Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA. OA. 7
Many to Attend
Jones- DuBose
Wedding
The brilliant social event of the
evening, and one in which hundreds
of friends—not only in (Atlanta, but
in Virginia, the former home of the
bride's parents—are interested, will
be the marriage of Miss Lula Dean
Jones and Beverly DuBose. The cer
emony will be performed at the Jones
residence. No. 900 Peachtree street, at
: 30 o’clock, and later a reception for a
largo number of guests will follow.
The young couple will be surround
ed by a large wedding party and elab
orate details will mark the ceremony
and reception.
The closing event in the series of
prenuptial parties in honor of Miss
Jones and Mr. DuBose was the dinner
party given Thursday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. Bolling Jones at their
Peachtree street home, which was
followed by the rehearsal for the wed
ding. The guests included the bridal
party and out-of-town guests, and
the affair was one of the prettiest in a
•eason filled with handsome enter
tainments.
The bridal party of eighteen was
seated at a large round table in the
dining room, and in the sun parlor, a
charming apartment with soft brown
walls and many handsome, palms and
foliage plants, the other guests being
seated at a table having the same
elaborate decorations
A tall French basket filled to over
flowing with blue Iris, blue hyacinths
and yellow sunburst rosea, from
which radiated streamers of blue and
yellow tulle, caught to smaller French
baskets of the same flowers, formed
an unusual and beautiful decoration,
the blue :or happiness, with the con
trasting color note of yellow. Little
bluebirds the symbol of happiness,
were perched upon the -eilver goblets,
bearing in their bills gold-bordered
place cards, and little marble Cupids
bearing wedding slippers filled with
rice, were at each place. The silver
candlesticks were tipped with silver
and crystal shades, and in the details
of the dinner served many novel ef
fects were introduced.
Tiny blue and yellow lighted can
dles encircled the grapefruit, cut in
the form of baskets, which formed the
first course, their light giving the only
illumination when the guests were
seated. Ragged robins and corn flow
ers garnished the silver platters, and
bordered the ices, which were served
in yellow molds. Blue morning glor
ies embossed the cakes, and blue and
yellow bonbons also introduced the
color scheme in pretty effect.
A feature of the dinner was the
program of old-fashioned love, melo
dies and love songs, rendered by an
orchestra.
Mrs. Jones was a charming hostess,
wearing a handsome dinner gown of
white taffeta, made with mahv ruffles
and touches of lace, and her corsage
bouquet was of Parma violets and
valley 111199. #
t Miss Jones, the honor guest, wore a
beautiful dinner gown of shell pink
charmeuse satin, combined with tulle
caught with knots of tiny pink rose
buds and finished with silver lace.
Her flowers were Parma violets and
valley lilies.
In Compliment to Miss Ward.
Two pretty parties were given Fri
day at Stockbridge, Ga., in honor of
Miss Marguerite Ward, a bride-eleot
of April. Mrs. Rosser Ward gave a
luncheon and Mrs W. W. Ward en
tertained at bridge-tea in the after
noon.
Dance at Segadlo’s.
The college set will be entertained
Friday evening at the dance which
will be given at Segadlo’s. About
Greatest of All
Human Blessings
The most wonderful thing in the world
Is love expressed in the helpless Infant.
And among those aids and comforts for
expectant mothers is the well-known
“Mother’s Friend.”
This is an external application to en
able the abdominal muscles to become
more pliant, to expand naturally with
out undue pain from the strain upon
cords and ligaments.
In almost every settled community
are women who have enjoyed the bless
ing of this famous remedial and help
ful embrocation. Their daughters have
grown up to learn of its splendid as
sistance
Applied as directed upon those mus
cles involved it soothes the fine net
work of nerves with which all the mus
cles are supplied. Thus a great share
of the pains so much dreaded may be
avoided and the period of expectancy
passed through in ease and comfort.
Anything that adds so much comfort
must be counted as a blessing indeed.
