Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, May 17, 1915, Image 5

Atlanta Georgian., May 17, 1915, Image 5

About Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1915)

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY. MAY 17, 1015. - ■■ — TflE ATLANTA GEORGIAN- J M eats ' heavy ■L '— X*X and greasy foods should be eaten ~ ^ very sparingly during hot weather Faust Spaghetti ought to be indulged in during summer It does not heat, is very edsy to digest, and is also extremeljfc'nutritious. It contains the rich gluten of Durum wheat—blood enricher <yid muscle builder. Write for free recipe book showing many ways that Faust Spaghetti can be prepared to make delicious eating. In Large Packages, 10c MAULL BROS., St. Louis, U. S. A. Pretty Toilettes Seen at Opening of Cfu6 The formal opening: of the Atlanta Athletic Club at East Lake was not unlike the informal affair of the week previous. From 4 to 7 o’clock there was a steady flow of people going and coming in their automobiles, 2,000 guests appearing on the scene during those hours. Visitors were entertained at parties and members of other clubs were present, as invitations had been issued to them early in the week. Throughout the clubhouse there were quantities of pink and white peo nies in tall vases placed upon the high mantels and long tables, and pink roses were used upon the small ta bles on the veranda and terrace, where a buffet supper was served at 0 o’clock. The women wore their dressiest lin gerie toilettes, with picture hats of Neapolitan straw and tulle. Of course, this custom probably will not prevail all summer, as the club is typically an outdoor club, and linen gowns and golf suits will be the usual order, be cause of the athletic features of the club, many golfing and others canoe ing in the afternoon, remaining for the dinner and dancing in the even ing. Many parties remained after the reception for dinner, and dancing continued - until 12 o’clock. The officers of the club and their wives received the guests. They were Mr. and Mrs. Asa Candler, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Preston Arkwright, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Paine, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hudson. John W. Bachman, W. K. Stone and Howard Geldert. The concert Sunday afternoon from 5 to 7 o’clock drew a crowd to the ter race, and tea was served. Each Sun day there will be a concert between these hours. Among the handsomely gowned women on Saturday evening was Mrs. Thomas B. Paine, who wore blue Georgette crepe, with a leghorn hat faced with blue and trimmed in bunches of French roses. Her guest, Mrs. Leigh Palmer, of Washington, was gowned in white filet lace and net to match, with a large hat of rose crepe, flower-trim- med. Mrs. William L. Peel wore cream batiste with a hat of Neapolitan straw, trimmed in plumes. Mrs. Scott Hudson was gowned in white emboidered -repe with a white hat. Her guest. Mrs. Evins, of Ken tucky. wore white lace and Georgette crepe with black hat. Mrs. Robert Maddox wore white lace with a black hat. Her guest, Miss Eunice Jackson, of Nashville, was gowned in filet lace with pink sash and a pink tulle hat. Mrs. John Murphy wore black and white chiffon with a black hat and a white fur stole. Mrs. Geddlngs Tupper wore pink and w’hite striped voile with a leghorn hat trimmed with roses and a tulle frill framing the face. Mrs. Gus Dodd wore blue crepe with a brown hat trimmed in daisies. Mrs. Hugh Willet wore black and white voile with a black hat. Mrs. Colquitt Carter was gowrned in embroidered batiste with a pinK hat. Mrs. Abner Calhoun wore a suit of white Japanese crepe with a white hat trimmed in wings. Mrs. John Goddard wore tan pongee trimmed in blue, with a black hat faced with cream crepe. Mrs. VV. S.