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!7EARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1913.
AHontcins (if White Sulphur Springs
At afternoon german given by Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Grant, of Atlanta, for the Misses
Mor gan-! (injiit,‘Sfortha and Nell Phinizy, Marguerite Wright, Martina Tiurke, Harriet Calhoun and Katherine Ellis. Top, left
to right, llhr ijjiii.a. 1! Paine, Thomas R, Paine, Mrs. John W T . Grant, John W. Grgjit. Bottom, left to right. Miss Marguerite
Wright. Miss Jl^rriet Calhoun, Miss Martina Burke, Miss Nelle Phinizy, Miss Martha Phinizy, Jo Lane Stern, Miss Margaret
Grant, Miss Katherine Ellis.
>@ " <D1
fEACHamu.
Continued From Page 1.
grirl with all the advantage's that
wealth and culture and travel can
supply, in addition to her natural
gra*** and charm, so she may come
out with flying colors even if she
dooan’t turkey trot but I don't know!
However, I understand that this
particular debutante doesn’t 1 are
much for society, anyway. Hhe lik« s
to do charity work and has hi-h
ideals that do not always conform
easily with social succ ess, and far he
it from me to say that there are not
higher aims than soc ial success.
OFTEN feel like weeping for the
credulity of my poor sex. We
women are such fools at times,
especially when wo want to believe
the nice thing's that are said to us.
1 heard a story the* other day of a
girl prominent in Atlanta society who
was made much of by Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt when that dashing young
mat, was down here with his string
of thoroughbreds at the horse show.
At that time, it seems, young Al
fred told the- girl to call him up some
time over the long-distance tc b plume*
and reverse the charges. Ho when
Vanderbilt arrived in this country
recently the girl decided that ,the
tinje was ripe. So she called him at
Newport over the phone, and after a
seemingly endless wait, Mr. Vander
bilt came to the phone, and when he
found who it was he hung up tne
receiver.
As if that yns not bad enough, she
was further humili *i«d when she was
presented with a bill for something
IP * $G0 for the phchu Vail, which she
ha l to pay
Incidentally 1 hear that this same
girl will be brought quite piormnen.ly
to the fore In an approaching court
actim which will likely shake this old
town to its roots.
S FRIEND of mine informs me that
* “the heavenly dance” which I
described last week is not the
only original dance given recently In
the ballrooms of the country clubs
I hear that Lyda Nash and ■‘Rill”
Logan have a great dance called the
"Adelaide,” which is their own in
vention.
Th* “Adelaide” Is said to be the las*
word in dancing, and the young cou
ple who Introduced it have beenOver
whelmed with admiration very time
they per form at the Driving Club .r
the C. C <\ Club. Several others
have mastered the “Adelaide.” and at
East Lake Saturday night a number
were dancing it, Ellen O’Keefe, 1 Re
lieve—and Wingate Rattle, the Two
Duncan girls. Alien® Fielder and the
originators
Someone tells me that great expec
tations are entertained nnent Eugene
Haynes' taking up the "Hula-Hula”
some evening at the Country Club.
You know Gene tries everything jr<
the dancing line once if not oftener
• • •
A SMART young matron of At
lanta has a charming little
daughter who inherits her
mother s bcautv and wit A few dave
ago someone prevented her with an
exquisite little silk komono. all pink
eilk and flowered larder® The little
girl was exceedingly proud of her
raiment and In th* .nrlfr morning
hours she stood upon her porch to be
admired by th.e pa«>b*reby.
1** 'll On- • o. • | u , , , , nff
and the*littb» Jyn.n.'se maiden nolo-d
if he had nj for her t
“No. I haven’t an\ <1 s morning."
said the postma*n. "but tp-momTv
morning I'm go lug t<> bring a letur
to you and one to your little brother
also.”
“1 haven't got nr v little brother."
the dttle girl responded. "I'm 11 m'v
knamnut'® got and she says, Never
again!' ”
• • •
Mv FlUl.y. n the subject of smart
Joke which a young widow’s
lltt'e 4-year-old son piaved upon her
most unconsciously, not long up.