In a little book sent by mail much
useful information is given to inexpe
rienced mothers. It tells how to use
“Mother’s Friend” and how to avoid
caking breasts. Get a bottle to-day
nnd write for book to Bradfield Regu-
/itor Go *03 Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta. Ga.
Be sure you get “Mother’s Friend.
Sponsors Op era Readings
To Aid Poor Children
Mrs. William
C. Jarnagin.
V'^f t
T
ed all younfr
reading.
people to attend the
Bet $10,000 on ‘Sure
Thing;' Wants ItBack
I LOUISVILLE, KY, April 9.—Har
vey G. Oharleg, a wealthy coal opera
tor of O'Keefe, W. Va., told the Grand
Jury here that he was swindled out
of J10,00ft cnah on a horae race in
Louiaville last April. The Grand Jury
to-day returned Indictments against
F. E. Hastina, alias Frank Tarbeaux,
and John Stone for conspiracy to rob
Charles.
He said he lost the $10,000 betting
on a supposedly "sure thing” in a fake
poolroom.
Photo by Georgian Staff.
Mrs. Jarnagin is sponsoring the opera readings which will be
gin at the Piedmont Hotel Saturday afternoon for the benefit of
the fund for the District Nursing of Poor Children.
200 young people will be present and
they will be chaperoned by Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer L. Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Jemigan. Mr. W. W. Kingston.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Adair, Mr. and
Mrs. James W. Bedell, Mr and Mrs
W B. Willingham, Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Nicolson and Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Day, Jr.
Benefit Bridge at Mr. Thornton's.
One of the interesting events of the
coming week will be the benefit
bridge-tea given Monday afternoon at
3 o’clock by the members of Chapter
No. 1 of All Saints' Church, at the
home of Mrs. Albert Thornton, No. 611
Peachtree street. Prizes will be
awarded and tables will be arranged
for groups of friends. Tickets at 50
cents each may be obtained from any
member of the committee, which in
cludes Mrs. Albert Thornton, Mr*.
Robert Cotton Alston, Mrs. Edwin
Johnson, Mrs. Charles E. Soiple, Mrs.
Charles Remsen, Mrs. Willis Jones,
Mrs. Mitchell King. Mrs. George Bon-
ney, Mrs. Harm,’ L. Stearns, Mrs.
Carleton Smith, Mrs. Jesse Draper,
Mrs. Lee Lewman, Mrs. Veazy Rain
water, Mrs, Edward Dougherty, Mrs.
Lewis D. Sharpe; Mr?. Hamilton
Block, Mrs. John Charles Wheatley.
Mrs. K. Ward Smith, Mrs. Cliff
Hatcher, Mrs. J. K. Gilder, Mrs. Frank
Holland. Mrs. Macon Martin, Mrs.
Robert Wood, Mrs. Thomas D. Mead
or, Jr., and Mrs. Haynes McFadden.
D. A. R. Chapter Birthday.
The Atlanta Chapter, D. A R.. will
celebrate its twenty-fourth birthday
April 15 at 3:30 o'clock, at the home
of the regent, Mrs. J. M. High. Mrs.
Edward Barnes, chairman of ar
rangements. will bo assisted by the
members of her committee. Mrs.
Sheppard W. Foster, Mrs. John M.
Slaton. Mrs. J. O. Wynne, Mrs. John
Roberts, Mrs. Thomas A. Avery, Mrs.
Roy Collier and Mrs. George Hope.
The following will contribute to the
Asthma, Catarrh and Head Colds
Hew Treatment tor Bronchitis
Vick’s "Vap-O-Rub" Salv? Relieves by
Inhslstlon «nd Absorption.
No Dosing. .. .
