Newspaper Page Text
- SWOMENS NEWS —~THE SOCIAL WORLD:*
Dazzling Display of
aowns Seen atOpera
Continued from Page 4, '
ered in a design of butterflies, in
crystals and silver.
LOWRY, Mrs. Robert J.—Her golden
wedding gown of cloth of gold
draped with point lace: vellow |
roses; diamonds and rublies. |
M'GEHEE, Mrs. Charles C.—Pink
crepe meteor with drapery of dlace;
pink roses and lilies of the valley.
MARTIN, Mrs. Warner—~White satin
with drapery of gold lace,
M'HAN, Mrs. Augustus C.—Bvening
gown of white lace draped over sat
in with touches of blue.
M'CANDLESS, Mrs. Edward—lm
ported gown of white chiffon with
drapery embroidered in iridescent
beads,
M'CERREN, Mrs. E. W.—-Black tulie
with platron and corsage of jet
sequins.
M'CARTY, Mrs. Rucker~~Pink chiffon
with embroideries of gold threads
and pearls.
MASON, Mrs. George, of Jackson
ville—Pink embroidered chiffon;
diamonds: pink roses and lilies of
the valley.
M'CRARY, Mrs.—Rose satin, with
corsage of tulle embroidered in sil
ver.
M'CRARY, Mrs. J. B. —White crepe
de chine with bodice of soft lace;
white roses.
MUSE, Miss Jessie—Black charmeuse
and white lace.
MUSE, Mrs. Howard—Midnight blue
chiffon over white satin; pink roses.
MITCHELL, Mrs. Norwood—FEvening
gown of gray brocade, with lace
garniture.
MARYE, Mrs. Thornton—Pink taf
feta, made with circular ruffles;
corsage of pink tulle and lace; cor
sage bouquet of pink rosebuds and
valley lilies.
M’'RAE, Mrs. Floyd—French gown of
gold tissue brocaded in silver; high
blue girdle; garniture of silver lace
on corsage; diamond necklace; cor
sage bouyguet of orchids; black par
adise in hair.
MORGAN, Miss Elizabeth—Decolleto
gown of white lace combined with
tulle and lace.
MORRISON, Mrs. W. J.—White taf
feta made bouffante, with drapery
of Dresden tulle.
MORRIS, Miss Helen—Evening gown
of yellow charmeuse with draperies
of bronze-colored chiffon; yellow
paradise in hair.
MORRIS, Miss Mary—Midnight blue
chiffon, with garniture of lace.
M'BURNEY, Mrs. Edgar Poe—White
gown embroidered in silver; wrap
of white beaded in iridescent beads:
diamond necklace; mercury wings
of diamonds as hair adornment;
corsage lilies of the valley.
M'KEE, Miss Jessie—White chantilly
lace over satin; corsage of yellow
roses; wwap of gray taffeta with
vest of white moire embroidered in
lilacs.
MORGAN, Miss Elizabeth—White
satin with tunic of cream lace;
corsage of lilies,
MARYE, Mrs. Thornton—Pink taffeta
with tunic of net and Venetian
lace; pearls and diamonds.
MOORE, Mrs. Hudson—Whtie satin
with an overdrapery of American
Beauty silk tulle. the decolletaze
neck edged with iridescent beads.
MURPHY, Mrs. John E.—lmported
gown of chiffon velvet in the rose
tint, th» hedice of rose point lace
emhroidor~ in pearls and gold
thread; «:¢iids and lilies of the
valley: cdizmonds.
MEADOR, Mrs. Thomas Dent—Yel
low charmeuse satin with tunie of
black thread lace; rhinestone gar
niture, and girdle of yellow satin;
white lace wrap.
MEADOR, Mrs. William Lowry—
White chantilly lace adorned with
one pink rose; lilies and pink roses;
pearls and diamonds.
MEADOR, Mrs. J. Frank—Green chif
fon with tunic of white chiffon,
beaded in silver; white gardenias;
diamonds and pearls.
MEADOR, Mrs. Thomas D.—Yellow
taffeta with deep cream-embroid
ered lace; diamonds and emeralds;
Shasta dalsies and llles.
M'DUFFIE, Mrs. Phillips—Midnight
blue charmeuse satin with ruffled
skirt and pannier draperies; high
gold girdle.
MURPHY, Miss Julia—Pale blue
crepe de chine with Venetian lace;
pink rosebuds and pearls.
