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WOMENS NEWS<E SOCIAL WWORLD
MRS, GOLDSMITH ENTERTAINS
AT 'BON VOYAGE" LUNCHEON
A bon voyage luncheon, in wl."
the approaching ocean trip was sug
gested in many clever details of déc
oration, was one, of the happiest
events of the day, when Mrs. William
S. Goldsmith entertained at the Pled
mont Driving Club in honor of her
niece, Miss Jennie Gwyn Hanoock, of
Baltimore, who leaves with her par
ents for a trip abroad soon after her
return home.
The menu served was most elabo
rate and delicious and included a va
riety of summer dishes, The chicken
was served on a silver platter repre
senting a vessel in full sail, with tiny
American flags flying, and other sug
gestions of a ship in mid-ocean. The
ices were served in little boats with
tiny Cupids at the oars, and a deli
clous salad was served in cucumbers
representing tiny rowboats, flying
minfature American flags. Individual
almond baskets adorned with pink
rosebuds marked the place of each
guest,
The popular craze for dancing was
suggested by the place cards, which
were in the form of small tango cou
ples perched upon the glasses., Sou
venirs for each guest were little
bisque grand pianos and tiny bisque
watering pots. The entire table serv
fce was of rare china, wreathed i®
Gatins-Sombreuil Wedding Plans.
From Paris, France, comes the an
nouncement of the date of the wed
ding of the Comtesse Egle de Som
breutl, of Paris, to Joseph Gatins,
Jr.,, of Atlanta, which has been dated
for Monday, August 10, The ceremony
is to take place at the Church St.
Philipe de Rouls, in Paris, and will be
witnessed by a large number of
friends and relatives, among these to
be the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Joseph Gatins, of New York; his
aunt, Mrs. John E. Murphy; Mr. Mur
phy and Misses Julia and Katherine
Murphy, of Atlanta; Miss Mamie Ga
tins, of Atlanta, and several Atlanta
friends.
A brilliant reception at the home of
the bride’'s mother, the Comtesse de
Villelume Sombreuil, will rollow the
ceremony, after which the bride and
bridegroom wil] leave for an extended
wedding journey to the famous re
sorts of the Continent before saliling
the middle of September for New
York, where Mr. Gatins and his bride
will make their home in future.
Mr. Gatins’ lovely bride-to-be is a
member of a family long prominent
and distinguished in France. She pos
gesses a rare social grace and charm,
Mr. Gatins i{s one of the wealthiest
snd most prominent young men ot
Atlanta, a graduate of the Georgia
University and of Yale. After their
marriage the young couple will come
to Atlanta for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. }
John E. Murphy, when they will be
tendered a brilliant series of enter
tainments. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy and
their daughters will sall August 2 for
Paris to attend the wedding. ‘
'ngor-eehweizer Wedding.
he wedding of Miss Fannye Hen
rietta Mayer and Karl Schweizer took
place in the presence of a number of
mutual friends Wednesday evening
at,‘6?3o o'clock, at the Piedmont Ho
tel.
The rooms were heautifully deco
rated with palms and white and pink
roses, which made an gffective back
ground for the hridal group. At the
appointed hour . the bridegroom and
tis best man, Mark Mayer, brother to
the bride, entered the room to the
strains of the wedding march played
by Mr. Anderson, head of the music
department of the Bessie Tift Col
lege, Closely following was the maid
of honor, Miss Sadys Schweizer, of
Bt. Louis, sister of the bridegroom.
wearing a dress of shadow lace and
tulle, trimmed with girdle and sash
of pale green moire. Miss Schweizer
carrfed a bouquet of pink roses and
lilles of the valley.
The bride then entered with her
father, Professor 1. M. Mayer. She
worc a picturesque and becoming
gown of white crepe and lace, with
a bridal veil of tulle, caught to her
hair with a wreath of orange blos
soms. Her shower bouquet was of
Bride roses and valley lilies. Her or
naments were pearls, |
The wedding ceremony was per
formed by Rabbi Frank Rosenthal, ol“
Columbus, and was according to the
ancient rites of the Jewish church,
being beautiful and impressive. Dur
ing the plighting of their troth, “Con
sent,” an original composition by the
father of' the bride, was played.
Following the wedding an elaborate
dinner was served in the private din
ing room, where two hours were spent
in speech-making, toasts and the
reading of many telegrams from ab
sent friends, and the enjoyment of
a delicious menu.
The dining table was decorated with
a tall basket of pink roses and ferns,
tied with pink tulle streamers. At
each plate was a pink rose filled with
almonds, and the dessert was served
in large pink roses. During the din
ner the wedding cake was cut by the
bride.
The mother of the bride, Mrs. I. M.
Mayer, wore white India silk with
lace trimmings and pink roses.