The young widow had been to a Muin-
mer show the night before, and dur
ing the course of th m*xt morning
she w ts telling th® famih about the
At one of the rami*,
es number of well-
cheap melodrama she had witnessed.
The small boy stood by with sharp
ears, and when hi® mother struck an
attitude and quoted the heroine he
was vastly impressed. It happened
that the word® quoted were these:
“What, I marry again—nev-aah,
nev-aah.”
The laughter and appreciation
aroused by the sentence seemed to be
a great Joke to the kidlet, so he de
cided to try it that evening when a
friend of the family who was keenly
interested In the young widow made
a call. The visitor was entertained
by the little bov;j with the remark.
“My mamma says: ‘What. I marry
a gal tv- nev-aah, nev-aah.’” The little
boy vymdered why the man didn't
laugh like hi* mother’s audiene® had.
• « •
HEAR wondrous accounts of the
good times the Jolly camping par
ties at Silver Lake are having
them* da>
which Ifi
ku'-wn m<*r>b( iu m the younger set, ii
was faun * soon after the party went
out that none of the men had brought
a mirror, *0 one of the girl- offered
to shave the men-. a.ftei*a growth of
t. ,, tyi (Ad . r 1 n■ formed th< m into
tramps Ip appearance.
The offer \v; 1 s accepted, and I a*rn
assured that no man who leaves camp
and comes to town will be. persuaded
to tiring oti a mirror, and
has developed from practfc
flr*t-clJ4«“ barber l believe
what you call 'em
Everybody in the camp colony has
the licence to steal, by courtesy of
custom, so it has come to puss that
chicken* ».re tied by ropes to the tents
of their on her . *0 nb* end braibei
nr" nailed to poles near the t'-nts. and
then* IT every appearance of residence
in a wild country where there Is no
law and no police. I suppose there’s
lots of fun in these tilings, but de
liver me 1 flm too much afraid of
bags and snakes and too fond of hot
water on tap and a hair mattress
when I feel inclined to «Dor
The young folks at Silver
11 fixed for ramqtn
the gir
n Into si
that if
Lnko are
they’re all
its. short skirts, hlirh
"Kth, and their checks
yes are bright, sind —
be no surprise to me
and girls find Cupid
tne party before it
n dan
A WONDERFUL COLLECTION OF
Antique Jewelry
Antiques of Every Description \
wearing khaki
b|pts, and so 1
are red, their
wsMl. It would
if those boys 1
mixed up with
brinks up.
» • »
7Y TLANTANB returning from
jWrightsville have brought back
tale* of a new drink which they
have introduced at tho club-. It is
called the "Ocean .Mint.*’ 1 don’t know
what it is mail® hf. but I to* k a wee
sip of "tie of them tho other night,
and I must admit that if tasted al
luring.
John Drew, the actor, Is also en'd-
ited with being the originator of a
recipe, but his concoction would hard-
*
He calls it the “Seaside <’o»ktail 4 "
and his directions arc ns follows:
"To make a seaside cocktail,” he
"mix a pretty summer girl with
a brown young business man, and
soak In n?
9 to 11.
ny hug
the hotel’s Hungarian orchestra
I
■ DU8ln *W man, nn<i
t, onllKht every .vi'nlng from L„i n | a
I bun- KJ v j
,‘ r : -'y pl > y.-a by * ji, „r
lovely pair ef silk stockings ”
Now, women use adjectives without
Hscretlon, I’ll admit, but “levely pair
of,” etc., aounds more like a man's ut
terance. A* tor the ladies who “drift
ed in.” I suppose that describes the
eustom as well as anything else—but
woman wouldn’t have written it
that way.
A
LL Georgia Is interested in the
social activities of Mrs. DeLan-
cy Kountae, of New York Mr*.
Kountze has taken a more active part
in society this summer than at any
time aihCe her marriage, arjd I hear
that she in tq flgure conspicuously In
social life of New York next season.