MOORE, Mrs. S. C., of Macon, guest
of Mrs. John M. Cooper—White lace
and with skirt of flame-colored
*charmeuse,
MURCHISON, Mrs. Kenneth, of New
York, guest of Mrs. Frank Ellis—
‘French gown of flesh-colored satin
. with draperies of old blue embroid
ered in silver; diamond ornaments.
MOSELEY, Miss Lillian Viola—White
taffeta trimmed in lace and em
broidered in blue forget-me-nots;
gold girdle; corsage of yellow roses.
NICOLSON, Mrs. William Perrin—
Taffeta gown of pale green draped
with cream embroidered net.
NICOLSON, Miss Caroline—Blue
chiffon over satin, with bodice of
lace.
NORTHEN, Mrs. Charles S.—Dres
den flowered crepe combined with
lace.
NUNNALLY, Mrs. James H.—Blue
satin veiled in black lace; corsaze
of white lace.
NELSON, Mrs. Henry P.—Clel blue
chiffon -with draperies of lace;
pear! ornaments,
NUNNALLY, Mrs. Charles T.—Rosa
charmeuse veiled with black lace
with corsage of cream lace and
tulle and black lace.
NIUNNALLY, Mrs. O. S.—lmported
gown of turquoise blue chiffon over
blue satin; corsage of Richmond
roses.
NEAL, Miss Carrie Lois—Black char
meuse satin; corsage of parma vio
lets.
NASH, Miss Lyda—White lace and
tulle.
NELSON, Mrs. Henry S.—Light blue
French chiffon with shadow lace,
diamonds; roses and valley lilies. |
NEAL, Miss Nell -Black crepe me
teor and chiffon.
NOBLE, Miss Mildred—Shell pink
chiffon draped over white satin, lace
garniture,
NEWMAN, Mrs. W, T.—White satin
and lace.
ORME, Mrs. A. J—Dull gold satin
with trimming of black. ‘
OWEN, Mrs. William—Pale pinle
charmeuse with tunic of chiffon
embroidered in crystals; diamonds;
pink roses and lilies of the valley.
OGLESBY, Mrs. Junius G.—Black
charmeuse satin with pannier dra
peries and corsage of white lace; |
diamond ornaments and corsage
bouquet of pink roses and valley
lilies.
|
P |
PHINIZY, Mrs. Billups, of Athens—
Pale gray charmeuse with lace.
PARKER, Miss Louise—White chif
fon with bluette straps of velvet.
PETERS, Mrs, Edward—White lace
embroidered in black,
PAINE, Mrs. Thomas B.—Pig;( taf
feta with trimming of all blue
velvet; diamond necklace.
PORTER, Mrs. Lowry—Decolleta
gown of white satin with draperies
and sash of green tulle.
PRINCE, Miss Nell—Yellow taffeta
with corsage of tulle and lace; cor
sage bouquet of valley lilles and}
orchids; white tulle scarf. |
PEEL, Mrs. William Lawson—White
lace draped on ivory satin; pearls;
ostrich feather hair ornament.
PURSE, Mrs. Josephine Ernest—
Wistaria brocade satin, with cor
sage of cream colored lace, and knot
of violets.
PARDEE, Mrs. Don—Pale blue taffeta
and cream lace.
PATTERSON, Mrs. John, of North
Carolina, who is with her parents,
Judge and Mrs. W. T. Newman—
Lavender chiffon and lace.
PHINIZY, Mrs. Leonard, of Augusta,
guest of Mrs, A, W. Calhoun—
Evening gown of black jetted net,
with garniture of rhinestones on the
corsage.
RYDER, Miss Martha—Evening gown
of pale pink taffeta with ruffled tu
nic of tulle edged with tiny pink
rosebuds: corsage bouquet of pink
roses and valley lilies.
RAMBO, Mrs. R. K.—Pink satin veil
ed with mauve chiffon.
'RANKIN, Mrs, Shorter—Pink chiffon
and lace; corsage of violets.
RICHARDSON, Mrs. Huah—Decolleta
gown of white taffeta combined
with white net; corsage of tulle out
lined with tiny pink roses; dia
mond necklace and ornaments; tulle
scarf; corsage bouquet of pink ros=s
and valley lilies.
REMSEN, Mrs. Charles—French
gown of cloth of silver draped over
flesh-colored chiffon; diamonds and
jearls; black ostrich tip in hair;
wrap of white brocade bordered in
black velvet; corsage bouquet of
lavender orchids.
REMSEN, Mrs. Ira, of Baltimore,
guest of Mrs. Charles Remsen—
Evening gown of black and white
laced draped over white satin;
pearls and diamonds.