Mrs. B. Schweizer, mother of the
bridegroom, was gowned in white net,
embroidered, and wore diamonds and
pink roses.
Immediately following the dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schweizer left for
an extended trip to New York, via
Savannah, and up the Hudson to Can
ada. They will return the first of
September to St. Louis, where they
will reside.
The bride is the only daughter of
Professor and Mrs, 1. M. Mayer, who
formerly resided in Atlanta and who
have returned to make their home
Lere once more. She is an exception
ally beautiful girl, and has many
friends among the younger set. Mr.
Schwelzer is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
B. Schweizer, who are prominently
¢onnected in St. Louils, both socially
and in a business way. Mr. Karl
Schweizer is a successful business
man and popular in society and at
the clubs to which he belongs.
Dances at the Atlanta Club,
The Atlanta Club has a dance for
its members every evening on the
roof garden. On Thursday evenings
favors are presented to everybody
who is present. The roof garden is
delightfully cool, and all the members
who attend the dances are enjoying
them very much.
Dinner-Dance at Driving Club.
The usual dinner-dance at the
-+ roses and butterfly bows of pink
(uile were tied to the glasses and
caught to the handle of the tall
French basket of pink gladioli, which
formed the central decoration for the
‘beautifully appointed table. Grouped
‘about this decoration were smaller
porcelain vases cf pink roses, also
tled with pink tulle.
The table was placed on the cool,
breeze-swept porch at the rear of the
ballroom, with its vista of trees and
lake in Piedmont Park, a most ap
propriate setting for the group of
beautifully gowned young girls Mrs.
Hancock had invited to meet her
nlece,
These guests included Miss Mar
garet Hawkins, Miss Helen Dargan,
Miss Josepliine Mobley, Miss Mar
garet Grant, Miss Passie May Ottley,
Miss Jeannette Lowndes, Miss Patty
McGehee and Mrs. Robert W. Wood.
The lovely young honor guest, who
has been one of the most admired
dancers at all the club affairs sincq
coming to Atlanta, wore a chic cos
tume of pale blue organdy, ruffled to
the waist line, with a deep girdle of
black satln, and a becoming hat of
white adorned with white uncurled
ostrich feathers., Mrs. Goldsmith was
very handsome in white embroidered
voile, worn with a black hat adorned
with a paradise. |
Piedmont Driving Club Saturday
evening will be one of the largest
given at the club this season, and, as
usual, will assemble a number of
bright parties, Already there are
several| parties arranged, and a num
ber of visitors will be complimented.
Among the parties will be one which
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Wood give
in honor of their nlece, Miss Jennie
Gwyn Hancock, of Baltimore, who is
being accorded many attentions dur
ing her visit to her aunt, Mrs. Wil
liam S. Goldsmith.
Dinner-Dance at Country Club,
Many delightfully informal little
partles have been planned for the
dinner-dance at the Capital City
Country Club Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H, Black will
entertain Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Harris
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grady.
Others entertaining will be Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer Moore, Mr. and Mrs,
John O, DuPree, Dr. and Mrs. Baxter
Moore, W, C. Hill, Allison Thornwell
and R. F. Maddox, Jr.
Dance at Druid Hills Ciub.
The dinner-dance at the Druid Hills
Golf Club Wednescday evening was a
great s@ccess, and was attended by
150 guests, The picturesque terrace
of the club proved an effective setting
for the tables, which were placed on
the lower terrace. There were a num
ber of parties, one of the largest being
that given by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
B. Paine, who had as their guests Dr.
and Mrs. W. 8. Elkin, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Callaway, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
L. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. William B.
Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mur
phy, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woodruff
and Miss Isma Dooly.
Advice to His Friend
Costs Rich Man Life
MODESTO, CAL., July 23.—Wlithin
a few hours after N. Vaccaro, a capi
talist, had advised M. Miller, a Pat
teraon rancher, to purchase an auto
mobile, Vaccaro was run down by
Miller and killed.
Vaccaro was crossing the street
when the machine hit him. Miller
wag arrested on a mansiaughter
charge and released on $2,000 bonds.
’ .
Alabama's First Bale
.
Brings 22 Cts. Pound
MOBILE, July 23.—Alabama’s first
bale of cotton brought 22 cents a
pound at auction at Montgomery. It
was purchased by A. L. Lehman &
Co. from the Hardway-Covington
Cotton Company.
The cotton was grown in Geneva
County and hauled to Montgomery.
White P
C umps
anvas e B
Fresh, $1.95 b
Clean,’ A
N ew, ‘/E‘g'fi
Stylish o .
oA .
SBBO VERINeRFor- .;voi oo oo oe v BLED
A special price for Friday and Saturday. Choice of
high or low heels. All sizes and widths.
