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<ie both Atlant : young people. and j
Will, of < <>urs.\ I.x It- r< . Their re- '
*>ance began Hina »r four years ago'
at a summer resort. where Laura
Ansley and Mr. .' !<■•’arty s m ter,
Mignon McCarty, w« n* spending the
Summer together, and their girlish
Xfiendsh.p brought about tie- begin
ning of a closer relationship.
ATLANTA children Whose moth
ers are charitable have been
taught to give personal efforts
toward the observation of “noblesse
oblige." And several successful
charity affairs have been conducted
by little foil . these b. .ng, how* ver,
Superintended by the grown-ups.
Sow I r* ad, the other day, of a most
Successful affair recently given by a
of the children of wealthy i
end prominent Philadelphians. and ,
which I am sure, Atlanta children
£vuld equal. The children, non* over
* I years of age. got up a dog show, at
•which soim- 200-odd dogs were ex
hibited and pul through their paces.
The youngsters arranged the entire
affair themselves and their own pets
•Jen* <»n eAibitnm. As the patron
e?ses were wealthy, wonrn. and
teharltably disposed. the dog show
.took in several hundred debars The
’isommltfee issued a sei of rules which
Were drawn up by them, and which
4- herewith present exactly as they
Were written:
RULES FOR UK HLAND DOG
SHOW.
Everybody must bring their dog
■On a strap or chain, or must not
Come at all.
Eve iy body is responsible for their ;
dos. If they g“t into a fight no one
;j» to blame but the owner.
The dogs must be in good shape or
they cannot be showen. They must
he clean and well behaved Their col
lltrs must be bright and shins
: No one must be disappointed if
Uieir dog does not take a prise.
Everybody must treat their dog
uiceij or they will be put out of the
*how.
•* The dog must he entered by Octo
Jer 3rd.
Ten cents (10c.) must be paid for
every dog to the treasurer Frances
Bicknell — ,
Everybody must bring a dress for t
their dog If they want them to enter 1
the funny class, for which a prise will •
.be given. This lass will be at the ,
end of the show.
x. By order of
X BETTY PCRVIANCE, S< < rewry
THE Mothers’ Club of Rome evl- ’
dently hue been reading this vol- <
i umn, or their set of rules, r« ’
gently drafted, prove that "great j'
minds run in the same channel." (1 ■
really do not mean all 1 write, myP
friends, so the "great mind" refer- ■
eitco may be taken as you please)
Anyway, the Mothers’ Club has Is- ■
sued a set of rules which closely eon- .
.form with proposed Innovations which
several of my friends among the mo
thers of debutantes prompted me to '
exploit in my chatter.
For instance, one of these rules I
forbids young men to smoke in the I
drawing rooms of the girls’ home'* i
while making a call, and another asks i
that young men do not call girls by
their first names unless they are ac
quaintances of long standinc The
disapproval of these usual customs on
the part of Atlanta hostesses 1 have
recorded within the past several
seeks.
Atlanta "mothers" have not banded |
themselves into a club, nor have they |
publicly expressed disapproval ot ■
these customs, except vicariously
through these columns, but they ex
«eet to take a stand along tills Uno, I
think, and young men may have to
be more careful in their manners it
Hiey don't watch out.
♦ • ♦
I SUPPOSE that we must suppose
I that Monsieur Andre de Fou- 1
„ quleres wav nut serious hi his it- I
tentions to the charming young
American Duchtss de Chaulnes,
whom we all know You Bee, Mon
•ieur has announced that he is to'
ecture In the United .States again .
this winter, an .should he b. a pros
’fectlvt -on-m-law of an \merlcan '
millionaire, do you think he would be i
arranging for work'? Monsieur de
Fouquhre. l - isn’t going to lecture on
lOrreet dress f r men this lime —h*
a much more Interesting Bubjec:: I
’lmpressions of Ainerl a -Women
<nd Love " The little dm heas ni '
nave only Urn turn >hing material
br • • lb bo con
•tantly seen w. iin toted Fr»nci-
. e in. irhnunht rumor w hh|i 1 told I
■
»’r lhat an better
j:._. ahv than marrying Monsieur de •
« uuqu lores, lecturer on dress an 1
• omen and love ”
• • •
I xO you remetnbei ■ .t ( mui
I z
engagement to ► ■ on si.u.