RIDLEY, Miss Nellie Hood—White
tulle with erystal trimmings; crys
tal butterfly adorns the girdle in
back; pink roses.
RIDLEY, Miss Marie—Cream chiffon
and lace; violets.
ROBERTS, Mrs. John—Cherry-col
ored chiffon velvet with white and
gold-embroidered lace on bodice;
corsage of cherries and shaded
leaves; diamonds.
RHODES, Mrs. Joseph D.—White
charmeuse with transparent bodice
of black tulle; lilies of the valley;
diamonds.
RICHARDS, Mrs. Gordon—Evening
gown of white brocade and lace.
RANSOME, Mrs. Ronald—Bluette
crepe de chine with bodice of cream
lace; girdle of black velvet bro
caded with pink roses.
SCIPLE, Mrs. Charles E.—~White and
silver brocaded chiffon taffeta with
white lace; diamonds and sapphires.
STEARNS, Mrs. Harry—White chif
fon embroidered in pink rosebuds,
with wide girdle and sash of blue;
corsage of pink roses; diamonds.
SCIPLE, Miss Marie—Evening gown
of blue taffeta, with garniture of
lace.
SEABROOK, Mrs. William—Brocaded
white charmeuse covered with real
chantilly lace of white; corsage
bouquet of pink roses.
SHROEDER, Mrs. William—Pink
taffeta and chiffon.
STEWART, Miss Eloise—Rose satin
trimmed in gold lace.
STEWART, Miss Frances—Pale blue
taffeta, with corsage of pink roses.
SCHRODER, Mrs, William H.—Pink
taffeta with cream lace tunic and
white chiffon, pink roses and lilies
of the valley.
SMITH, Mrs. Alex—Black charmeuse
with bodice of bhlack tulle veiling,
whitg hiffon embroidered in ecrys
tals.
SMITH, Esther—Pale blue taf
feta with rary of Dresden chif
fon.
SISSON, Miss Lo -Black crepe de
chine with touchas™ ~ose color.
SISSON, Miss Caroline= “hampagn
colored crepe veile with ‘corsage of
lace.
SISSON, Mrs. Charles A.—Decollete
gown of sapphire blue charmeuse
with corsage of lace; scarf of sap
phire blue tulle.
SPEER, Mrs. William A.—French
gown of rose-colored taffeta with
pannier draperies; wreath of small
French roses and white paradise in
hair; diamond necklace, pendants
and ornaments.
SCOTT, Mrs. Henry Bcrnard—Decol-l1
lete gown of vellow satin with pear!
garniture; pearl ornaments,
SPALDING, Mrs, Jack J.—Evening
gown of lilac-flowered chiffon, with
corsage of cream lace; diamond
necklace; corsage bouquet of while
roses and valley lilies, |
SPALDING, Mrs. Jack J. of (‘leve-‘
land, Ohlo, guest of Mrs. J. J.
Spalding —French gown of white
taffeta with draperies of white
tulle; diamonds; corsage bouquet of
orchids and valley lilies,
SPENCER, Miss Florence, of New
York, the guest of Miss Elizabeth
High—White model of chiffon and
lace; pink roses.
SLATON, Mrs. John Marshall—
French gown of blue, brocaded in
gold and mauve; purple and gold
popples complete the corsage; wrap !
of delft blue faille embroidered In
pink rosebuds with lining of flesh
colored satin; diamond necklace,
SWIFT, Mrs. J. Y.—Pale pink chiffox
embroldered with roses and whita
lace; pink roses and lilies.
SAGE, Mrs, Ira Y, Jr—White chan
tilly lace over white chiffon; pink
roses; diamonds and pearls, .
SAGE, Mrs. I. Y., Sr.—Black brocad
ed taffeta with black thread lace
and tulle; diamonds.
SWIFT, Mrs. Roberta—Black chan
tilly lace over white charmeuse;
diamonds and opa's; crimson roses,
SPALDING, Mrs, Hughes—Pale pink
taffeta with bustle of cream lace
and sash of pink chiffon; bodice
also of chiffon,
STEWART, Miss Nellie Kiser—White
satin and lace, the bodice of peach
blow chiffon veiling the chantilly
lace; a corsage of orchids and lilies
of the valley.
SPALDING, Mrs. John—White satin
and chantilly lace.
THOMAS, Miss Isabel—Green chif
fon and shadow lace.
TRAYLOR, Mrs. George—White lace
draped on satin; gold girdle.
THORNTON, Mrs. Albert—French
grown of green taffeta with crystal
girdle and a garniture of French
apple blossoms; diamond necklace
and ornaments; white tulle scarf.
