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|SO(|AL WHIRL CONTINUES
DESPITE LENTEN SEASON
o ~from all indications, is not
. opine much from lack of amuse
e n account of Lent. In the first
: here is the tea-dance every
Wednesday afternoon at the Pied
mont üb, besides the Saturday
; . dJdinner-dances at the two
+ small dancing classes and
the .o meetings. And now there
. instituted the most irter
vent of all—souper dansants
p . oning at the Piedmont Hotel
fron , 12 o'clock in the large din
i o where the marble floor
; ssible an excellent cabaret,
Lv evening was opening night,
; ¢ vhody from the theaters
/ Leir way to this delightful
e Itully 300 people were seated
fo nformal supper, and the cen
-3 e room was cleared of tables
for dancing. TWO professionals, di
. from the Hotel Plaza in New
vl cntertained the ~guests with
the nrerpretations of the tango,
lon and other fancy dances.
B way, in the mornings these
o \liss Wheaton and Professor
Murray, will give dancing lessons. =
The «ion was thoroughly infer
n \irractive favors, hats of crepe
et bells and whistles, were dis
tlhuted opening night, and every ta
1w had o decoration of red carna
< The affair was quite a suc
.. .nd4 was an exact imitation of
the New York supper-dances.
\mong those who enjoyed the
: were Misses Mary Helen
) nuth Stallings, Marion Gold
<) Helen Dargan, Marion Achison,
vone Akers, Clifford West, Laura
History Club Entertained.
\rs. \W. P. Anderson was hostess
« Twentieth Century Coterie at
their last meeting. After a wvery in
werestine program, dainty refresh
ments were served from a prettily
annointed table, which had for a cen
terpiece a tall vase of daffodils. In
41 of the refreshments the club col
-0 vhite and gold were used. A
few intimate friends were invited in
for o o'clock tea.
Business Women to Sup.
'he Business Woman’s League of
<t Luke's Church will hold its month
ppe in the Sunday school room
Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. At 7:30
o lock o husiness session will be held,
fter which the members will attend
t Lenten gervices in the church.
The Rev. . B. Wilmer will be the
guest of honor at the supper.
Parent-Teacher Meeting.
The Parent-Teacher Club of the
1100 Street School will hold its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday at the
Professor \W. M. Slaton will address
the club, and a full attendance is ex
pected. Al members and those intei
¢sted in the weifare of the school are
invited to attend.
Mrs. Childs’ Box Party.
\lr<. James T. Childs entertained at
o hox party recently at the Forsyth
for Mre. Fred E. Bagley, of Augusta.
The invited guests were Mrs, Bag
ey, Misses Eileen MeCulloch, Regina
l..ven, Mrs. John L, Baird and Mrs.
john ¥, HuMey.
Mrs. Gardner's Luncheon.
The luncheon which Mrs. Gardner
gives Iriday at he Piedmont Driving
Club will be one "of -the pleasant
¢vents of the week,
Luncheon for Schoolgirls.
_The luncheon which Miss Mary
Nelson will give Saturday at the
Pivdmont Driving Club will assemble
agroup of her classmates, and will be
a very happy event of the week.
Pioneer Society to Meet.
[he Ploneer Society will mpeet Wed
hesday at 3 p. m. at the \’iodmont
Hole
For M. and Mrs, John Grant.
| Ir. and Mrs, Morris Brandon wiil
|- Bive small dinner-dance Friday
“vening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John'
| Grant, who leave Atlanta next
week with Miss Margaret Grant for
Luncheon for Mrs. Little.
\re. Vaughn Nixon will entertain
mcheon Wednesday in_ honor of
Alrs. I'rederick Little, of New Yorx,
guest of Mrs, Edward H. Inman.
Sheltering Arms Meeting.
e rezular monthly meeting of the
~heltering Arms will be held Thurs
. At 10 30 a. m. at No. 161 Walton
C”‘"‘f’t” Meeting Postponed.
apter No. 9 of the Woman's
! of All Saints Episcopal Church
ot hold a meeting Wednesday
noon because of the illness of
resident, Mrs. W. T. Comer.
The World’s
Confidence in
anyarticle intended to relieve
e sufferings of humanity is
not lightly won, There must
be continued proof of value.