this season? Rosa .* a Mobil* girl
whose frequent visits here him n ..
u«i well known in and of
V |'if If'f I" Miss Blossom Mereer, whose
' • !-'• I -Jv> LI vA_ I engagement is announced to-
day to John 1). Tiller, the wedding to be one of the Autumn se- <
lies. .Miss Mercer is a charming young Atlanta woman, who J
will he extensively entertained before her marriage. (Photo by j
Ilirshburg & Phillips,i.
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course her friends will be delighted
to hear »»f her success.
1 had a letter recently from a friend
who saw Miss Coates In Otis Skin
ner’s "Kismet,” and she tells me
that the dan e in which this graet
ful little Southern society girl
is featured has won a tremendous
favor wherever it has been seen. I
believe the dance is an interlude and
Miss Coates Is the central figure of
r ballet of Egyptian girls, which is
wonderfully picturesque
As “Kismet” is billed for Atlanta
I The Most Flexible Shoe |
1 in the World! W| I
/7)a«00#?' -% :
i- I i
I/i \ t
With the very first step Queen / *ss, / ~-A -
Quality Shoes will bend with the / V ' 2
5 foot as a perfect-fitting glove bends / //
•J with the hand. / **
* 1 heir flexible A. •
S qualities have \ BUfa *'
made them fa- Mi *:
'* mous, and in ad- \\ \SisZ /A j JE
S dition, you secure / J-
; S the utmost in style >.
■ * and durability. \ vA \ *.
It is these points that have made \ >A \ I
Queen Quality Shoes the most 'v AA I 5:
5 popular in the world. zAflVi \/h< **
Millions of women will wear no r \ '* z X X
" other kind. \v ' \ *>
g Our large assortment of new l
m Spring models includes the \ ) 5
• smartest of New \ ork, London \ 5;
and Paris styles. \ I t
Call in and see them. $3.50 \ I J*
J to $5.00. 3:
.! M. Rich Bros. Co.
this season, 1 am sure nil of us will
anticipate seeing on the : tage the
girl who always carried off the palm
for the best dancing at any of the
balls she attended -and most of the
partners, too. alas! 1 hear that nu
merous social affairs have been given
for Rosa in Chicago, Detroit and
other places where the company has
1 been playing. Her mother is trav
eling with her, and they are being
feted by friends In the cities where
they chance to be.
HEARST'S SI’NDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA. GA., BCNDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1913.
. \/|ISS ROSALIE HOWELL, who
i I has spent the past several
months In Japan, whdre she
; has had manv Interesting experi
ences. has Ruled for America. She
| expects to reach N- w York November
, 1 and will be at th“ Holland House
for a short stay before returning to
| Atlanta.
buffet lun< icon Mrs. R. E
(lunby gives Thursday at the
, 1 residence of her father. Clark
H0w..11. Sr., on Peachtree street, will
assemble her friends among the
vounger set to 'meet Miss Katherine
Ellis, a debutante, and .Miss Con-
Mtance Knowles, a bride-elect.
%/| ISS AUGUSTA PEARCE, of New
I I York, a frequent and popular
11 visitor here, is spending some
time with Mrs. (’harles T. Hopkins
■<nn Mias Narw j Hill Hopfclns. Mrs.
Jefferson Pearcp is also their guest,
having joined her daughter last week.
The afternoon bridge party Mrs.
John Bond Howe giv.s Thursday will
assemble a group of friends in h<mor
of her sister, Alts Lewis Clay Smitn,
who has been her guest for some
time.
MISS EVELYN GREENE, a debu
tante of the season, will give
an afternoon tea November 11
for Miss Emily Arrington, of Rome,
who arrives November 6 to visit her.
