer Advice
To Chinese Rebels
Special Cable to The Georgian.
PEKIN. July 30.—The Government
is taking active measures to suppress
the secessionary movement in the
southern states. Twenty thousand
northern troops were to-day dis
patched from Hsu-Chow-Fu for Ghin-
Kiang. 45 miles northeast of Nankin.
The rebels are being reinforced
daily, although some of the southern
states still remain loyal. It is re
ported here that Japanese officers are
offering military advice to the rebels.
Quarrels With Wife
And Is Later Killed
ROCHESTER, N. Y.. July 30.—K.
Sankpeal vice president of a lumber
company, quarreled with his wife last
night, left the house in anger, and a
few hours later an autofnoblle In
which he and Miss Martha Hartlebin.
of Rochester, were riding, was struck
by a train a few miles from the city.
Both were killed.
Hrs. Sankpeal was awake awaiting
her husband’s return when she was
notified of his death.
Funeral Designs and Floweis
FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
Atlanta Floral Company,
*55 EAST FAIR STREET.
BALTIMORE, MD.
$20.85 Round Trip $20.85
Tickets on sale August 1,
2 and 3. Return limit Au
gust 15. Through electric
lighted steel sleeping cars.
Dining cars on mod, con
venient schedules.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
A
Timely
Sale at
98c
r\
c
THE FINAL SALE
H THE BEST YET
Thursd ay s Special Outgoing or
Musi inwear Will Attract Hun-
J
\J
A
Popular
Sale at
98c
V
V.
Si
dreds. Gowns, Princess Slips, C ombinations. Petticoats,
Kimonos, Silk Vests all m one great sale, priced at one figure:
Nmety-Eigkt Cents for Choice
Our New York buyers secured for us last week one hun
dred dozen assorted garments at 40 per cent under value—
the entire surplus of an undergarment maker. They are of
the "Best Yet kind—they look it. You can come to the
sale confidently expecting tbe best bargain of tbe season.
THE SALE WILL INCLUDE:
Silk Mull Gowns
In dotted silk, mulls, lace trimmed, beading
and ribbon run; pink, blue and white.
Combinations
Both styles. Drawer and Corset Cover or
Skirt and Corset Cover, beautifully trimmed.
irepe
Ki
imonos
of floral crepes, trimmed with satin bandings;
many are of empire effects; all colors.
Sheer Nainsook G
owns
Slip-over styles of Sheerest Nainsook, Val,
Cluny and substantial embroidery trimmed.
Pri
rincess
su
ps
of best Lingerie Cloth. Botb tbe corset cover
and skirt are beading and ribbon run.
Petticoats
The popular panel front styles; scalloped em
broidery as well as other lace and embroidery.
J
A Sale of
Hot
W eatber
Garments at
98c
V,
rv
71
r '
]
Kee]
,y s C
Learance of Und
ermus.
lins
Birmingham Man Is
Newest Price ‘Heir’
BALTIMORE, MD., July 30.—A real
more to-day in the person of F. G.
live Price claimant blew into Baltl-
Alexander, a stock broker from Bir
mingham, Ala.
According to his statement, the
Price heirs are entitled to nearly ail of
the upper end of the eastern shore,
as nel| as to a large portion of Bal
timore city and county.
”1 am the owner of the original
.'■heepskin parchment on which these
grants of land were made to Andrew
and Thomas Price by Lori Baltt-
morf," said Alexander.
6th District Masons
In Session at Macon
MACON, July 30.—More than 150 !
Masons from the Sixth district are i
In annual meeting.In Macon to-day.
J s ® ssions are presided over by
J. T. Davidson. 1
This morning addresses were made
by A. W. Lane, of Macon; T. J
Brown, Judge R. T. Daniels, of Grif
fin, and Grand Master Robert L.
Loldtng, of Savannah. The visitors
were complimented with a barbecue
at noon at the Idle Hour Club. To
night there will be degree exempli
fications in the lodgerooms of Ma
con lodge.
Former Official of
Walton County Dead
MONROE. July 30.—Judge T. C.
Arnold, former Ordinary and Sheriff
of Walton County and Chief of Police
of Monroe, is dead. He was 44 years
of age. He is survived by his wife,
formerly Miss Mattie Gallaway. Mr
Arnold had been declining in health
for some weeks, but was critically ill
but a *'hort time, the immediate cause
of his death being congestion of the
brain.