But for three generations, and
throughout the world, endur
" and growing fame and
‘avor have been accorded
J
BEECHAM’S
because they have proved ‘to
¢ the best corrective and
Ireventive of disordered con
(tions of stomach, liver, kid
"“vs and bowels. The first
tose gives quick relief and per
fanent improvement follows
teir systematic use. A trial
Vil show why, in all homes,
e use of Beecham’s Pills
Continues
.. Jold everywhere. In boxes 10c,, 25¢.
8¢ largest sale of any medicine. No one should
Atilect to rend the directions with every box.
Cowles, Marion Hodgson, of Ath
ens; Harriet Calhoun, Marion Phini
zy, of Augusta; Esther Smith, Nell
Prince, Jessie McKee, Carolyn King,
Lillian Jones, of Wayneshoro: Elise
Brown, Virginia Hoffman, Dorothy
Harman, Alice Mav Freeman, Mary
Blalock, Miss Scully, of New York;
Miss Montile Almand, of Mobile; Mr,
and Mrs, Albert Collier, Mr, and Mrs,
Jehn Evins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Adair, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Foster,
Judge and Mrs. Arthur Powell, Gen
eral and Mrs. Robert K. Evans, Mr,
and Mrs. Forrest Adair, Jr, Mr., and
Mrs. Rucker McCarty, Mr. and .\lrs.
C. V. Rainwater, Mr, and Mrs. {{lx
Stafford, Mr. and Mrs, John Kiser and
Mrs. Luther Reed, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph D. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Nelson, Mr.
and Mrs, Charles P. King, Mr. and
Mrs. James 1. Williams, Messrs.
L’Esperance, James M. Nunnally,
Lieutenant Hornshy Eyans, Lieuten
ant Tucker, Robin Adair, Eugene
Haynes, Marsh Adair, Preston With
e€rspoon, of New York: Lynn Werner,
Clarence Knowles, George Stallings,
of Jacksonville; Dozier Lowndes,
Winter Alfriend, Dudley Yard, of New
York: Dr. J. G. Willilams, Cater
Woolford, Saunders Hickey, Bowie
Martin, Edward Barnett, Dr. Mon
tague Boyd, Ben Dantel, H. I". Miles,
Rogers Toy, Francis Clarke, Saun
ders Jones, Stewart Witham, Charley
Cox, Ralph Ragan, William Niller,
wivingston \Wright, Turner Carson,
George McCarty, Carl Ramspeck
Judson Willingham. EEdward Pugh, of
Richmond: James T Scott, Wallace
Daniel, Ernest Olmsted and Norman
Hackett
Mrs. Anne Fletcher to Speak.
The suftragists of Atlanta will have
one more opportunity to hear Mrs.
Anne Fletcher speak before she re
turns to her home in Oldham, Eng
land. Mrs. Fletcher will make an
address at a meeting of the Atlanta
Equal Suffrage Association Wednes
day at 3 p. m, in parlor “E” of the
Hotel Ansley.
Other interesting features of the
program will be an address on “The
Justice of Woman Suffrage,” by Mrs.
Julian S. Rodgers, and a “Votes for
Women" recitation by little Miss Hel
en McClure. An invitation to attend
is extended the public,
' The members of the executive com
| mittee of the Atlanta Equal Suffrage
Association will meet at 2 o'clock.
History Class to Meet.
The Nineteenth Century History
Class will meet with Mrs. Vassar
{ Woolley Wednesday at 3p. m. i
' —_——
| Dinner for Mrs. Fiske.
I The dinner party of twelve covers
at which Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richard
son entertained Monday evening was
la delightful compliment to Mrs. Edith
Collins Fiske, of Louisville, who 18
'spondinz a few days with her brother
]uml sister, Mr. and Mrs. William ('
Hall, Jr., on her way from August®,
A color scheme of pink and white was
| carried out in the decorations of the
| handsomely appointed dinner table,
and following dinner there was infor
mal dancing in the sun parlor.
Mrs. Richardson wore a dinner
gown of black tulle, and Mrs. Fiske's
B ¥ - 9 J ‘
E /%:_— |
i - | |
=- 3 |
= & o RIS ST e—— s s § |
L 2 McCl I'en-Cent Co.
] AV cuiure len-ven O.