\Elkin was gowned in blue embroidered crepe with a leg horn hta. Mrs. James L. Dickey was gowned in pink voile with a black hat trim med in paradise. Mrs. Everard Richardson wore a blue crepe figured with pink roses, and her hat of black Milan straw held paradise feathers. Mrs. John Lynch wore embroidered batiste combined with filet lace, and a white hat completed her costume. Mrs. William Shallenberger was gowned in blue crepe, with a small blue hat and a parasol to match. Mrs. Charles E. Sciple wore a strik ing costume of white silk voile striped with black satin, the vertical frills >n the skirt of pleated chiffon and the bodice of chiffon combined with the black and white veil, with a girdle of black velvet. Her hat of white hemp was trimmed in black velvet. Mrs. Alex Smith, Jr., was gowned in gray crepe de chine with a satin- striped border flowered in pink. Her hat was of crepe to match, with gray velvet streamers. Mrs. Charles Hopkins, Jr., wore black and white taffeta in small checks, with a Dresden girdle and a small hat trimmed in the same Dresden silk. Mrs. Elijah Brown wore cream lace, with a girdle of lavender taffeta. Her leghorn hat was faced with lav ender crepe and trimmed in pink roses and violets. Mrs. W. F. Spalding wore white lace and net, with a pink tulle hat trimmed in one pink rose. Mrs. Frank Adair wore a grayish- blue costume of crepe, satin striped, and her black hat was turned sharply at the back with a black velvet bow on the front of the crown. Mrs. Jerome Simmons. Jr., wore a becoming costump in black and white, with hat to match. Mrs. William Candler wore a sport suit of sand-colored pongee, with a Newnan Girl Attractive Visitor at Club Opening ****** Photo by Atlanta Georgian Staff. Miss Margaret Murphy, of Newnan, who was one of the at tractive visitors at the formal opening of the Atlanta Athletic Country Club, at East Lake, on Saturday afternoon. panama hat trimmed in white moire silk. Mrs. Harrison Jones wore a hand some afternoon toilette of lace, with flounces of white and black net alter nating on the skirt.. Her black pic ture hat was trimmed in black para dise feathers. Mrs. Stuart Witham wore black and white, with a black hat trimmed .n paradise feathers. Mrs. Edwin A. Peeples was among others who wore striking black and white costumes, with the all-black hat. Mrs. W. A. Hedgman wore cream lace, with a girdle of pink, and her large leghofn hat was scalloped and edged with pink taffeta, while pink rosebuds were placed upon the droop ing rim. Mrs. Ivan Allen wore ecru net. with a shepherdess gird'e of pink taffeta, and a hat of pink tulle hold ing a large stiff tulle bow. Miss Isabel Robinson wore green crepe, with a small natural colored straw hat with velvet streamers. Miss Frances Connally wore a suit of white pongee embroidered in black and gold, with a Tam o’ Shanter hat of black velvet, the small brim of white chip trimmed with gardenias. Atlantans at Athens Dances The German Club dance on Satur day evening in Athens was a brilliant affair, attended by a large number of Atlanta guests and Others from va rious towns. Among the Atlantans present were Misses Margaret Wright, Lyda Nash, Anne Patterson, Annie Winship Bates, Elizabeth Blalock. Georgia Rice. Lucile Kuhrt, Gladys Byrd, Re- bie Wilkins, Mary Stewart, Maude Barker Cobb. Alice Muse, Virginia Lipscomb, Margaret McKee, Ruth Reid. Dorothy Mrs. Hughes i Arkwright. Mr. and. Spalding, Mrs. Henry Grady, Mrs Eugene Black, Mr. and Mrs. Max Wright, Dr. and Mrs. Phin- izy Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence •Haverty, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith, Jr , Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Oglesby, Jr., Mrs. Arnold Broyles. A soiree following the Georgia- Tech game in the afternoon wag also attended by the Atlanta visitors. Entertainment for Miss ^rothorton. Miss Virginia Brotherton was en tertained at the Country Club at Rome Friday afternoon by Miss Ella Black, who gave a large bridge party in her honor. The clubhouse was decorated with wild flowers and potted plants and palms. About fifty guests were invited. Miss Brotherton is the guest of Miss Black during her visit to Rome. Dancy* Hoyt. The marriage of Miss Lucy Dancy, of Savannah, to Fred Hoyt, of At lanta, will be a social event of inter est on June 1, the event to take place in St. John’s Church at