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THE ATLANTA < i KUKU1 AN AND NEWS
WOME1 V S
New Tear's Day Is
Enfivaned fiyMany!
Gay Social Affairs
New Year’s Day in Atlanta was
brightened by a number of delightful
socia laffairs, in which both the mar
ried and unmarried set with the sub
debutantes as well, found plenty of
diversion.
The buffet luncheon which Mrs.
Samuel Martin Inman gave in honor
of her debutante niece. Miss Mar
garet Grant, was an elaborate affair,
at which 100 members of the unmar
ried set were delightfully entertained.
Mrs. Inman and Miss Grant received
in the drawing room of the Inman
residence, where there were quanti
ties of American Beauty roses ar
ranged on the mantel, cabinets and
tables. In the dining room Lady Hll-
lington roses in silver vases adorned
the mantel, buffet and serving table,
and a long buffet table, laden with
delicacies, had for a centerpiece a
plateau of hothouse grapes and other
gorgeous fruits. Punch was served
from a bowl imbedded in fruits and
wreathed with smilax. An orchestra
played and a delicious luncheon was
served.
Mrs Inman wore black and white
chiffon embroidered in silver.
Miss Mary Thurston, who came
down 1 *om New York to spend the
holidays at home, was tendered an
informal bridge party bv her mother.
Mrs. Richard C. Congdon. Holiday
decorations prevailed throughout the
house, and twelve guests were de
lightfully entertained
The informal eggnog party given
by Mrs. Peter P. Clarke for her love
ly young daughters, Misses Penelope
and Frances Clarke, was another |
happy event of the afternoon. The
guests included a limited number of
friends, and while very informal, the
affair was one of the happiest of the
day.
The dansant given by Miss Vir
ginia Lipscomb was another very
happy affair for members of the col
lege set. Miss Lipscomb entertained
at the Capital City Club, compliment
ing Miss Margaret Bannister, of
Lynchburg, Va., the guest of Mrs.
George Forrester. Ohe hundred mem
bers enjoyed dancing, for which an
orchestra provided music. Mrs. Ruth
erford Lipscomb and Mrs. Gesrge
Forrester assisted in entertaining.
The decorations were of palms and
foliage plants, with red roses ar
ranged on the tea table. Miss Lips
comb wore black velvet with hat to
match.
The afternoon reception given by
Mr. and Mrs. Doughty Manley com
plimented Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swift,
of New York, and was one of the
elaborate affairs of the week. Mr.
and Mrs. Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Swift,
with their house guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Lamar, of Macon, and Miss
Casey, of San Francisco, in who.se
honor the magnificent ball was given
by Mr. and Mrs. Emory Win ship,
which set a new record for lavish
entertaining in Macon, formed the
receiving party. Throughout t tie
house there were stately palms and
foliage plants. In the drawing room
Killarney roses were used, w*'
■white hyacinths, arranged in tall s.l-
BURNED LIKE FIRE
So that He'd Nearly Go Into Fits.
Could Not Sleep, Bought One
Box Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
In Ten Days Baby Well,
♦
R. F. D. No. 3, Ashville, N. C.—"Last
summer my baby's hands had a terrible
breaking out on them which soon spread all
over his body. The break
ing out first appeared as
a rash and filled with clear
water in afew days. When
baby scratched these they
turned to bleeding sores
and burned like fire so
that he'd nearly go into
K \ V / fits He couldn’t sleep at
night and he was so cross!
^His clothing would stick to him and irritate
hijn until I finally had to take off nearly
everything he had on. Where the water
from the sores ran the breaking out would
come.
*‘l used , , soda and water,
• , tea, alum water, hut they seemed
to make him worse. About four or five
weeks after the trouble began and after
finding nothing to help him, I noticed an
advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment. I sent for a sample and the first
time I used them the baby went to sleep
and never woke again that night. I then
bought a box of Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment and in ten days my baby was well
and has been ever since." (Signed) Mrs.
E. R. Plamondon, June 27, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment satisfy in
purity, delicacy and fragrance the most dis
criminating. Sold everywhere. Sample of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston."