=/ e \ “THE HOME STORE” = j
>\ Window Shades, good qual- | AUNDRY and kitehenl BROOMS ;~~ oy .
xt_\'lrlmh sll;tfll:l-x. in greeus |Soap. -'-Sunn%m,; Reg! A clean-up spe- | R .
anda creaim, with ular arge ocC ars, Ci l i (IV _l' ‘(:'i'"'/’- |
[k \\ RTULeN. . ... i 25c 8 for zsc brao(t)i’,n: T ‘ !
"\ J Chair Selats, wood t'i|n~l'.timsl;l"lv.4’l Regular 50c values 25c
SiZes: when yvou renovate, '1 on y e -‘ .
! \"‘ :'f):'e_fm the old c¢hairs: black and st FEATHER DUSTERS %
: each dloc ‘ ISaT:e“-":f::mzrf —ae ,4 =
Guivaized Wash B, Dy | SRR | 11+ <lO, 2608, 50c
‘ : ’ Clothes Pins, hardwood, natural B Wool Duster
| ) finish oo 36 fOF 5c GALVANIZED WASH| Never scratch;
7 N Spring Clothes Pins 5 TU33255°° o L
pring y o 1 e a
‘// AOZOR .. i i e c Wednesdayconly. Sl b H]c and 25c
\ e leanup’ e HOUSEHOLD PAINTS AND BRUSHES
ized)—A t'h-;!'nrup i ces
TII.\ s.\ (.t”. .\\ x..l n»lw-jll "”.It. ‘ Paints ‘and Var- v
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\ '4",."1!"1 ' S " ) ,;'l‘ zlr?zc fal:&. Our ‘Oc
50c, 75¢ and i PAINT AND VARNISH BRUSHES 1
\ '1 " 20! nsties,
eiger- Soli‘:field w(l)odhandln 50, "]c and 250 |
$ 1 .OO GALAVANIZED WA - . ;
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b’ \> Buy from Us and “SAVE THE DIFFERENCE."”
eT T TTTTTTTTT T T T T T T T T T LTTTL T T T T sTTT I LT e sTyT I T T T IToyTsTTT T Y VI I T I T Ty I
becoming toilet of white brocade was
threaded in gold and combined with
tulle,
For Miss Ruth Stallings.
Miss Ruth Stallings, whose mar
riage to Preston Witherspoon, of New
York, takes place Wednesday eveninz,
was tendered a box party at the For
syth Monday evening by Miss Mary
Helen Moody., The party included
Miss Moody, Miss Stallings, Miss
Marion Goldsmith, Miss Helen Dar
gan, Preston Witherspoon of Now
York, Lynn Werner, Clarence
Knowles, George Stallings of Jack
sonville, Dozier Lowndes and Mr. anl
Mrs. Fortest Adair, Jr.
Following the performance, the
guests were among those attending
the super dansant at the Piedmont
Hotel.
Miss Marion Goldsmith will enter
tain the members of the bridal par.y
at dinner at the Piedmont Driving
Clubh Tuesday evening before the re
hearsal for the wedding, covers to be
laid for eight.
Miss Stallings, Mr, Witherspoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Rhodes, Miss
Marion Goldsmith and Hal Hentz, all
of whom had known Mr, Witherspoon
in New York, were guests of Mr. anid
Mrs. J, Frank Meador for lunchesa
Tuesday at their new home on West
Fourteenth street.
Parties for Tea-Dance. :
The midweek tea-dance which will
be given at the Piedmont Driving
Club Wednesday afternoon will come
as a wholesome diversion to Atlanta
society. A number of parties are be
ing planned, and 150 guests are ex
pected. Among those who are plan
ning small parties are Mrs. Mo:te
Fitz-Simons, Mrs. Elijah A. Brown,
Mrs. Willigm A, Speer, Mrs. Arthur
G. Powell, Mrs. Thorn Flagler, Mrs.
Lee Ashcraft, Mrs. Lewis Beck, Mrs,
Charles Godfrey, Mrs. Leßoy Chiids,
Mrs. Luther Z, Rosser, Jr., Mrs, J. C.
Hunter and Mrs, Douglas of New
York.
Mrs. Respess Entertains.
The West End home of Mrs. Thom
as Respess was the scene of a lunch
ean Tuesday given in honor of Mrs.
George Conklin, of Augusta, the guest
of Mrs., Knowles Youngblood. Kil
larney roses, with palms and ferns,
decorated the avartments, and a color
scheme of vellow and white was ob
served on the luncheon table.
