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HEARST’S STODAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA, GA.. SUNDAY. TUNE 13, 1015
i H
Bride-Elect of June “
liss Bessie Jack-
son, of West Peach
tree, who will he one of many young women to be married this
month, Miss Jackson s engagement to Dr. James Obediah Sea
mans, being announced to-day.
A tlantans figure in the social
life of various nearby resorts at
this season of the year. Among
the people from this city who are at
the Atlantic Beach Hotel are Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Meador, Miss Charlotte
Meador, J. C. Nunnally, Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Adair and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ludlow Jordan, A. H. Hutchinson,
George Hillyer and Mr. and Mrs. G.
R. Stafford.
At the Battery Park Hotel in Ashe
ville last week a dinner party of Wed
nesday evening was given by Martin
Amorous for his daughter, Miss
Emma Kate Amorous, who spent the
winter in Asheville. Among the gueirts
were Mr. and Mrs. Duff Merrick, Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Sluder, Miss Emily
Campbell and Mr. Hersey. Mr. and
Mrs. Mitchell King left Sunday for
Asheville, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Dickey.
Among the many guests at Warm
Springs for the week-end and to en
joy the Saturday night dance were A.
B. Daniel, F. A. Hooper and F. A.
Hooper, Jr., Colonel William Reid, W.
A. Reid and Miss Reid, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Blackmar. Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Bridges and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coch
ran, all of Atlanta.
Among the visitors at the Seashore
Hotel, Wrightsville Beach, the last
week were Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.
Fuller, of Atlanta, who expect to re
turn in August. A number of Georgia
people are expected there this week.
The Wigwam at Indian Springs had
a brilliant opening dance last week
with guests present from many cities
and towns. Among the Atlanta reg
istrations for the past w'eek were Mrs.
C. B. Fepper, Miss Susie Park, Mr.
and Mrs. V. F. Nicolson, F. J. Mer-
riam, S. W. Baldwin, J. H. Hirsch and
Mr. and Mrs. Sig. Montag, Professor
W. O. Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. Z. F.
Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cunning
ham, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson
and others.
T HE Vesper Club will entertain
on Fridav evening at a dance.
The honor gue6ts will be Miss
Ellen Roddy, of Knoxville, and Mis?
Edith Brisbane, of St. Louis, the
guests of Misses Nina and Marion
Neal, on Fourteenth street. The af
fair will be the second and last .dance
of the month. Among the chaperons j
will be Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rainwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Perry, Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Shivers, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davidson,
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Abbott, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Handy, Mr. and Mrs. George
R. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mc-
Gaughey, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bean,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Frederick, Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Atkinson, Mr. and
Mrs. S. C. Dobbs, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thrower,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Park, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Isom, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Park, Mr.
and Mrs. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. For
rest Adair, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Isom,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bennett. Mr. and
Mrs. Julian Chase, Mr. and Mrs. V.
F. NichoJdson.
Edward Alfriend motored to New
York last week.
The graduation exercises of the At
lanta Conservatory of Music.will take
place at the Cable Hall on Friday
evening, June 18, at 8:30 o’flock. Dr.
C. Lewis Fowler will make an address
V P // G Orm
v V, - - > 'ft
and present the diplomas and certifi
cates. A musical program has been
arranged. The public is invited.
The Rev. and Mrs. Oscar L. Jones
have issued invitations to the celebra
tion of their silver wedding Wednes
day evening June 16. from 8 to 11
o’clock, at their residence, East Point
avenue, East Point.
Miss Marian Perdue is having a
pleasant visit in Virginia, where she
went to attend the Confederate vet
erans’ reunion as sponsor. As the
guest of Mrs. Whitman for a week
Miss Perdue was extensively enter
tained with parties, luncheons and
dances. At present she is the guest of
Mrs. R. M. Kent. Later she will go
to Norfolk to visit Mrs. J. D. Ruden.
Mrs. W. B. Price-Smith has as her
guests her mother-in-law, Mrs. Jennie
Smith, and Mrs. C. P. Clower, of
Grantville, Ga.
Miss Mary Murphy has returned
from Columbus, where she was the
guest of Miss Susie Blackmar for sev
eral weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Perkins is visiting
Miss Gladys Cassells in Savannah.
Until recently Miss Perkins lived in
Savannah.
Ice Cream
For Your Automobile Trip or
Picnic, Packed in a Patent
Ice Cream Box«
THE PATENT BRICK
ICE CREAM BOX—
empty, showing its pat
ented construction, which
is a revelation to outing
parties.
The
ment
cream compart-
m the center, sur
rounded by ice, keeps the
cream brick in perfect
condition for six hours.
Makes a neat package, weighing
less than seven pounds, and is
easily carried.
Phone Ivy
2000
Box packed w 7 ith a deli
cious NUNNALLY Ice
Cream Brick, wrapped in
parchment paper, so that
your hands do not touch
cream or ice. It is easy to
to remove the brick, use
part, and replace remain
der in the box where it
will keep for hours.