No need to take Internal medicines
or habit-forming drugs for these trou
bles, When Vick'S "Vap-O-Kub Salve
Is applied to the heat of the bod>.
soothing, medicated vapors are released
that are inhaled all night long
the air passages to the lungs. In ad
dition. Vick's is absolved through the
skin, relieving the tightness and sore
ness
Vick’s can be applied over the throat
and chest and covered with a warm
flannel cloth—or a little put up the
nostrils—or melt a little in a spoon and
inhale the vapors arising Also for
Asthma and Hay Fever, rub Vick’s well
over the spinal column to relax the
nervous tension. 25c, 50c or $1.
S
ov - TM Ociwinofres
’ this Trade
less.
VICK’SSALVE
Tea-Dance at Druid Hills Club.
The usual tea-dunce will be given
at the Druid Hills Golf Club Saturday
afternoon, for which many bright
parties are being formed
Miss Katherine Ellis will have five
couples to meet her gueet, Miss Mar
tina Burke, of Macon, and Miss Eliza
Dancy, of Baltimore, who is, spending
two weeks with Mrs. Robert'Alston.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adair will en
tertain a party.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Paine, Mr.
and Mrs. James D. Robinson and Mr.
and Mrs. Linton C. Hopkins will be
others having parties.
Ivy-Guy.
Mrs. W. B. Rast announces the
marriage of her cousin, Miss Beulah
Guy and Joseph P. Ivy. Thursday
evening at home. The wedding cere
mony was performed by Dr. Davis in
the presence of only a few most inti
mate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ivy will
make their home In Atlanta.
Moving Piotures for Children.
Continuing the series of moving
pictures arranged especially for chil
dren under the auspices of a commit
tee from the Worpan’s Club, headed
by Mrs. Victor Kriegshaber. a series
of interesting films will be shown at
the Grand Saturday morning from 9
until 12 o’clock. “Hansel and Gretel,”
two splendid comedy films, scenes of
travel and wild ftnimal pictures will
be exhibited for the children’s pleas
ure.
i
C o n ct rt at Lyric Theater.
An audience which completely filled
the Lyric Theater heard with much
pleasure the concert given by Mrs.
M. M. O'Brien and Willford Watters
Thursday evening, for the benefit of
the Ladles’ Altar Society of the Sa
cred Heart Church. George Lindner
and Miss Ethel Beyer were accom
panists. The program included solos
and duets which demonstrated the
talent of these two artists.
* * *
Play for Causa of Suffrage.
“How the Vole Was Won,” a play,
wfll be given this month under the
aulpices of the Fulton and DeKalb di
vision of the Suffrage Association.
ThJ principal parts will be taken by
Mrs. William C. Jarnagin, Mrs. Beau
mont Davison. Mrs. W. B. Price-
Smith, Mrs. William Rhallenberger,
Misses Agnes Harrison. Virginia Lip
scomb, Janie Cooper, Eleanor Raoul,
Walter Conklin and Harry Evans.
For Mrs. Hunter Muso.
Mrs. Hunter Muse, who was Miss
Agnes Jones, of Albany, before her
marriage in January, was honor guest
at the informal bridge party of two
tables given by Miss Theodosia Wil
lingham Friday afternoon. Daffodils,
jonquils and violets decorated the
house. The prizes included guest
towels for the honor guest, and crepe
de chine handkerchiefs for top score.
The hostess wore a soft afternoon
gown of bronze satin, and the honor
guest wore a pretty spring gown and
hat.
Jackson-Austin Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jackson announce
the marriage of their daughter. Kate,
to Samuel Dodson Austin, on Thurs-
da yevening at 9 o’clock at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin are now visit
ing in North Carolina and will be at
home to their friends after April 22.
Miss McHan Complimented,
Mrs. William J. Riordan, on Thurs
day, invited her card club to meet
Miss Lillian McHan, w r hose wedding
to Frank W. Cheves will take place
April 21. Spring blossoms decorated
the house and Easter lilies and violets
graced the tea table, where a minia
ture bridal party formed the center-
piece—the lilies and violets represent
ing the wedding decorations.
After the game of cards Miss Mc-
Ilan was given a miscellaneous show
er.