.
Colonials
Patent leather with Cuban heels, 9 5
$4.50 values. White canvas Co- Z ¢
lonials, all styles, on sale for ..
\M. RICH & BROS. CO.
'SOCIETY WOMAN AT |
¢ DULUTH CONVENTION |
Mrs. Fred Houser, who, with her husband, is attending the Of
fice Building Managers and Owners Convention in Duluth, Minn.
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100+ H Located in the highest region east of the Rockies. The
— pure mountain air insures delightful days and comfortable, rest
-904 H ful nights.
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. at GROVE PARK INN
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4 .fi= THE FINEST RESORT HOTEL IN THE WORLD
[ 181 ]
IR Every form of outdoor sport—golf, tennis, gunning, horseback riding and
‘3O B mountain climbing.
: H,. Grove Park Inn is a quaint, massive building of boulders five feet thick
‘ = Water from the siopes of Mt. Mitcheil, over 6000 fect high. Milk and cream
gt supplied exclusively by the Biltmore Dairies, on the estate of the late Geo. W.
20 = Vanderbilt. Finest golf links in the South adjoin the Hotel. No mosquitoes.
= = ! Spend your summer vacation where it’s cooler than
10 - either seashore, Adxrgndacks or White Mountains. Write
= = for booklet and Special Summer Rates
- .
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2@ |l Grove S luac S
& ‘allzg \;‘\'\ AR ES 7 unset
} Park AR IR Mountein
-3 Inn ‘,*'-\;3%' egl ,’J\ Asheville
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'PERSONALS]
Mr. and Mrs Ulrie Atkinson are
planning a trip to New York in the
early fall,
Wallace W. Rhodes, Jr., has gone to
Southwest Georgia for two weeks on
a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Wheat
ley will sail on Saturday to spend six
weeks in England.
Miss Cullen Battle is spending some
time with friends in Raleigh and
Wake Forest, N. C,
Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun and children
are at Toxaway after a stay of -sev
eral weeks at Atlantic City.
* Mrs. Thomas~ B. lelder and little
son, Thomas B. Felder, Jr., are spend
ing some time at Auantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Porter will
leave Atlanta August 15 for Ocean
View, where they will spend some
time,
Mrs. J. H. Andrews and Miss Theo
dosia Andrews left~ Thursday for
Wrightsville Beach for a stay of sev
eral wgeks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. King, of Hape
ville, announce the birth of a daugh
ter, who has been named Mary Jane,
on July 21,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collier and two
young sons are spending a week in
AsheviMe, N. C. They are expected
home the latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Keeney and two
daughters, Misses Celllia and Paul
ine, will leave Thursday for the Isle
of Palms, where they expect to re
main for some time.
Miss Helen McCarty and Miss Jes
sie -McKee will leave next Thursday
for Toxaway, where they will join
Miss Mamie Ansley and Mrs. Edwin
P. Ansley for a stay of several weeks.
Mrs. Harry L. Stearns and two
young daughters, Misses Marian and
Alice May, leave Sunday night for a
stay of several weeks at Wrightsville
Beach. Mr. Stearns will join them
there later.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wright, of
Rome, will remain us guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wyckliffe Goldsmith until
the close of the session of the Gen
eral Assembly, of which Mr. Wright
{8 a member,
Miss Susie Blackmar, of Columbus,
who has been the guest of Mise Jose
phine Mobley for a few days, left
T?ursday morning for® a visit to
friends in Monroe, N. (', .On her re
turn she will again be the guest of
Miss Mobley.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Schweizer and their
daughter, Miss Sadye Schweizer, of
St. Louis, who -.came to attend the
wedding of Miss Fannye Mayer and
Kar] Schweizer, will spend severai
days with Professor agd Mrs. 1. M,
Mayer In Decatur. ’
Dr. Annie L. Sawyer, Miss Lucretia
Block and little Miss Margaret Mor
gan are enjoying a delightful stay at
the Chalfonte, Atlantic City. Dr.
Sawyer will leave for the mountains
the latter part of the week, remaining
away two weeks longer.
Misses Susie Hatcher, of Coium
bus, and Margaret Murphy, of New
nan, are visiting Miss Allene Fielder
at her home on West Peachtree
street. Many informal entertainments
are being planned for them.
Mrs. William B. Burwell has joined
Mr. Burwell, Speaker of the House,
and is being cordially welcomed by
the many friends made during her
stay in Atlanta last summer. She was
a lovely guest attending the dinner
dance at the Piedmont Druid Hills
Golf Club Wednesday evening.
Colonel Willilam Lawson Peel is ex
pected home the latter part of the
week from New York, after a stay of
several days at Hot Springs, Va. Mrs.