When used, throw box
away.
ICE CREAM
DEPARTMENT
I
IT ,?C
/iii Write to Our Mail Order Department for What You WantTn This Advertisement
RICH & BROS. CO.
M ISS MARIE SMITH entertained
Thursday evening at the home
of her parents. Dr. and Mrs.
Charles O. Smith. Miss Smith re
ceived her guests wearing pale-pink
crepe de chine, accordion pleated,
combined with shadow lace. She was
assisted in entertaining by her moth
er, Mrs. Charles O. Smith; Mrs. W. C.
Simpson and Miss Emmie Snow.
The house was decorated with June
flowers, quantities of sweetpeas and
daisies being used.
The guests included Misses Mary
Brittain, Bessie Withers, Elizabeth
Smith, Louise Williams, Elizabeth
Clanton, Corinne Moore. Lucile Little,
Nettie Newborn, Messrs. W. C. Puck
ett, Jr., William Suttles, Walter With
ers, Carl Duckett, Charles McDannell,
Roy Suttles, Carsoji Cox. Ralph Vlg-
ler, Dan Ennis, William Little and
Willard Smith.
Frank Everett, George Belllngrath, S.
P. Mann, Jack Green, Heck Everett,
Irby Green and Sam McWilliams.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heery announce
the marriage of their daughter Hattie
to Robert D. Huie, the ceremony hav
ing been performed at the manse of
the College Park Presbyterian Church
by the pastor, the Rev. Fritz Rau- i
schenburg, Tuesday evening, June 8. i
at 7 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ilule are j
at home to their friends in Morrow.
Ga.
Direct From New York Sales”
Our buyers have been to New York — are in New York —
helping manufacturers and wholesalers clean house. Our
buyers have captured loads of fresh, new merchandise—much
of it to be sold at less than cost of manufacture. Look here:
Mrs. Clarence Niles, of Americus, ! !
will be the guest of Mrs. George M. I j
Niles next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Adair will give
a swimming party Tuesday evening at
their pool on Ponce DeLeon avenue in
honor of their guest, Miss Frances
Rowland, of New York.
Miss Marjorie Ray. of Kirkwood, is
spending the week in Chattanooga.
Hutcheson Gause, of Augusta, has
come to Atlanta to live and is mak
ing hi>s home with Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Gause on Ponce DeLeon avenue.
Miss Carrie Peabody is visiting rel
atives in Louisville. Ky.
M R. AND MRS. CHARLES VEA-
ZY RAINWATER will give a
dinner at the Druid Hills Golf
Club Wednesday evening in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Montgomery,
whose marriage took place recently.
Their guests will include Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Adair. Jr., Misses Rosa
lie Davis, Louise Riley, Martha Ed
mondson, Whitney Bowden, of New
Orleans; Garner Watkins, of Chatta
nooga; McGehee Tyson, of Knoxville;
Robert Troutman and Robin Adair.
FYom New York comes news of the
continued improvement of Colonel
Robert J. Lowry, who, with Mrs. Low
ry, has spent several weeks in the
East. They expect to return home in
two or three weeks.
Mrs. Fred D. Chapman, with her
daughter, Frances Ellaine, of Chatta
nooga, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Lucke, in West End. They
will leave in a few weeks to meet
Mr. Chapman on St. Simons Island,
where they will spend the summer.
S MOONLIGHT picnic was given
last Thursday night at Grant
Park by Misses Lucy Green and
Chalmers Shumate, in honor of Mrs.
L. M. Everett and sister, Miss Helen
Mann, who left for Birmingham Sun
day morning, where they will reside.
The following were present: Mrs.
Green, chaperon; Mr. and Mrs. Gar-
raux, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Thurman,
Mrs. L. M. Everett, Misses Lucy
Green, Chalmers Shumate. Gladys
Mitchell, Rachel Smoate, Helen
Mann, Josephine Burns, Mr. Stowers,
Miss Frances Rees, who has been at I ;
school in Charleston, will spend a few ' ■
days here with M-rs. Clarence Ruse I -
next week en route to her home in | ,
Hartford, Conn. Miss Rees will be en- 1 |
tertained Informally while in Atlanta.
M RS. CLYDE PATTERSON gave ;
a party at her home in Capitol <
View Thursday evening. Dai- ,
sies were used in the decorations, i -
Music and games were enjoyed, one ,
of the latter being a guessing contest, ’
in which the prize offered the ladies ■
was won by Miss Minnie McQuay and '
that offered the gentlemen was won <
by J. P. Swann.
Those present were Misses Marga- j \
ret Floyd, Lena Cox, Sara Cobb, Min
nie McQuay, Martha Cox, Nellie Gra-
nade, Nannie Harris, Mrs. Leath Cox.