Savannah. Invitations w r ill he issued shortly by the bride’s mother, Mrs. D. Y. Dancy. Mrs. William R. Dancy will be matron of honor, and the bride’s niece, little Julia Dancy Eve, will be flower girl. The bridesmaids will be Miss Eliz abeth Drummond. Miss Elizabeth Candler, Miss Marie Dancy of Hous ton. Texas; Miss Doris Dinkins of Montclair, N. J.. and Miss Estelle Lesley Roystor of Washington. Harry Hoyt, of Atlanta, will be his brother’s best man. and the ushers will be Clarence Trippe, of Atlanta; Drury Walters, of Atlanta; Stewart Hincks, Yulee Dancy, Rogers Woods and Wil liam Rankin. The ceremony at the church will be followed by a small reception at Mrs. Dancy’s home in Jones street. Many entertainments will be given before the wedding. Mrs. Harry Hays Lattimore and Mrs. T. P Bond will entertain fer her Wednesday morn ing, and Mrs. R. H. Roux will give her a stocking shower the Saturday before the wedding. Mrs. Hammond Eve, the bride’s sister, will alsa en tertain for her. Monday evening be fore the wedding Mrs. Dancy, the bride’s mother, will entertain the wedding party after the rehearsal. Dance for Younger Set. Miss Mildred Dobbs will entertain about 50 young people at a dancing party Friday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sr C. Dobbs, on Oakdale road. Druid Hills. Mrs. James Jackson is quite ill at the Wesley Memorial Hospital. Miss Lula Black is in Baltimore attending the convention of Charities and Corrections. Before going to Baltimore she visited friends in Washington for a week On her re turn trip she will stop at Charlotte, N. C.. to visit her sister. Mrs. Cherry L. Emerson. In Compliment to Miss Louise Black. In compliment to Miss Louise Black whose marriage to John Mao- Dougald will be an event of early June. Mrs, Woods White entertained at tea Monday afternoon at tier home on Howard street. The house was decorated in yellow and pink, quantities of yellow honey suckle and pink roses adorning man tels and tables throughout the house. The tea table held a basket of pink roses with the honeysuckle twined about the handle with yellow tulle bows. Assisting Mrs. White were Mrs. Nellie Peters Black. Mrs. P. L. Wade, Mrs. Charles J. Haden and Mrs. James O. Wynn, The guests included about 50 friend of the bride-elect and her mother. Mrs. White received her guests wearing a marquisette gown em broidered in white. Miss Black was gowned in white voile, striped in black, with a large black Neopolitan straw trimmed in goura. A Musical. The John Orth Music Club, pupils of Esther T. Kennedy, gave a recital at the Atlanta Woman’s Club Saturday afternoon. Harry (Mark, violinist, as sisted them. Mr. Clark is a pupil of Katherine Conolson Johnson, Chica go. Meeting of Julia Jackson Chapter. The Julia Jackson Chapter, Chil dren of the Confederacy, will hold Its regular monthly meeting Friday aft ernoon at 3:30 o’clock at No. 368 Peachtree street. All members are urged to be present, as the delegates to the convention at Macon will be appointed at this meeting. Birthday Party. Forty people, including members of the family and descendants of Mrs Fannie Waits gathered at her home on Atlanta avenue Sunday for a cel ebration of her sixty-eighth birthday Mrs. Waits received many beautiful presents. She is the mother of W. W. Walts. Cook-Sewell. The marriage of Miss Annie Co*)k and Lewis Sewell took place Sunday evening at 6 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Satterwhlte, on Fifth street, the Rev. L. O. Bricker officiating. The house was decorated with pink roses and daisies, and the color scheme of pink and white was us.