Peel left Thursday morning in their
touring car to meet him at Hot
Springs, when they will return home
together. i
Miss Mamie Gatins left Thursday
morning for New York, where she will
Intense Heat Wave
Grips Middle West;
Many Babies Dead
CHICAGO, July 23.—Intense heat
prevailed here again to-day, causing
much suffering, especially in the ten
ement districts, It was believed that
yesterday's mark of 6.3 degrees would
be equalled.
Three deaths and many prostra
tions have been reported in the last
48 hours. Hundreds of persons slept
on fire escapes or in the parks last
night.
The heat wave is general through
out the Central West and much suf
fering has been reported. I'he hot
test town in the United States yes
terday was Yuma Ariz., where the
temperature was 106, while at Phoe
nix, Ariz, it was 104, The mercury
was 100 at Concordia, Kans,, and at
Oklahoma City,
CLEVELAND, OHIO, July 23.—Re
ports received by the health officials
to-day show that twelve babies have
died during the past two days as a
result ¢of the exireme heat, Several
drownings have also been reported.
The weather bureau promises no im
mediate relief and a temverature of
100 degrees or over is expected to
day.
Mayor's Son, Papa's
Office Boy, on Strike
PITTSBURG, July 23.—~George H.
Lysle, Jr, son of the Mayor of Mc-
Keesport, and an nffice boy in the of
fice of the city executive, is on a
strike for a raise in pay.
Standing in front of the Mayor's
oflice, he thrashed several boys who
sought hig job,
$30,000 Fines for
Not Feeding Cattle
CHICAGO, July 23.—Eight rail
roads were fined an aggregate of
be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Gatins for two or three weeks before
sailing with Mr. and Mrs. Gatins and
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy for
Paris, where they will attend the wed
ding of Joeeph Gating, Jr., and the
Comtesse Egle DeSombreuil on Au
gust 10,
Mrs. Abner W. Calhoun and Miss
Harriet Calhoun, who have spent the
past two months traveling abroad
with Mr. and Mrs. Alex King, will
sail on the Imperator August 1, land
ing in New York August 8. They will
spend two or three days in New Yo:k
befare returning to Atlanta for a woeek
or so before going to the mountains
for the remaingder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Calhoun and
two young son®, James and Abner,
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thornton,
who have spent the past few weeks
together at Toxaway, have returned
home. Mrs. Thornton and children
leave Saturday for Lookout Mountain,
Tenn., where they will remain until
September 1 as guests of Mrs. Cal
noun’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
N. Triggs. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton
will remain at home until August B§,
when they leave for Portiand, Maine,
where they will be guests of Mre, Al
bert Thornton and Miss Janie Thorn
ton, who have a cottage there, for the
remainder of the summer,
Beautifui Fiorai Designs.
Fresl and Artistic.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
97 Peachtree, Ivy 2879.
GLASSES FITTED
We make a careful examination of
your eyes and fit the correct lenses
in the latest style eyeglasg and spec
tacle mountings at very moderate
prices. In particular, we want you to
try the new Fits-17 Eyeglass Mount
ing, the one that stays on—comfort
ably. A. K. Hawkes Co., Reliable Op
ticians since 1870. At 14 Whitehall
street,—ADVERTISEMENT,
$30,000 by Federal Judge Landls for
violation of the law providing that
live stock in transit must be fed and
watered at least once every 28 hours.
The roads penalized were the Chi-
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OSES —35 CENTS
77 | PR oot
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Your first %
hour in Colorado will
set you squarely on your feet. Colo
rado has the punc/—in scenery and
air and pleasures. It gers you away
from your workaday self and makes
your tomorrows the last things to be
thought of. Spend your vacation
there.
Frisco Li
thru sleepers to Colorado
Frisco is the short-cut, cool route to Colorado, via Memphis
and over the Ozark hills, Splendid electric lighted Pullman
sleeping cars through from Jacksonville, Atlanta, Birming
ham and Memphis to Kansas City and Denver; and from Hot
Springs, Little Rock and Memphis to Kansas City and Colo
rado Springs. Modern eleciric lighted chair cars, and dining
cars serving Fred Harvey's nationally known meals.
Find out how low the fares are tg Colorado and how little a vacation
there need cost. Write or call for a beautiful book about Colorado,
and full information about fares.
A.P.Matthews,Dist. Pass’r Agent, 6 N.Pryor St., Atlanta,Ga.
cago, Rock Island and Pacific, the
Chicago and Northwestern, Chicago,
Burlington and Quincxs, Illinols Cen
tral, Baltimore and Ohia, Chicago and
Great Western, Grand Trunk and the
Chicago and Alton,
LASTORIA
Mothers Know Thiit
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of W
w{ In
: Use
. For Over
Thirty Years
GASTORIA
7