TUPPER, Mrs. Geddings—Princess
lface gown with touches of blue chif
on.
THORN, Miss Helen—Pink taffeta
and lace.
THORN, Miss Grace—White chiffon
hand-pmg!ed in blue and lavender
popples,
TILT, Mrs. William—Chiffon taffeta
in pale green, with diamond jew
els; corsage of pink sweetpeas and
lilles of the valley; wrap of Pekin
crepe edged with fringe.
Keely S Dalnty Models In
Women's Footwear
g : Z,/’ /o
You wlll finu In our stocl( thc very latcst
styles in footwear—the best wcaring and most per
fect fitting.
Catering to the women who demand stylisl'x
footwear. we offcr you an almost limitless selection
in the popular colonials with Louis Cuban or French
heels, turned and welted soles. in Patents, Bronze,
Mat Kid. Dull Calf and Combinations of Satin and
Patent, $5OO ’
Mary Janes for Misses and Children. A
comp]ctc assortment of sizes in this popu]ar sty]c.
ancl thcy are built over lalts scientiffcally con~-
structed to meet the rcquircmcnts of growing feet.
$1.50 to $3.00 Palr
According to Size
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
VAN WINKLE, Mrs. Edwurd—m:\vh‘
chiffon and lace; white tulle on
bodice,
VOSE, Mrs, Paul Felder—~Black chif
fon over white satin; corsage of
valley lilies.
VAUGHN, Miss Cobbie—Yellow bro
cade satin drapery over white lace
flounces, corsage of orchlds and
lilies of the valley.
VAUGHAN, Miss Marion—White lace
over flesh-colored chiffon, pink
roses,
WILSON, Mrs. Wayne—Lavender
charmeuse with Venise lace.
WESSELS, Mrs. Robert—Black tulle
and rhinestones,
WOODWARD, Mrs, David—Lavender
satin and lace; corsage of sweet
peas.
WOODWARD, Miss Marion—Pink
chiffon and lace; corsage of pink
roses,
WINSHIP, Mrs. Emory, of Macon—
Decollete gown of white charmeuse
and lace encrusted in silver.
WRIGHT, Mrs. Ransom—Yellow chif
fon embroidered in sequins.
WOODRUFF, Mrs. Robert—Whiie
~ satin and lace; Richmond roses.
WOODRUFF, Mrs. Ernest—White
~ chiffon over satin,
WEST, Miss Clifford—Light blue
chiffon with corsage bouquet of
pink roses,
WILLS, Mrs. W. R, of Nashville,
guest of Mrs. Henry P, Nelson—
Decollete gown of pink crepe de
chine embroidered in pink roses.
WILLINGHAM, Mrs. William Bay
nard, Jr.—White satin with pan
niers of real lace; plnk roses.
WESTMORELAND, Miss Bessie—
Pink crepe de chine and lace; cor
sage of parma violets,
WILCOX, Mrs. Ella Wright——Whlm
satin veiled with coral chiffon with
girdle of gold; wrap of satin, lined
with coral taffeta.
WOODSIDE, Mrs. John—Black taf
feta with bodice of white tulle
draped with black thread lace; dla
monds; white orchids and lilles of
the valley.
WESTMORELAND, Mrs. Willis—Ap
ple green brocade taffeta with
white chiffon embroidered in seed
pearls; lilies of the valley and or
chids; dlamonds and pearls.
WALTHALL, Mrs. William P.—
Evening gown of white lace; white
lace scarf; high blue girdle, and
corsage of white sweetpeas.
WADE, Mrs. Peyton—Light blue chif
~ fon taffeta with white lace; pink
SOCIAL CLUB EVENTS ADD TO
OPERA WEEK'S BRILLIANCY
The social clubs of Atlanta are!
surely adding their quota to the bril- |
liancq of opera week, and each day
and each evening hundreds of visitors
are being entertained in these hos
pitable centers,
At the Capital City Club on Monday
evening a brilllant supper party was
given after the opera, when hundreds
of guests were ntertained, The opera
stars and directors of the Atlanta Mu
sic Festival Association, under whose
auspices grand opera has been
brought to Atlanta, occupled seats at
a large central table, elaborately dec
orated. Grouped around them were
hundreds of visitors with their hosts
and hostesses. The occasion was a
brilliant one,
Six hundred guests will attend the
dinner-dance at the Pledmont Driv
ing Club Tuesday evening. The flow
er of Southern soclety will gather on
‘this occasion. The parfles arranged
"for the evening include some very
interesting personalities, and the af
‘fa.!r will set a new standard for per
fect entertalning at this club, which
holds an enviable record for the ease
‘and perfect service which marks all
large affairs given there.
| Golf Club Opening.