PF*Mcn who shave and shampoo with Cu
ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
SOCIETY GIRLS GAILY GREETING THE
NEW YEAR AT MISS PARKER'S DANCE
Left to right: Misses Louise Dobbs, Marian Dunson and Fay Dobbs blowing horns at Miss Louise
Parker’s dance at Segadlo’s at 12 o’clock last night. The horns were favors
ind Mr*. Albert Akers, Mr. and Mrs.
Prank Berry, Mr. and Mr*. Julian
Trade and Mr and Mrs. Thomas H.
Daniel assisted in entertaining
Mr*. Traylor Entertain*.
Mr*. George H. Traylor was host
ess at a delightful bridge party Mon
day afternoon in honor of Miss Eliz
abeth Boyd, of Nashville, who. with
her mother, Mrs. Isaac Boyd, is
spending a month at the Georgian
Terrace. The debutante set were
guests of the occasion, and the game
was played in rooms bright and fra
grant with pink roses and narcissi.
Mrs. Traylor was assisted in enter
taining by her daughter. Miss Mar
garet Traylor.
Inman Park Girl*’ Club.
The Inman Park Girls’ Club will
meet with Mrs. S. C. Dobbs in Druid
Hills Friday at 3 p m. All members
are expected.
Phi Mu Alumna*.
There will be a meeting of the Phi
Mu Alumnae Association Friday aft
ernoon nt 3:30 o’clock at the Uni
versity Club. A full attendance is
urged.
The Women’* Relief Corps.
The regular meeting of the Wom
en’s Relief Corps has been postponed
until Friday, January 9.
Dance at East Lake.
There will be an informal dinner-
dance at the East Lake Country Club
Saturday evening, January 3. When
ever there is a basket ball game at
the Atlanta Athletic Club the dance
will follow the game; otherwise the
regular Saturday evening dance* will
be given at the Country Club and all
reservations must be made in th*
mornings.
Miss Rose Entertain*.
Miss Laura Rose was hostess at a
hearts dice party at her home on
West Peachtree street. After the
game a delightful luncheon was
served. The house was bright with
holiday decoration*
The guests were Misses Elizabeth
Seize, Evelyn Roberts, Helen Brown.
Elizabeth Smith, Arcadia Near, Carol
Govan, Frances Winn, Ruth Yarbor
ough, Marie Stoddard. Marion Dean,
Helen Tucker, Halite Crawford,
Louise L'Engie, Marian Stone, Vir
ginia Walker and Alice Cain.
Concert Tickets.
Tickets for the concert which
Madam Genehra Johnstone-Blshop
gives Thursday evening will be used
just aH sent out to the members of
the Atlanta Musical Association, no
reservations of any kind being neces
sary. The concert will be given at
the Baptist Tabernacle on Luokie
street and will be the second of a ae
ries which are being given under the
auspices of the association.
Twentieth Century Coterie to Meet.
The Twentieth Century Coterie will
meet with Mrs. W. M. Everett, No. 16
Gillette street, Friday at 3 p. m.
We have moved to our new store,
97 Peachtree Street.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.
No Syrup Like
VeIva
No Syrup So Good
ver vases. The mantels were banked
with small ferns and foliage plants,
and in the sun narlor the walls were
hung with smilax, and the decora
tions were of bay t. jes and foliage
plants. Mrs. John T. Manley, of
Augusta, presided over the silver
coffee service in this apartment.
In the dining room the tabie was
graced with a large basket filled with
Sunset roses and valley lilies, tied
with blue tulle. The silver candle
sticks were shaded in yellow and all
j decorative detais were in yellow and
j white. An orchestra played, and later
there was dancing.
Mrs. Manley wore yellow brocade
satin, bordered in fur, with a corsage
bouquet of orchids. Mrs. Swift wore
a handsome afternoon toilet, as did
Mrs. Lamar and Miss Casey. Mrs.
Charles L. Gately. assisting in enter
taining, wore crimson velvet, com
bined with cream colored lace, with a
corsage bouquet of orchids.
The open hou^e at the Piedmont
Driving Club w r lll prove one of the
happiest events of the day, when all
club incumbers and their wives are ex
pected to call. There will be dancing
in the late afternoon, an orchestra to
play from 5 until 7 o’clock.