Mr*. Kountze, a* Martha Johnston, of
Macon, wan known as the Georgia
beauty n he Newport set when ehe
was a girl, under the chaperonage of
i*er kinswoman. Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt. Jr. She was made much of In
the moat exclusive society of th®
United Htat.es.
If you rerrtember, a shadow was
cast on th® wedding, which was to
have been a brilliant affair at the
home* of the bride in Macon, by the
death of the bridegroom's sister. All |
the Newport set who were intimates
ef tho bride and bridegroom were
coming to the wedding, which was to
b© an old-fashioned. befoTe-the-war
wedding at the fine old colonial home
on the top of the College street hill
Macon’s picturesque residential sec
tion for the wealthy of that city.
The plans were, of course, changed
with tho bereavement of the tyAie-
ffronm, and f<?r a year n fterwarrSt
bride, because of mourning, wenriiD
tie In society. Then there were two
lb > the fam
ily, and the of one of thes®
plunged Mrs. Kouij^* into deep
mourning again Hel^sorial retire
ment lasted quit® a while, because of |
grief over the death of the little |
M R. ANB MRS. ROBERT L.
FOREMAN and young sons
are spending, tome time at
Highlands, N. C.
Miss Sarah Cowles will remain sev
eral v^eeks longer in Sewanee, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs W. B. Price Smith
have burned from a stay in New
York and at Atlantic City.
• • •
Mlft® Mary Bell Hixon. of Ameri-
cus, who has been tendered a series
of parties as the guest of Mr*. Rus
sell Bridges, returns home Saturday.
Moore and
returned from Atlantic
M'
Mr and*^rs. Wilmer L
children haAd* 1
City.
R. ANB MRS. CALVIN MOR
GAN M’CLUNG. of Knoxville,
who recently returned from a
trip around the world, are now
spending two weeks In Linvill®, N. C.
• * •
Mr. and Mr* A. D. Adair and Mrs.
Pamue! Lumpkin landed In Liverpool
Thursday, and will spend the re
mainder f*. the summer in Scotland.
Mrs. William D. Ellis. Jr.,
turned from Tallu!®: Falls.
has re-
Mrs. Thomas J. Smith will enter
tain at a miscellaneous shower Thurs
day for Miss Jennie Gavin, a bride-
elect of September.
R. AND MRS. THOMAS H.
girl. | | v | MORGAN and Miss Elizabeth
Now the erstwhile Georgia belle ha* 1 Morgan will leave August 30
blossomed Into a very beautiful raa- for Mammoth Cave. They will later
fron of poise and dignity. The fam
11 y Is spending the summer at South
ampton. and Mrs Kountte is ar
ranging for a bril’lftnt dance there on
\ugu*t 30; in conjunction with one or
two other young matrons.
The Kountae* 'have two beautiful
little girls, who covered themselves
with glory by posing In an entertain
ment for charity when a number o$
the children of New York’* million-*
ire t lass took part. I recall that the
Kquntze children and tl^two daugh-
tors of George Gould were voted the
most beautiful ef the many "living
pictures” of the old masters in the
series of tableaux presented at that
time.
SCRIP*
za hr
bath?
clam bake ■
nuuu ring '
and
lit t;orn. r of the piaz-
i'*'s Gafnlsh with sea
rtd< •< and moonlight
erve with an tugage-
at
v
A most womlorful dis-
plav of antiquo jcwrlrv, of
about oik* tliousand jneces,
ha.s just boi'ii reoeivotl. and
is on display fora few da.vs
only at L’LTJ I’(‘achtree. This
is the finest assortment of
rare old pieces ever shown
in Atlanta, consisting of
rare old cameos, old dia
mond brooches and rii
necklaces, pearls, coral,
onyx and pearl jewelry
combinations- a wonderful
set of eoral necklaces,
brooch and earrings, won
derfully carved, and valued
a? $1/100. This wonderful
display of old-time jewelry
a real treat to see, and is
reasonable prices.
Highest cash prwe paid
for old jewelry and old
gold. Adv.
ythlng thftt E Berry
y about clothe*—
or for men or women—wan
s i • word 4f tht* greatest
authority For Berry Wall in those
| •lav* w t» known the world over as
the most advanced dresser of his day.