The funeral and burial took place
this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in this
city.
Negress Accused of.
Plot on Employers
GREENSBORO, July 30.—Lueindy
Park, a negress, will oe tried at the
present term of Greene Superior Court
for attempting to poison the family
of B. P. Kimbrough, a prominent
farmer and dairyman, residing about
two miles from Greensboro.
The woman, it is alleged, placed
several poisonous drugs 'in the food
prepared for the Kimbrough family,
but it was detected before being
eaten. It is Maid she put strychnine
in a jar of jelly and the poison turned
the color of the jelly, causing a mem
ber of th® family to suspect some
thing wrong.
_.,f, A CE8 new charges.
SA \ ANN AH.—Sentenced to a year’s
imprisonment last October W. O.
Brown, former manager of the feed
and fertilizer department of the
Southern Cotton Oil Company, has
appeared In the Chatham Superior
< ourt to answer additional charges of
embezzlement and larceny after tru«t
Men’s Linen Suits)
STODDARD IZED
The price oj STODDARDIZING Men’s Woolen Suits
is ONE DOLLAR—but ice STODDARDIZE Men’s
Linen or Palm Beach Suits for^FIFTY CENTS.
A WAGON FOR A PHONE CALL.
We pay Charges (oneway) on Out-of-Town Orders of $2 or more.
Stoddard
126 Peachtree Street
Bell Phone, Ivy 43
Atlanta Phone 43
Dixie’s Greatest Dry
Cleaner and Dyer
Rousing News for Thursday About a
Little Outgoing of
Women’s Summer
Undermuslins
To women watching out for economies in muslins—this is one of the best
opportunities offered this season.
Most of the garments are fresh, new, have just come to supply “last
minute needs”—and are such as particularly appeal to the vacation girl.
It is the reckoning up of advantages gained in a special purchase—af
fording good values at little cost.
The muslins are here for Thursday—the choice is yours—our part is to
see that the garments are worthy, that the prices are right.
WHICH WE HAVE DONE. ' * r f
All goods charged on Thursday will be
put on August account, statement rendered
September first.
These Pretty Garments---Just Ready for the
Vacation Trunk
69c
For New $1.25
Combinations
Not just a few odds and ends—but many fresh, new, pretty garments
to select from. Corset cover and drawers combined, made of good nainsook
and variously trimmed with lace or embroidery, headings and ribbons.
Cool, Summer
Gowns at 50c
Almost every style gown one could wish
for, in an inexpensive Summer Gown, is
among them; chemise style, short sleeves,
also plenty of high neck, long sleeve
gowns for those who want them. Gar
ments of very unusual value at'this price.
$1.50 Night Gowns at $1.00
Beautifully made and trimmed gowns—
just as simple or elaborate as one’s taste
demands—low neck, chemise style, some
in becoming empire fashion; all dainty
and delightful, and of unusual value at
this price.
$1.00 Lingerie Petticoats
of Latest Fashion
For your choosing Thursday—is a table
full of beautiful' Petticoats—such as are
needed now for narrow-skirted summer
dresses. They are cut on correct, slim
lines, and beautifully trimmed with laces
or embroidery—some have wide band of
embroidery beading at top of flounce, run
with ribbon.
25c for circular Drawers, em
broidery Trimmed—worth consid
erably more.
Good Lingerie Petticoats, new,
slender lines, priced Thursday at
75c.
25c for new and dainty Corset
Covers—lace or embroidery trim
med.
75c for Night Gowns in a half-
dozen styles—high or low neck;
prettily trimmed in various ways.
Very dainty, lace-trimmed Prin
cess Slips, pink, blue and lavender,
to wear under white lingerie
dresses; priced at $1.00 each.
Lingerie Petticoats in
Extra Sizes
75c Instead of $1.25
Here are Petticoats of special provision
for the woman who cannot be fitted in
regular sizes—they are generously cut and
strongly made of good muslin with lawn
flounce; several rows of hemstitched
tucks.
New and Dainty Net Skirts are $1,50
These garments are irresistibly pretty; they are to wear under sheer summer frocks
—and they look the part. Made of plain net, cut narrow, finished with flat, knife
plaited frills, beading above run with wide ribbon—either pink or blue.