The club members are Misses
Gladys Cook, Araenla Carter. Mary
Josephine Manley, Mrs. W. A. Ver-
noy, Mrs. J. M. Karwisch, Mrs. A1
Smith, Mrs. Henry Reeves. Mrs. J.
W. Causey, Mrs. Jack Gardner. Mrs
Dana Gibbs, Mrs. B. S. Starr and Mrs.
Lindsey Thompson.
For Guild of St. Luke’s.
Both the grownups and children
are invited to 'be present at the silver
tea which will be given Saturday from
3 to 10 o’clock at the home of Mrs.
C. B. Howard, No. 725 Piedmont ave
nue, for the benefit of the Woman’s
Guild of 8t. Luke’s Church. A pro
gram has been arranged which will
be enjoyable to all and free-will offer
ings will be accepted, as there are
no tickets for sale.
Benefit Subscription Dance.
There will be a benefit subscription
dance Wednesday eevning, April 14, at
9 o’clock at the Hotel Ansley, under
the auspices of the Josoph Habersham
chapter of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution.
The chaperons will t>e Mr. and Mrs.
William L. Peel, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
D. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hollo
man and Mr. and Mrs. George Pratt.
Birthday Party for Mr. Logue.
Mrs. J. J. Logue will entertain a
number of the oldest members of the
First Christian Church at dinner on
Saturday at her home on Ashby street
in compliment to Mr. Logue, whose
seventy-seventh birthday it will be.
The dinner will be served at 2 o’clock
and from 4 to 6 o’clock Mr. and Mrs.
Logue will be at home to their other
friends.
Mrs. Harris to Compliment Miss
Dancy.
Mrs. Dan Harris will give a lunch
eon Saturday at her home on Fifteenth
street in compliment to Miss Eliza
Dancy, of Baltimore, who is visiting
Mrs. Robert Cotton Alston.
Ten young women, who were close
friends of Miss Dancy when she re
sided in Atlanta several years ago, will
be the guests of the occasion.
Miss Laura Bailey, who also is vis
iting Mrs. Alston, will be among the
guests present.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Rush Kress of New York, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. McCall
on Piedmont avenue.
Miss Frances Broyles and Edwin
Broyles returned to college in Athens
on Thursday. They came here for
the Calhoun-Witham wedding.
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Qullllan are on
a three weeks’ trip, during which they
will visit St. Louis. Chicago and
Rochester. Minn. While In the latter
place Dr. Quillian, who is president
of the City Board of Health, expects
to study health conditions and prob
lems in the citieg* visited.
TASHM00 INN
Island of Marthas Vineyard,
Vineyard Haven, Mass.
Open May 15th to Oct. 30th.
Rates and booklet on appli
cation.
N. W. and M. A. HART.
program: Mrs. Mary M. O’Brien. Mrs.
Frank Pearson, Williford Watters and
David Love. An admission of 35 cents
will be charged. Tickets may be had
of any member of the chapter.
Bridge Party for Miss Taylor.
Miss Harriet Broyles will entertain
at bridge Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Merritts avenue in compli
ment to her guest, Miss Fay Taylor, of
Summerville, Ga.
On Friday evening there will be a
pnfall dinner party at the Georgian
Terrace for Miss Taylor and Miss
Broyles will entertain at luncheon
Later in honor of her guest.
Opera Readings Begin Saturday.
The first of the series of seven
opera readings for the benefit of the
Visiting District Nurses’ Fund will
be held Saturday afternoon at S
o’clock in the convention hall of the
Piedmont Hotel. By request. ”Oar-
mcn” will be the opera handled, in the
following manner:
Act I—Prelude (La Scala Orches
tra), Victrola; Libretto, read by Mr*.
Ulric Atkinson: Habanera. Mrs. A.
Ransom Wright: Sequidella, Mr*.
Wright; Intermezzo. LaLeala Or
chestra.