I He has had to take a back scat now,
► but otill he !s one of the most fast id-
j tr>u» 1 ever have seen. For that rea-
4
view with him or his recent return
I from the gay European capitals is
interesting:
The F rl* r.-^eg were ye*y Inter
esting this yea* »>n account or the
new fa a Two * for * omen that they
r* veaied. Thewe fashions were very
stunning. They were ah<o very dar
ing.
‘ Filmy blouse® revealed the eon •
j tour of the bosom Filmy skirts re-
I veaied the contour of tho limb up to
1 the knee If thi® were not enough,
I there were decollete frock® and
; frocks with a flash—dear me 1
“At the Grand Prlx a little boy
I heard a man say to his father.
oman yet who
almost out of h^r
h«w a mouse ’
> little boy said to his
all these ladies here
to know that the society
the journal in which the
sentence appeared Is a
u didn't know it you could
“ T never
ouldn’t Ji
Otheg if S
“At this
ither:
“Bapa. 1
*en in oust
HAPPEN
editor of
following
J man If y
tell—by the sentehce:
“After th*' grtme,
j drifteii in for tea.’’ he writes.
J he says the gcnsolatlon prize
several 1
a dies
Again.
>ME of the principal entertain
ments In Virginia center around
the horse shows, and one of the
biggest and best of these—the War-
renton horse show—took place las*,
week. All the social traditions of
the old Southern aristocracy, bright
ened by all the modemitle* of pres
ent-day social entertainment, marks
these open-air horse shows in Vlr-
the fine old country homes
Iclnity of Warrenton were
guests for the hors© show* last
wcjpk.
There Is ft large sporting colony at
Warrenton. and the Interest In horse®
Is particularly keen. Some of the
handsome estates In Virginia are
owned Lw wealthy sport lover- from
the EasCrand they contribute largely
to the horse shows, as well as do the
descendants of the "first families of
Vlrgt by."
There was much formal entertain
ing In Warrenton during the horse
show, the festivities reaching a cli
max with the brilliant horse show
hall. Other horse show* have been
held recently in Charlottesville
Orange. Berryvtlle and the White Sul
phur, and at *»ach place the soctal
side was. emphasl^jd. though not to
the extent that th^s
was lessened.
Residents for miles around, v^lth
their guestsi ge in coaches and by
motor. andJBie affairs are unique in
th® social fjlip of the South The At
lanta colon® summering at the Green,
brier Wtyts the White Sulphur and
other famofc resorts have taken con
spicuous p*ft n these gayetes
^sporting interest
A nev
wit
W/cap has sprung Into favor
1th* the London summer girl,
and 1 h/eur that it h:us caught on
so surprisirlgly that the factqples can
not turn it out fast enough.
The girls call it % “tarn." but It has
no wo^ly bob on top. and in other
ways I* quite different from the true
headgear devised by the late Thomas
o’Shanter It D nothing more than
an inverted bag. with the two points
at the blind alley end turned down
and fastened above the ears.
The popularity of the caps is large
ly due to the fact that they can be
had in vkId colors tq match the ktne.
macolor Tickets now so much in evi
dence. It Is said that the modish
way to wear the cap is with one curl
escaping below.
visit Niagara Falls, and will then
make the tour of the Great Lakes, re
maining away until the la*t of Sep
tember.
• • •
Miss Elizabeth Bunsen has joined
Mrs Walter Binhop Davis, of Chat
tanooga. and Miss Van McKinnon at
Tate Spring
• • «.
Misses I^lse and Margaret Haw-
klos are spending some time at Tate
Spring during the absence of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hawkins in New York.
* • •
Mr*. R D Spaldln* and her neph-
a
®w, Robert "Millett, motored to Cal
houn Thursday, where they were th®
guests of Mrs. Nellie Peters Black
and Miswes Nita and Louise Black
for a short visit.