*d in all the details. The table In the dining room, wheie the buffet supper was served after the ceremony, heid a basket of pink roses and daisies, and numbers of potted pit its formed the background for the ceremony. The bride wore white crepe meteor combined with shadow lace. A circle of orange completed her coiffure and she carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Nell Satterwhlte, who was maid of honor, wore pink crepe de chine and carried pink roses and dai sies. L. Neiland Turner acted as best man. About 50 guests were present. After a short wedding trip, Mr and Mrs. Sewell will make their home in Atlanta. Miss Tripp Entertained. Miss Katherine Tripp, of Fort Mc Pherson, who is the guest of her cousin. Miss Sara Core, at Shorte College, was honor guest at an al fresco party given Saturday after noon by Miss Margaret Harper Ham ilton. Miss Tripp has been the recip ient of many attentions during her visit to Rome. Mrs. Argo Entertained. The visit of Mrs. Robert Argo to her former home In Augusta will be made Interesting with a series of small parties this week. As the guest of Mrs. George Erastus Whitney. Mrs. Argo has been entertained twice day since she arrived in Augusta. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Harold Eve entertained with a beautiful aft ernoon tea at her home on lower Greene street for Mrs. Argo. Saturday night Dr. and Mrs. Kel logg entertained with a charming din ner party for Mrs. Argo. Monday Mr«. Prosper Berckmans entertained with a luncheon at the Country Club. Tuesday Mrs. John Whitney will give an afternoon tea for Mrs. Argo, and Tuesdav night Mr. and Mrs. Austin Best will entertain at dinner for her. Wednesday Mrs. Argo returns to At lanta. Annual Concert. Mrs. John Hurt, Miss Eda Bartholo mew, Miss Marguerite Bartholomew. Miss Clementine MacGregor and George Lindner, the music faculty of Washington Seminary, will present their pupils in a concert Monday even ing in the auditorium of the school. All commencement exercises of the school are open to the public, the ex ercises beginning at 8:15 o'clock. Story Tellers’ League. Dr. W. W. Memminger and Mrs. Downing will be the principal readers on the program of the Story Tellers’ League, t&hich will meet Wednesday afternoon in the lecture room of Car negie Library at 3:30 o’clock. Several other interesting features will be in order. Joseph Habersham Chapter Officers. Mrs. A. P. Coles has been elected regent of the Joseph Habersham Chapter. D A. R . her election having taken place at th( meetine Saturday afternoon. Other officers elected are: What to Eat In Hot Weather ? 0T MADE BY THE BAKING P0 ^ CHICAGO Modern Methods Are Best Mammy now uses Cain met Baking Powder instead of sour milk and soda, or the cheap and big-can kind, because it is thore convenient— because she knows from experience that the baking will be lighter, daintier and more uniformly raised—that it will keep fresh longer. Calumet is certain of good results—it is purer and more wholesome than the cheap big-can kind, and more economical in the end. Give Calumet one trial. If it fails to give you absolute satisfaction return it and get your money back. If you don't get Calumet you don't get the best. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World’* P«ro Food Exposition. Chicago, UL Pori* Exposition, Franco, March, 1912 CALUMET z BAKING POWDER You don't save money when you buy cheap or big-can baking powder. Don't be misled. Buy Calumet It's more economical—more wholesome—gives best results. Calumet is far superior to sour milk and soda. First vice regent, Mrs P. H. Mell; second vice regent, Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin; third vice regent, Mrs. William H. Kiser; recording secre tary, Mrs. Harwell; corresponding secretary, Mrs. George Pratt; treas urer, Mrs. W. C. Brownell; auditor, Mrs. Dykes; historian, Mrs. Harvie Jordan, registrar, Mrs. George W. Stevens; assistant registrar Mrs. White; gencologlst Miss Helen Pres cott. PERSONALS Flags Half-Masted At Vanderbilt Farm NEWPORT, R. I„ May 17.—The flags at Oakland Farm were half- masted out of respect to the memory of Alfred G. Vanderbilt. Mr Vanderbilt's two young sons are at the farm with their maids, and they were visited to-day by Master ’Willie” Vanderbilt, a son by Mr. Vanderbilt’s first marriage. He Is In mourning and evidently much affect ed by the disaster. Miss Olivia Bogaohi, of Montgom ery, Ala., who has been the guest of Mrs. Woods White and Mrs. Welborn Hill for the last three weeks, returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hudson have as their guest Mrs. Evins, of Kentucky. Mrs. D. Neal Harris and little Mar- Raret Neal Harris, of Oklahoma City, Okla., are the guests of Mrs. Harris’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Moore, a< East Lake. They will remain a month. Mrs. Harris was Miss Mar garet Moore Mrs. Edward Buckingham Hall, Jr, returned to her home in Morristown, N. J.. Friday after several months’ visit to her i>arents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Owens, on Eleventh street. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Mashburn announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday. May 16, at their home on East Fourth street. Mrs. Richard P. Brooks, of Forsyth, is in the city for a few days. Mrs. G. H. Stone, of Wilmington, N. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. E. Dunford Mrs. Alfred Truitt. No. 23 Columbia avenue, will be host to a silver tea Tuesday afternoon, 4 to 7 o’clock, for Circle No. 4 of St. Mark Methodist Church. All friends are Invited to De present. The Parent-Teacher Association of the North Avenue Presbyterian School will meet Tuesday. May 18, at 4:30 o’clock at the church house. ' How to Make the Vacation Count in the Life of the School Child” will be dis cussed by Miss Sarah Converse ana others. James Kenan, George Sair, Robert Melone and Edward Peeples left Sun day night for Birmingham to attend the Cotton Seed Crushers’ Conven tion They will return Thursday. Miss Bessie Jones will leave soon for Washington, where she will at tend the commencement of the Na tional Park Seminary, where she for merly was a student. S\hc will visit friends in Washington, and on her re turn home will be accompanied by several girls, who will be her guests Miss Josephine Mobley was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. West, of Chat tanooga, ffcr a motor trip last week end. Mr. and Mrs. West had been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sims Bray for some time, and on their return Miss Mobley accompanied them. She will he their guest for a few days. Mrs. Maud Barker Cobb will make an address at the annual meeting of Lucy Cobb alumnae, which will meet at Athens May 29. Mrs. John E. Boykin is visiting Mrs. J. M. I^awton in Savannah. Custis W. Anderson Is on a trip to New York and St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Ches?sley Howard landed in New York on Sunday aft ernoon on board the St. Paul. They have spent the winter in Germany, where Mr. Howard had business. They will remain in New York for several days before coming to At lanta. JVVVi | l t t t BIG SALE Colored Wash Goods FOR TUESDAY This interesting bargain news is about a big table of colored Wash .Goods, includ ing 15c 40-inch Lace Cloth 15c Royal Brilliant . 12VaC Colored Linene 12V£c Ripplett Cloth I2V2C Organdie 15c Crepe Suiting tt Cloth ( lie \ iting / 10 C yd t t t t t t Some of these consists of half pieces, but most of them are full bolts of this season’s popu lar selling Wash Goods, and at this price should sell out quickly Tuesday morning At 10c Per Yard BED SPREAD BARGAIN Extra large size Bed Spreads, al- - ways sell at $1.00 each, to morrow, i Jff* SPECIAL 1 vv A Bargain in Sheets To-morrow, while twenty dozen last: 81x90 Elmdale Sheets, at 55c each 42x36 Pillow Cases 9c each TOWELING To morrow, iy 2 c quality of Cotton Toweling, special . ( 5c yard J. M. HIGH CO. MASONS TO GATHER AT M'RAI. M’RAE, May 17.-McRae Masonic Lodge is planning for the twelfth dis trict convention to be held here Wed nesday. August 11. There are between 65 and 70 lodges In the district, repre senting a membership of more than 4,000. t t t t l t Ling, \ jrard \ Sffiahb c&UTffacicmi the BIG package of Washington CRISPS, the toasted CORN FLAKES that enjoy such widespread popularity because of their natural corn flavor. «I have no hesitancy in recommending them—I know every member of your family will pronounce them delicious. “You’ll find them very economical and as crisp and dainty as the day they were packed.” Washington CRISPS The Crispy Toasted Com Rakes 10 cents at your grocer’s for the bigger box M