Yellow jonquils and daffodils, with
white hyacinths, arranged in a large
basket, graced the table, and the place
More Refreshing Than Coffee at
Quarter the Cost
300 Cups to the Pound
Published by the Growers of India Tea
THE ALLANTA GHURKGLAN AND NEWS.
cards were hand painted in yellow
jonquils.
Mrs, Respess wore gray crepe d°
chine, and Mrs. Conklin’s gown of
blue crepe de chine was combined
with taffeta,
Invited to meet Mrs, (‘fonklin were
Mrs, Youngblood, Mrs. Katherine Wil
liams, Mrs, Marvin Jones, Mrs. Wil
liam A, Walton, Mrs, Wilbur Heckle,
Mrs. Junius Whaley, Mrs, William R.
Respess, Mrs, Thomas R, Gentry, Mrs,
Henry Williams, Mrs. Willlam E.
Richards and Miss Clyde Williams.,
Bridge-Luncheon at Country Home.
..Mrs., James L. Dickey, Jr., enter
tained the members of her bridge
club Tuesday morning at her home
on Pace's Ferry road. A luncheon fol
lowed the game. Among the guests
were Mrs. Frederick Little, of New
York, and her hostess, Mrs, Edward
H, Inman.
Littles Entertain Littles.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Little, of
New York, who are being tendered a
number of informal parties .during
their visit to Mr. and Mrs. Edward
H. Inman, were honor guests Monday
evening at an informal dinner party
given by Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little,
PERSONAL
Mrs. Franklin Rese, who has been
ill some time, is improving and able
to see her friends.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gann are in
Baltimore.
John Mack has returned from New
York.
Miss ITucile Daley has returned from
a visit to Mrs. T. J. Arline in Macon.
Mrs. Edith Collins Fiske, of Louis
ville, Ky., who is spending several
days with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Hall,
Jr., atter a visit to the Hampton Ter
race, Augusta, will leave Thyrsday
for her home.
Miss Mary Vivian has returned to
her home in Augusta after being de
lightfully entertained as the guest of
Miss Annie Sue Beall.
Miss Nellie Lynch has retubned
from New Orleans, where she en
joved the Mardi Gras festivities.
Miss Elizabeth Morgan will return
home Tuesday evening, after spend
ing several weeks in New Orleans as
the guest of Miss Dorothy Hebert,
She attended the Mardi Gras festivi
ties.
COUNGIL AEADY
0 HEAR PLEA
OFWOMEN
The first step toward considering
‘the plea of Atlanta women for repre
sentation on various city boards and
committees was taken by Alderman
Thomson, of the Fourth Ward, Tues
day, when he began formulating plans
for the first meeting of the special
charter revision committee named by
Council Monday afternoon, of which
he is chairman.
Other members are Aldermen Ke!-
ley, Maddox, Armistead and Owens
and Councilmen Alverson, Shepherd,
Boyton, Smith and Mason.
Alderman Thomson stated Tuesday
that he will call a meeting of (he
committee within a week or ten days,
and while he would express no opin
ion as to the likelihood of the request
of Atlanta women being given a fa
vorable recommendation by the com
mittee, he stated that their plea wonld
be given every consideration.
The resolution asking that the wom
en be given representation on the
boards was introduced by Councii
man Claude Ashley, and h%is referred
to the special committee by Council,
with instructions that it be given due
consideration.
The special committee also will
take up the proposed reorganization
of the city construction department,
with a view to taking the election of
the Chief of Construction out of the
hands of the people of the city and
vesting it in Council. Members of the
committee said Tuesday that their de-
“Fresh Flowers”
ATLANTA FLORAL CO,,
97 Peachtree St. Ivy 2879.
sire to perfect his reorganization is
not intended as a reflection on Cap
tain Robert M, Clayton, but that it
wis- necessary in order that an ade
quate salary can be voted for the ol
fice and to ingure the selection of «a
competent manMpr the position,
The committee plans to consid.
er recommending the establishment of
a building line in the business section
of the city, so that whenever projects
for the widening of streets are taken
up in the future the work can be done
without such great expense as is nec
essary at present,
Auto Fails in Race t
S .
ave Girl, 11, Burned
The mile-a-minute race of a big au
tomobile emergency ambulance fromn
Scotdale to Atlanta Monday proved fu
tile Tuesday when little Gertrude Jordan
:liod at the Atlanta Hospital from burns
received when ehr dress caught fire from
an open grate at the home of her moth
er, Mrs, li. L. Jordan.