. One of the delightful affairs of the
week will be the formal opening of
‘the Druid Hills Golf Club on Wed
nesday u.fternfwon. The handsome
new clubhouse will be elaborataly
‘decorated, and the ballroom will he
open for dancing. A brass band will
play on the broad veranda and an or
chestra will play in the ballroom.
Hundreds of visitors and many of the
opera stars will be among the guests,
roses and dlamonds.
WYNNE, Mrs. James Osgood—Decol
lete gown of black satin and jetted
net, combined with white lace,
WELLBORN, Mrs. Louise Walthall—
White crepe embroidered in delft
blue with girdle of blue; wreath of
wold roses 1n hair; corsage bouquet
of orchids and valley lilles.
WILLINGHAM, Miss Emmie—Pink
chiffon draped in chantilly lace;
corsage of pink roses and lilles of
the valley.
WILLIAMS, Mprs. James T.—Decol
lete gown of pink velvet, combined
with crystal.
For ‘‘Bedding Plants,”’ ‘‘ Win.
dow Boxes,’’ call Jake Mathies
sen, Atlanta Floral Co., M. 1130.
and they will be recelved hy the offl
cers of the club and their wives, who
are Mr, and Mrs. H. M, Atkinson,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Carroll Payne, Mr.
and Mrs, Milton Dargan, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs.
Lowry Arnold, Mr. and rs. Krank
Adair, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas B. Palne,
Mr. and Mrs. George W, Adalr, Mr,
and Mrs. John W. Grant and Dr. and
Mrs. Thomas Philip Hinman.
The hours for the reception are
from four until six, and many of the
guests will go from there to the tea
dance at the Piedmont Driving Club
‘which will be given from five until
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Sweetest Joy in Life
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is found in the creation of a home and providing 4
for the family. In this home circle the most '
important thought must be given to the selection <
of food. No error can be made when
| is the loaf selected as the staff of life.
For TIP.-TOP BREAD is in a class by itself. Qualit; -
supreme—taste unrivaled—purity unquestioned, TIP-TO
me has a pedigree which will bear the scrutiny of
the most particular, and besides all of that—it’s clean.
Then why not buy and try TIP-TOP? Family B)y comes
only with family health, and TIP-TOP BREAD is a real
stepping stone to that happy condition.
Provide TIP-TOP for the family. “Tajre worlßT®
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<’ Modern itchcratt
The O-Cedar Polish Mop acts like a magic wand. It cleans,
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Besides your floors take on a new look when you use the
Polish
(Reg, U. S. Pat. Office and all principal countries)
Two Sizes —sl and $1.50
But be sure the mop you buy, is the genuine O-Cedar Polish Mop. 1t is
treated with the famous O-Cedar Polish which ‘‘cleans as it polishes’’ and
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money returned without a question. $1 size not sold in Canada.
Channell Chemical Company, Chicago
Channel’ Chemical Company, Ltd., Toronto, Canada
seven, and at which hundreds of
guests will be entertained, ,
Capital City Club Supper.
The Capital ICty Club will agaln
glve a supper party after the opera
Wednesday evening, and they will
also entertain at a large dinner-dance
Thursday evening, thers being no
evening performance on that date,
Supper partlies at both the Capital
ity Club and Piedmont Driving Club
will bhe features of I'riday evening,
and the closing club supper will be
given at the Capltal City Saturday
evening, after the opera.
At all of these clubs, and at the
Capital City Country Club and Druid
Hills Golf Club as well, afternoon tea
will be served each afternoon during
the week, while the tea hour at the
(ieorgia Terrace will also be the oc
casion for any number of parties,
Many partles are still being planned
for the various club affairs of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rosser, Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Cam Dorsey will
form a party at the Pledmont Driving
Club Tuesday evening.
Many Other Parties.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Adalr will
have as thelr guests Mr. and Mrs
Robert Gregg, Mr. and Mrs, Jesas
Draper, Mr. and Mrs. GGus Dodd, Dr,
and Mrs. Leßoy Childs,
Chauncey Smith will have as hs
guests Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Emerson
Brown, of Kalamazoo, Mich.; Judge
and Mrs. H. M. Reed and Mrs, Thad
deus Horton.
By breathing Oxyoline you will
look and feel as fresh Saturday
after Grand Opera as you did
Monday morning.
OXYOLINE CO,,
823 Hurt Bldg.
Ivy 3740.
9