Miss Greene is the nie< e of Mrs. F'or
rest Adair, aad is a beautiful girl,
who will be extensively entertainc 1
during the
* * *
Mrs. Douglas Coleman Chaney, <f
Virginia, will be honor guest at i
number of informal parties during her
visit to Mrs. Bun Wylie.
R. AND MRS. MONTDFIORE
I l I SELIG have returned from
their wedding trip to Rich
| mpnd, .Atlantic Gity, New York and
New England, and are at home a*
No. 303 Washington sueet They will
receive informalij- Sunday afternoon
and evening.
\ 4 RS. CL AREN r E KNO WLES
I V I has issued invitations to the
I wedding breakfast of her
daughter. Constance, an«i Jesse Dra
per, on November 6. at 12:30. The
wedding will take place quietly at
high noon, with only relatives and a
few intimate friends present. Bish
op Nelson will officiate. There will
be no attendants. The bride and
bridegroom will leave after the
breakfast for their wedding journey.
• • •
An interesting party announced for
next week will be that which Miss
Lucy Hoke Smith gives on November
3 for a group of brides-elect and re
cent brides. This will be a luncheon
at the Piedmont Club at 1:30 for
Miss Sarah Rawson, whose marriage
to Miss Smith’s brother. Marion
Smith, takes place November 12;
Miss Isaura Ansley, who will marry
i Rucker McCarty November 6. and
Miss Annie Lee McKenzie, whose
marriage to Millon Dargan, Jr., takes
place November 20.
Sharing honors will be Mrs. Harri
i son Joins, who was Miss Kathryn
I Gordon before ‘her recent marriage,
i and Mrs. Samuel K. Dick, formerly
Miss Ruth Tribble, of Athens. The
I guests will include the members of
i the wedding parties at these wed
dings, covers to be laid for 30.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Ma of?he d s O uth re
I
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These Items of Vital Importance \v\uW?
/ Monday—-Timely Merchandise On \
! Which the Savings Are Well Worth While \ gs
A Disposal of 300 7
Framed Pictures at *
A wonderfully low price for these Pictures, every one of
which has merit and artistic value. Pictures which would be
well placed in any home.
There are landscapes, historical studies, Venetian, marine and harbor
scenes, heads and various other subjects; framed in imitation Circassian
walnut. The glass and frame alone are worth more than the priced asked
for these pictures.
Those who appreciate the value of pictures in the home will avail them
selves of this opportunity to select from this collection presented Monday at
75c each.
A Few IV onderful Suits to Sell
f Monday at
$9.75
Such Suits as are usually considered remarkably good
values at $12.50 and sls. Sizes for Junior Misses, small and
i medium women.
The Junior Misses’ Suits—l 3to 19-year sizes of all-wool
, crash, high-back cutaway coats, button trimmed, satin lined,
inside shields; velvet collar; slightly draped skirts; beauti
, fully made and in golden brown shade; very popular for
, girls.
r Other Suits in the collection, for small and medium worn
■ en; smart cutaway style, draped skirt, of good wool serge in
’ navy and black; Suits of unusual value at $9.75.
1 A Sale of Women's $1 Kid
Gloves at 69c Pair
r
200 pairs at this special price. They are new—just
received—2-clasp glace kid Gloves; white, black, tans,
i browns and gray.
r *
a "
Good Coats for Junior Misses
J at $6.75
Three-quarter length Coats of camel s-hair cloth, cutaway
style, braid bound; the colors, brown, blue and gray.
, $2.75 Is a Very Small Price to
Pay for These $4 Blouses
r [ They are just the Waists women are buying daily to wear
“ i with coat suits. These are attractively made of colored chif
fon over white net: dainty vest and collar of net; the colors
Z are: Taupe, Copenhagen, navy and black. Priced for this
“ sale at $2.75 —they are regular $4 garments.
Smart Norfolk Coats for Girls
at $3.75
This is a veiy low price for them, you will agree, wh«n
; you’ve seen their value and good style. They are of kersey
’ cloths, brown, tans, blues, reds and grays; 6 to 14-year sizes.
» Several kinds to select from, including a particularly pretty
: Norfolk.