• • •
\1 RS. LOUISE SPALDING FOS-
| V I TER entertained intormalljr at
neon Thursday, the occasion cel
ebrating the birthday anniversary of
her mother. Mrs. A. T. Spalding, and
of Mra William Riley Boyd. Sum
mer flowers adorned the luncheon ta
ble. and the guests Included, besides
the two honorees. Mrs. John Spald
ing. Mrs. Clarence May and Mrs. Al
bert Spalding.
• * •
PARTT was given by Mrs. J. S.
Whatley on Wednesday after
noon at her home In East
Point, for her young daughter. Marie
Dickson. The affair took place on the
lawn, refreshments being served by
Mm Adolph Hendricks and Mrs. Wil
liam Butler. The guests Included
Misses Dorothy Bennett and Virginia
Lewis, of Atlanta; Elena Shell, Mar
guerite Campbell, Mildred Campbell,
Mary Elizabeth Brown, Algernon
Shell, William Shell and William
Butler
* • #
Misses Joy and Bland Tomlinson, of
Birmingham, who are well known
here through frequent visits, are the
belles of Tate this summer. They
are being chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Jarnigan and are having a
delightful summer.
* * *
Mrs. R. C. Congdon and her daugh
ter, Miss Malzie Thurston, are now
on a coaching trip through England.
They will remain abroad several
weeks longer.
• • •
ISS ESTELLE LINDSEY gave a
dinner party at her home on
" Forrest avenue Thursday night,
the affair celebrating her birthday. A
color scheme of pink and white was
carried out in the table decorations.
Miss Jennie Lou Lindsey assisted in
entertaining, and the guests were
Misses Jewel Woodward, Madge Pol
lock, Juliette MacKnlght, Helen A*-
kisson, Edwin Wilder, Walter Sewell,
Ben Henry and O. H. William*.
S UMMER camping parties have
vied In popularity even with
"turkey trotting" this season,
and the members of the party at
Helen Camp—say It fast, and you'll
got the full meaning of the name—
declare that the reason of the popu
larity Is entirely obvious.
Helen Camp Is located on the
heavily wooded banks of Sliver Lake,
ten miles from Atlanta, and the par
ty of young people are being chap
eroned by Mr. and Mrs. William Ar-
naud.
The campers already have been in
their tented village a week and they
intend to stay a week more, and then
maybe a week.
"We are getting all the cool atmos
phere of the mountains." explained
one of the campers, "right here ten
miles from Five Points. We are en
joying as fine swimming and boating
as the seashore affords, and flirting
can be Just as satisfactorily per
formed here as at any resort, and
everybody knows that’s what people
go to summer resorts for.
"Then the cost is absurdly low, and
If we get a pang of homesickness we
can motor In town In a few minutes,
then realize how much better rough
ing It Is. and return to camp In a
half hour."
In addition to all the Joys of camp
tlfe. the party Is operating on a
strictly business basis. A system of
accounting has been Installed and by
this the members of the party Intend
to show their friends Just how supe
rior their method fs.
In the party are Misses Helen
Thorn, Christine Hooper. Lyda
Brown, Virginia Stannard. Mary Vir
ginia Harrison of Brunswlok, who is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Spencer At
kinson, and Paul Reese. James Scott.
Henry Collier and Harry Howden of
Charleston. Many other young me*(
and women motor out to the camp,
frequently.
• • •
N honor of Miss Bessie Tappan's
guests. Miss Lbcy Jacks, of For-
■vth. and Miss Julia GUIs, of
Woodoerry, Arthur Cook enter
tained at a "progressive conversa
tion" party Tuesday evening. Quan
tities of old-fashioned garden flowers
decorated the house. Mr. Cook was
assisted in entertaining his guests by
his mother, Mrs. Philip Cook, and his
sister. Miss Minnie Cook.
Punch was served by Misses Helen
Lamar, Martha Jones and Roberta
Cook. The guests were Misses Marlon
Cook. Helen Atklsson. Sadie Bellew,
Gladys Sands, Irene Hollis, Jettle
Mae Herrington Bertha Bellew, Alice
Dorough, Ruth Herrington, Mary De-
Sauesure. Elizabeth Dorough, Ada
Hollingsworth. Messrs. Nat Beall,
Fred Jones, Clarence Richards, Clif
ton Wood, Leonard Salne, John De-
Saussure Burke Ponder, Charles
Forbes, Hugh Wilson, Louis Rowlett.