, Gertrude, aged 11, and her little sister
were playing before the fire. Her cloth
ing became ignited and she was fatally
burned before assistance arrived. Pat
terson’s ambulance was summoned and
40 minutes later the driver, Claude Mc-
Afee, had brought the little girl to At
lanta,
EXPERT.
FITTERS.
We back
every
‘REDFERN’
which leaves
our
1 STORE.
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‘ ffl'g” AR ‘
W hy W ear an Ordmary Corset
W hen You Can Have an Extraordlnary
Model for Very Little More Money? ‘
Women who have always thought that they must buy expensive corsets to
have the right model are now buying R edfern Models and paying from $3.00 to
sls.oo—and not $lO.OO to $30.00, and, frankly, they are getting much better
results.
Furthermore, they can afford two corsets now, whereas one was oftentimes
the limit.
The figure is so limber in a Redfern, owing to-its flexible quality, which re
sults not only from the boning, which naturally is of the most pliant nature—
but also from the fabrics, which are so smooth that even the surface of a coutille
is suede-like.
You can do anything in a Redfern. It fits so beautifully, and it is so comfort
able. You feel the corset only because of the comfortable fitting—not because
the corset pinches or “rides” on the figure. It fits every part like a glove.
Give us an opportunity to fit you to a REDFERN CORSET—you will
never regret it.
| Three Dollars to Fifteen Dollars
=) M. High Co. =——===Atlanta, Ga.=————= J. M. High Co. ==
e eet e . —————————————_——
Burglar Surprised
y f .
'
Gloves; Gets Cigars
J. B Jacobs, of No. 374 Central ave
nue, proprietor of the Crescent Loan
Office, in Decatur street, Tuesday was
‘hunting the owner of a pair of new
woolen gloves dropped by the former
possessor as he made a spectacular
escape Monday night when he was
surprised by Mrs. Jacobs robbing her
husband’'s home.
Mrs. Jacobs, who had been down
town shopping, returned home shortly
lufior 6 o'clock, and hearing a noise in
her room tnought her husband had
arrived in advance of her.
“Hello, Joe, what are you doing
here so early?” said Mrs, Jacobs as
she came into the room. Instead of
replying, the intruder leaped through
a window. Investigation showed that
the whole house had been ransacked,
but nothing was missing save some
cigars and clearettes.
FALLS FROM CAR: DEAD.
CHATTANOOGA, March 3.—Abe
Davig, a freight conductor of the C'in.
cinnati Southern Railway, was Kkilled
lhl Soddy when he feli from the top of
a car, breaking his neck.
Bsnoßsaße TSRS - R S
== N\ &/
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Wl /Tl
N 7 ”“‘"“NMLAW |
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.
Negro Held as Chief
Of Purse Snatchers
In the arrest of Will Ogletree, a
negro, who was remanded to the Tow
er in default of $5OO bond hy Recor
der Broyles Tuesday, the police be
lleve they have trapped the ring
leader of the gang of purse snatchers
that has terrorized Atlanta women for
several weeks
Ogletree was identified by Mrs,
Luther Hogan, No. 82 Ira street, as
the negro who snatched her purse
last Thursday night in Ivy street as
she was returning from a visit to &
relative,
)
‘ .
’The Finest Resort Hotel
[n the World
Has been built at Sunset
Mountain, Asheville, N. C.
Absolutely Fireproof, Open All the Year
An old-fasbioned Inn- walls five feet thick,
of granite boulders, Water from -'.oPll of
. hlggn'lt mountain eust of Rockles; m!lk aod
c¢ream supplied exclusively by Biitmore
}, Datries on ostate of George W. Vanderbilt;
finest golf llnks In the Nouth adjoin Hotel,
No mosquitos. Always cool enough_ for.
blankets,
I Wiite for rates and literature,
r
| GROVE PARK INN
\ Sunset Mountain, Asheville, N. C,
T e s e ey
The
‘REDFERN’
is simply -
a Corset
of the
BETTER
CLASS.
Mail orders
falled.
17