One hundred and fifty guests from
Atlanta will go to Fort McPherson
Thursday evening to attend the dance
which the officers and ladies of Fort
AILES & MYERS COMPANY
AT BONITA; MOST POPULAR
MUSICAL SHOW IN TOWN
The Ailes and Myers Musical
Comedy Company, appearing at
the Bonita this week, is undoub*-
edly one of the best and most
popular shows of the kind ever
appearing in Atlanta. Every act
is a good one, and 1t is clenn
and wholesome as well. You will
enjoy this show from start to
finish.
PI
An Opportunity
ToMakeM oney
l» vector*. men of idea* sad nrrohvf ability, should wnte to
day far wr list of isvwCou seeded, aad prize* offered by letdwg
rasBirfsc hirers.
Patents secured or our foe returned. "Why S*n* toveuior*
Fail,*’ “How to Get Your Patent and Your Moaay." other
valuable booklets east froa to any add ran.
I RANDOLPH fit CO.
Pateat Att«ra>ra.
618 **F’ Street, N. W..
WA*HIHOTON. D. C.
I Beg to Announce
To my friends and patrons that I
am no longer with Clt^mbcrlin-
Johnson-DuBose Co.
I have bought the ladies’ tailor
ing establishment from M. Fox, 141
Peachtree Street, Room 202, Peck
Building, where I will carry on a
tailoring and remodeling business
and serve you the best in every
respect. Yours truly,
H. KOHN
202 Peck Bldg. 141 Peachtree
MAY YOUR NEW YEAR’S
Bundle of HAPPIK FSS be tied with a
ribbon of Joy, sealed with a stamp of
THOUGHTFULNESS and dispatch
ed by a special messenger of GOOD
WILL.
THE TRIO LAUNDRY
XMAS 1913
NEW CANDIES
For The
NEW YEAR
No surplus stock to carry over from the holi
days. An automatic supply meets the actual re
quirements of our stores on every occasion.
This is a DISTINCTIVE feature of
We consider FRESHNESS just as essential to
candy as QUALITY.
Undivided attention to both of these features
has made our candies famous for more than a quar
ter century.
34 Whitehall
33 Peachtree 103 Peachtree
The Mirror
Atlanta’s Popular-Price Store
The Mirror
The Great
Stock-Taking Sale
$20,000 Stock of Winter Merchandise
Just at the Beginning of Real Winter Weather
To Be Sacrificed at Once
Ladies’ Suits
FORMER VALUES TO $20, NOW.. $ 9.75
FORMER VALUES TO $25, NOW... $11.75
FORMER VALUES TO $30, NOW. .. $14.75
FORMER VALUES TO $50, NOW... $19.75
These Are All New Suits and Coats. Black and All Good Colors
Ladies’ and Misses’ Sizes
Ladies’ Coats
COATS WORTH UP TO $10, NOW . .
(OATS WORTH UP TO $J2, NOW.
GOATS WORTH UP TO $18, NOW.
COATS WORTH UP TO $20, NOW.
COATS WORTH UP TO $30, NOW.
$ 5.95
.$ 8.95
$10.95
$12.95
$14.95
J
Ladies’ Furs
Sets—Separate Muffs, Scarfs and Ties
To Be Sold 331 ° ff Re S ular Price
Remember Every Piece of Fur at 1-3 Less
//
/
Ladies’ Dresses
DRESSES WORTH up to $12.50, now $ 5.95
DRESSES WORTH up to $20.00, now $ 8.95
DRESSES WORTH up to $25.00, now $11.95
DRESSES WORTH up to $30.00, now $14.95
a
Silk, Serges and Woolen Dresses, also Even
ing Dresses, iji these lots.
Ladies’ Skirts
WOOL SKIRTS, $5.00 VALUES $2.95
WOOL SKIRTS, $7.50 VALUES $3.95
WOOL SKIRTS, $10.00 VALUES $4.95
These Skirts are all new styles; black, blues
apd assorted colors. Many now spring models
in these lots.
SALE IS NOW ON
46-48 Whitehall Street
nm