Floyd Traynham, Fowler Rowlett and
William Strauss.
A
Smith entertained for her at a spend-
the-day party. The table was deco-
ratec with goldenglow and ferns.
After luncheon bridge was played.
Miss Julia Dunning won the prize,
correspondence cards. Invited to
meet Miss Beatie were Misses Julia
Dunning, Leila Ponder. Katherine
Law. Emily Wimpy, Marie Norris,
Edwins Harper and Willis Smith.
On Wednesday Miss Edwina Harp
er gave an al fresco luncheon for Miss
Beatie. The shaded terrace was dec
orated with hanging baskets of ferr.s
and the small tables at which tho
guests were seated had as their cen
terpieces vases of goldenglow and
ferns. In the afternoon the guests
enjoyed a game of bridge, for which
the prizes were silk hose and a pic
ture frame.
The guests included Misses Mary
Murphy, Louise Jones. Ruth Jones
Small, of Macon, who is visiting Mrs.
R. H. White; Emma Jordan, Kathe
rine Perry, Kathleen Law,. Lucile
Bean, Theodosia Andrews, Charlsie
McClain, Brock Jeter, Leila Ponder,
Mildred Thomas. Annie Ray, Marion
Woolley. Carrie Parish, Frances
Springer, Josephine Smith and Eva
Beatie.
• • •
VISITOR to Atlanta who Is being
cordially welcomed is Mrs. Otis
Ham, of Jackson, Ga., formerly
Miss Margaret Welch,-of Atlanta.
Mrs. Ham, with her husband and in
fant son, Marshall Welch Ham, is
spending a week at the home of hel
sister, Mrs. Stewart Roberts, in In
man Park. Since her residence in
Jackson Mrs. Ham ha9 been greatly
missed, as she was very popular with
the younger set before her marriage.
On account of the recent death of
her infant daughter, the twin of little
Marshall. Mrs. Ham is accepting no
invitations, the parties which would
otherwise have been given for her
having been omitted on this visit.
• • *
R. AND MRS. HUGH M'CLEL-
LAN have purchased a lot in
Inman Park, and will soon begin
erection of a home. Since their mar
riage Mr. and Mrs. McClellan have
made their home with Mrs. McClel
lan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Black,* in Inman Park, and with their
two children. Margaret and Hugh,
they will be acquisitions to the col
ony of young married people re
siding in that section of thecity.
* * *
RS. JOHN H. OWENS has re
turned home after a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Buckingham Hall, in Morristown, N.
J. Mrs. Hall was Miss Charles
Owens, of Atlanta, before her mar
riage. Mr. and Mrs. Hall will go to
Atlantic City for a short stay before
sailing for Europe in September.
While at Atlantis City she will chape
ron Miss Marion Goldsmith.
M 1
M
M
White Sulphur
j Springs
W HITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
VA., A^g 23 —The throng who
came here for a summer of
gaye^v have lost pounds and pounds
of flesh while attending the morn
ing. sftemeon and evening germans,
which have continued on day after
day for the past three weeks. The
tableaux chantants last evening and
a lull to-day have given habitues a
chance to rest after the most strenu
ous reason ever known here, when
dances that have started in the morn
ing at 11 o’ciocj*. with an intermis
sion at 1 o’clock for a champagne
luncheon served under markees on the
lawns, have continued throughout the
day. the evening agid on until dawn.
Up to date, no one has fallen out
of the merry crowd.
Psobably the most attractive af
fair ever given here was the sub
scription cotillion of Monday night
when the hosts included Thomas B.
Paine, of Atlanta, chairman of the
committee; Doughty Manley, also of
Atlanta; Bi’.lup® Phinizy. of Athens;
Marion Whaley, of Charleston; Gar
rett R Wall, Jo Lane Stern. Henry
W. Anderson and John Aiken Branch,
of Richmond, and H. Snowden Mar
shall and Dr. John Herndon French,
of New York.