A Quick Sale of Little Tots'
Wash Dresses at 25c Each
- Colored Wash Dresses for small tots—l to 4-year sizes;
I made from short lengths of ginghams, percales, chambray
; and brown linen; priced at 25c each.
4 Kimonos Such as Scores of
:| Women Will Be Glad
to Get at $1.25
: i They are Worth $2
You will observe this readily in the alue of the material,
the way in which they are cut, made and finished. The nia
»l terial is good, heavy flannelette, in floral or conventional de-
II signs, all desirable colors. Cut full and long.
Splendid Outing Flannel Gowns
at 50c for Women and Misses
- They are not made of the sleazy, thin material one usually
? finds in Gowns at this price, but are of good, heavy, warm.
fleecy outing flannel; cut full and long: well made; sizes for
misses and women; priced for Monday at 50c each.
: Smart New Skirts at $2.98
I A new and very pleasing model; prettily draped, slightly
I slashed; made of black-and-white honeycomb checks.
> 7 l-2c Yard
’i for regular 10.• (tilling Flannel for sleeping garments:
» daintv pink, and blue cheeks.
Becoming Silk Shirts for Women
Are Priced at
$2.29 Each
They are made of good, heavy quality wash silk in pretty
striped effects, blue, lavender, gray or black stripe on white
ground; some have sailor collar, V-neck; others are high
neek with soft, standing collar; all yoke back and long
sleeves ; all sizes in the collection.
Bungalow Aprons at 39c That
Will Change Hands Quickly
Large, full, well-made Aprons that cover the entire dress;
two materials to select from : Percale and gingham, blue-and
white; they are garments of excellent value at this price—
39c—which is special for this sale.
A Sale of Small Housewares 1
at Half Price and Less
15c to 25c Scrub Brushes at 90.
25c x.xeat Cleavers, of good steel, at 11c.
15c Meat Boards, at 6c.
15c Rug Beaters, at Bc.
15c Garden Sets, at Bc.
10c Crumb Sets, at 50.
SI.OO Kitchen Utility Sets, six glass jars, in rack, for
spices, pepper, etc., at 50c.
10c Articles at 5c Each
.All the following articles, priced here regularly at
10c, may be had to-morrow at 5c each:
Rammers, Sleeve Boards,
Hatchets. Locks,
Ice Picks, Hinges,
Wrenches, Knife Sharpeners.
Screw Drivers, Egg Beaters.
Lemon Squeezers, Ladles.
Aluminum Ware, Match Holders,
Glass Cutters,
Drinking Cups, Monge
Nut Crackers, Kitchen Towel
Paring Knives, Rules.
These Regular Sc Articles Half Price
2 l-2c Each
Fruit Jar Openers. Hinges,
Can Openers, Tack Pullers,
Door Springs, Shelf Bracket®,
Lids for Pots and Pans.
Stove Keys, Qnart Bottkg of Houge
Giant Forks, Ammonia at 10c each.
Screw Drivers, Special for Mondey.
25c Dozen Yards for Val
enciennes Laces, Values
Up to 75c Dozen
Here is a very unusual Sale of Laces, and It Is timed for
those who are now planning for making handkerchiefs, dain
ty undergarments, dressing dolls and fashioning numerous
other Christmas gifts which call for Valenciennes. There are
edges and insertions, various patterns to choose from, and
from V 2 l 1 inches wide.
69c for Girls' $1 Wash Dresses
Ideal School Dresses; they are in medium and dark colors:
serviceable—practical; high neck, long sleeves; made of
ginghams in plaids or stripes; prettily trimmed; 6 to 14-year
sizes.
Three Pairs Children's 10c
Drawers for 25c
Sizes 2 to 12 years.
Good muslin Drawers with dainty tucked ruffle.
Some Especially
Good Black Silk
Dresses at
$7.50
Ordinarily they would be priced at
$lO, at a conservative estimate—these
are bought for special selling in the
Downstairs Store and are to be had at
$7.50. Stylish and attractive, one
piece dresses of black taffeta, both high
and low-neck styles, long sleeves, high
girdles, a dainty finish of white or
cream lace.