Act IT—Toreador Song. Flower
Song. Frank Cundell; Intermezzo, Lr
Scala Orchestra.
Act III—Card scene. Mrs. M. E.
Carthew Yorstoun; Mieaela’s Air. j
Mrs. Louis Moeckel; Intermezzo, by.
Victrola.
Act IV—Finale, chorus bv Victrola. J
Walter M. Stanley, accompanist.
Miss Josephine Mobley and her ;
committee, consisting of Misses Jes- i
sie McKee, Louise Broyles. Nellie j
Hood Ridley and Dorothy Harmon, :
will act as ushers for this afternoon. ]
The. tickets for the entire series hi**
$1 and may be obtained from the
Cole Book Company on Whitehall
street or at the door. Single admis
sions 35 cents.
Dramatic Recital.
. Under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Kirkwood Metho
dist Church Mrs. Mary Rosser Hol
combe, of Atlanta will give a dialect
recital next Monday evening at 8
o’clock in the auditorium of the Kirk
wood schoolhouse, at Decatur.
Readings for Young People.
The firrt of a series of readings, to
comprise light and interesting play*
which will come as a welcome diver
sion after the strain of the day. will
be given at 7 o’clock Friday evening
in the Carnegie Library, under the
auspices of the Drama League for all
young people of Atlanta whose busi
ness keeps them from attending the
regular meetings 'of the Drama
League. Mies Mary Brannon will
read "The Far-Away Princess” Fri
day. and th 0 hour has been set early
in order to allow the young peop!<" to
attend without firrt going to their
homes, and to return home by 9
o'clock. Much interest and enthusi
asm have been manifested in the read
ing an«i a cordial invitation i* extend-
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
A Notable Sale of
Suits Saturday
Al
.75
In the Downstairs Section
Merely to tell you of it briefly is all that
is necessary when we ask you to see these
good Suits which we are going to sell to
morrow at-—
$9.75
Fifty of them have just arrived, jaun
ty little Norfolk and straight-line coats in
serges, blues and sand, also black-and-
white checked belted Suits. Many young
women, and older ones, too, are asking us
for good, inexpensive little Suits. These
have been provided especially for you.
Added to this collection of fifty just re
ceived are some wonderfully good Suits
from our regular stock; serges, gabardines
and a few silk poplins, the very latest
spring styles, and priced regularly at $14.75
—they are going into this sale to-morrow at
$9.75
P m —It is an unusual opportunity;
we agk you to share it.
—Dov/nstairs Section.
FOOTWEAR
That heralds the correct )'■&
styles for Spring. The
well-dressed woman that
demands style, quality
and fit will be delighted,
with the new models.
"v ^
ft
FASHIONABLE PUMPS
In sand .colors and gray tops; with patents and gun
metal vajnps. Priced from
*3 50 to $ 7
$7.50
A new style that is becoming the rage. A Patent
Pump with black jet ornament—
Order
by Mail
$0.00
R. C. BLACK
MEN!
New “English
1 ramp
Lasts
Palm Beach
Oxfords
35 Whitehall
GREATVALUESTO-MORROW
LADIES’ SUITS $ 4 /195
SATURDAY
We are offering all ladies’ suits, for
merly priced up to $20.00, all in one
lot for $14.95. These are shown in all
the different shades and materials; all
at one price. And it only requires a
small outlay of money to purchase one
of these beautiful suits.
LADIES’ SUITS $4 H95
A
Week
To-morrow
We are going to offer all ladies’ suits, for
merly priced at $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 and
$30.00, for $19.95. Ladies, this is a chance
you can’t afford to miss. They are wonder
ful values, and a look is all that’s neces
sary.
MEN’S SUITS
$■
00 ,
linn
Week
MEN! Get These To-morrow!
See the China Silk and Lawn
Shirt-waists we are
offering for
39c and 69c
UNITED
Credit
Clothing
Company
West
Mitchell