Messrs. Paine and Stem alternated
in leading the figures. During the
supper, served in the grill at mid
night before tangoing one-stepping
and “fish-walking” were resume-V
toast® were drunk to the leaders and
the hosts who Mat a circular table
in the middle of the room, with
Me®d*mes Paine. Phinizy. Wall. Wha
ley. Marshal!. Manley and French,
while the 100 couples who danced,
and the honor guests, numbering 50.
who were invited to see the affair,
sat at small tables.
Thomas Nelson Page, who arrived
last Friday to attend th© annual
morning gerr^an given by George W
Stevens, for ±ris daughter. Mit« Helen
Stevens, andmer guests, was present.
MUs Mary Custis Lee came ia with
Mr. and Mrs. Decatur Axtell and
Joined the Chief Justice and Mrs.
White.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Grant, of
Atlanta, entertained their daughter.
Miss Margaret Grant, and the Geor
gia girls here, including the Misses
Harriet Calhoun. Katherine Ellis,
Martina Burke. Martha Sue Phinizy
Nell Phinizy and Marguerite Wright,
at a lawn fete, which was followed
by a cotillion, when many beautiful
favors were distributed. A buffet tea
was served on the lawn under mar
kees. before the company which num
bered nearly two hundred, adjourned
to the ballroom where dancing con
tinued until long after sunset.
Mrs. James H. Preston, of Balt!
more, and Mrs. Frank Ellis, of At-
latna, assisted Mr®. Grant at the
favor table. Thomas B. Paine, of
Atlanta; E. Pendleton Turner, of
Washington, and Jo Lane Stern, oi
Richmond, led the cotillion figures
At the annual fancy dress dance for
Juniors on Tuesday evening young
sters from Atlanta made a big hit.
Some of those whose costumes at
tracted attention were Rankin Man-
ley, clown: Doughty Manley, a daisy
Frances Fill®, morning star; Fannie
Manley and Valley Manley, ballet
girls.
SLE OF PALMS. Aug. 23.—J. B.
Gaston. Jr., Janies W. DeGuen
ther, Miss Vera Cooper. Miss Eva
Baker. William Tellam, Herbert D.
Todd, J. A. Alexander, B. F. Sdaickes.
Mra E. Scott and Charles Goodwin
are Atlantans recently guests at the
Isle of Palms Hotel.
Georgia has been well represented
by other arrivals within the past few
days. Miss Nannie Byron. Miss Bal
Hall, Mis® Estelle Wright and Mias
Lilia Keith, of Calhoun; E. J. Walker
of College Park; Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
Reich, of Columbus; T. F. Older, of
Augusta P M. Rossman and L. B.
Foote, of Augusta; Miss Hankerson,
of Augusta; Miss Margaret Crotty
and Miss Mary Fitzgerald, of Savan
nah, being among those at the hotel.
RS. J. A. CAMPBELL enter
tained at bridge Tuesday aft
ernoon for her guest. Miss
Nelle Thomason, of Birmingham.
Quantities of garden flowers deco
rated the house. Vases of sunflow
ers and goldenglow graced the man
tels and cabinets. The prizes were
silk hose and a handmade work bag.
Miss Thomason wore white crepe
with a sash of pink satin.
The guest® included Mrs. J. S. Fur
long, Mrs. H. L. Singer, Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Caspar John
son, Mrs. D. I. MacIntyre, Jr., Mrs.
C. V. Rainwater, Mrs. V. V. Davis,
Mrs. Randolph West, Mrs. Frank
Dabney, Miss Julia MacIntyre and
her guest, Miss Fraser Mitchell.
ISS EVA BEATIE. of New York,
who is visiting Miss Josephine
Smith, has been guest of hon
or at many informal affairs during
the past week. On Tuesday Miss^
D
AINTY sticks of lavender, en
twined with ribbons, to be con
cealed among the lingerie of
the owner were given as a consola
tion prize at th* informal bridge par
ty given Thursday afternoon by Miss
Leila Ponder. Miss Joeephine Smith
and her guest. Miss Eva Beatie, of
New York, were the honor guests, and
M 1
thirty young girls were Invited to
meet them. Ferns and garden flower*
formed the decorations, and a salad
course and lcee were served. Mis*
Ponder received her guest* wearing
white lingerie.
e • e
ISS FRASER MITCHEUU of
Thomasvllle, Is receiving much
social attention a* the guest of
Miss Julia MacIntyre. Last week
many Informal affair* were given In
her honor. On Monday afternoon
Misses Sina White and Bodo White
gave a matinee party for her, Inviting
twelve girls to be their guests. In
compliment to Mis* Mitchell and to
Mrs. George Ansley, a recent bride,
Mrs. Dan I. MacIntyre, Jr„ and Miss
Frances Ansley entertained at a
swimming party Wednesday after
noon at the East Lake C untry Club.
Twelve young women wer. Invited to
be their guests and after the swim,
tea was served them on the veranda
of the clubhouse.
M
RS. W. C. COLES, who 1*
DOX and young *on, Robert,
who spent the past week at the
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springe,
Va., are now at Kineo, Malna
• • *
Mrs. Willis Jones, who ha* been
quite 111 at the Grady Hospital, I*
much better and expect* to return
home this week.
• • •
Captain James W. English and M*
granddaughter, Miss Emily Robinson,
are spending some time In New York
Mrs. James D. Robinson, who Joined
her father for a short stay, has re
turned home.
• • «
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ralne, who
have spent the summer at East Lake,
will move In next week, and will be
at home on Juniper street, corner of
Third street.
• • •
Miss Blanche Divine, who recently
returned from a visit to relatives In
Chattanooga, 1* entertaining a house
party at the home of her mother, Mr*.
Emily Carter Divine, In Carters Ga.
RS. W.*C.* COLES, who 1*
spending the summer abroad,
will return In September, when
Mr. and Mrs. Coles will leave for
Birmingham, where they will reside.
M
Mrs. Jasper Bell Is In Spokane,
Wash., where she is the guest of her
sister.
M
RS. HARRY ENGLISH litaE.
neo, Maine, where she ha*
Joined Mr. and Mr*. Charles
Conklin, who have been there for sev
eral weeks.
• • •
Miss Cobble Vaughn leave* early tn
September for Virginia, where ehe
will visit friends.
* • «
Mrs. James L. Dickey, Jr„ Miss
Katherine Dickey and Miss Reed are
spending a month at LaJce Kanuga,
N. C.
• * •
William Rawson and George Bell
are spending several weeks at High
lands, N. C.
M
MISS HANNA’S SCHOOL
368 Peachtree Phone Ivy 2163-L
Opens MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, for its twenty-sixth session. A
graded school with Primary, Grammar and Collegiate Departments,
Art and Music. Office hours, 8:30 to 11:30 a. m.; 1:30 to 4 p. m.
Send for Booklet
Here is the Very
in Home Lighting
Newest
Fixtures
It is one of the very newest Indirect Lighting Ideas of Lighting Fixtures. It is
generally conceded nowadays that diffused light is by far the best for homo.
The fixture shown in the illustration
is highly artistic and one of the
very newest designs that has been pro
duced and is exclusive at the J. E. Hun-
nicutt & Co. store.
And you are buying it—not only
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an EXPERT INSTALLATION.
and up
Come and look at this highly attrac
tive fixture that is shown in this ad
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ready to switch on the current for the
price above.
Lighting Fixtures of Character and Distinctiveness
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If the Lighting Fixtures are well designed and executed, they form an Important part of the
Interior decorating—if they are of the ordinary showy kind, the entire effect of a room may be
easily destroyed.
OUR EXTENSIVE LINE OF LIGHTING FIXTURES
embodies a large and varied range from the simplest to the most elegant, but even the simple, leas
expensive fixtures show correctness of design and careful workmanship.
The special designing of lighting fixtures appropriate for your particular requirements 1*
one of the strong features of this concern.
J. E. HUNNICUTT & CO.
53-55 N. Broad St. “Look for the Tile Store Front”