Mrs. Addie Brakefleld, Mrs. Clyde
Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jenkins,
Messrs. Simons, Mercer Walker, J. P.
Swann, Cecil Floyd, Ray Almand,
Jack Burkes, LeVoy Gill, Reeves Cox.
Oscar Garner.
What Shade Do You Want in Silk Hose?
in
Here Are 1,850 Pairs
$1.25 to $2
57 Shades of
Silk Hose
T HIS is great! Here are the ve
black, white and every desired shade. Every size is here
very stockings women want in
in
ight, medium or heavy weight silks.
Choice of silk tops with silk feet; lisle tops with silk feet; lisle
tops with lisle feet. Note the extra high splicing at heel.
Though the terms of the sale do not permit us to mention the man
ufacturer’s name, we can tell you that the stockings are the same as we
retail over our counters every day at $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. Choice 89c.
Plenty of Black & White Stripes in This
Amazing Sale of 7,200 yds. of Crisp, New
50c to 75c Imported Voiles
29c
SCOOP!—a merchandising scoop! The very voiles merchants have
been trying to get to sell at 50c and 75c are here to-morrow at 29c
Misses Maizie and Charlotte Thomp
son and Miss Lucy Thompson, chap
eroned by Mrs. Robert Williams, of
Birmingham, will leave eaTly in July
for a trip West.
Scores of patterns, thousands of yards in all these splendid designs:
Awning Stripes Bandit Stripes
Candy Stripes Rainbow Sripes
Roman Stripes Part-Color Stripes
Black & White Stripes
Black & White Checks
Solid Colors, etc.
Miss Adelaide Callaway left Satur
day for Washington, D. C., to visit rel
atives and friends.
\TOW, get this: Every inch of these goods is WOVEN—not printed—hence you
can depend upon their washing. Look at the fabric—soft as gossamer;
smooth and rich as silk. Fine English voiles—every yard imported. 40 inches
wide-—and if you know what’s what, you’ll surely be here to share at 29c.
Miss Margaret Fraser, who has
been visiting in New York, was the
guest last week of Mrs. J. W. Snyder,
of Freehold, N. J.
$1 & $1.25 White Voiles 59c
James Ragan will give a dinner
party Friday evening at the Druid
Hills Golf Club in honor of the house
party being entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Veazy Rainwater during
the golf tournament.
3,500 yards—the surplus of a New York importer.
Fine English voiles—of cobweb texture, and beautifully finished. 20
different patterns, in plain, striped, embroidered, corded, seeded, etc. 40 inches
wide. ,
Having sold the identical qualities over our counters at $1 and $1.25, we are sure of the
value, and recommend it as the, best “Buy” in white goods this season at 59c.
Mrs. George Johnson entertained the
Round Dozpn Social Club with a porch
party Wednesday afternoon at her
home in Oakhurst. Rook was played
and after the game ices were served.
Those present were Mrs. A. E. Al-
liston, Mrs. P. S. Brownlee, Mrs. W. H.
Caldwell. Mrs. W. C. Green. Mrs.
Henry Little, Mrs. W. W. Nash, Mrs.
R. L. Wallace, Mrs. Kruger, Mrs.
Hugh Caldwell and Mrs. Roberts Al
len. .
$15 to $23.50 Summer Dresses $9.75
GALA EVENT -Scores of new dresses, fresh from their tissue wrap
pings. See them in the window. Shown Monday for the first time.
Mrs. C. T. Stealey and little daugh
ter, Mary Cathrine, of Clarksburg,
W. Va., are the guests of Mrs. Stea-
ley’s mother, Mrs. Lucy Womack, on,
Whitefoord avenue.
Main Floor—at Rich’s
j Special for Monday
Here
For the past week our ready-to-wear buyer has been in New York
is his first prize—the surplus stock of one of our best makers.
We’ve had identical dresses in stock from the same maker at $15 and
$19.75—all that are left are added to these newcomers at $9.75. Other new
dresses in the lot are worth $20 to $23.50; choice is $9.75. Included are
Voiles—Crepes—Nets—Taffetas & Cotton Combinations
Every new fashion note is represented—two and three-tier skirts; simulated tunics; em
broidered' braids; chiffon and net vestees; silk or cotton coatee effects. Chiefly white, with
a sprinkling of color. See window display. Choice $9.75.
$25 Neverbreak
WardrobeTrunks
$14.95
$2.95
“A Flower Nodding
From a Crystal Vase”
Is doubtless as pretty as the poet’s
fancy. And here are the vases—a
slender 10-inch glass stem set In a
base of white marble. 69c.
Very high grade $4 and $5 Spat Top Pumps,
as illustrated, black or colored cloth tops; patent
or dull calf vamps. Numerous other styles spe
cially priced at $2.95 also.
Ail late models, some just received by express
and never shown before.
A visit will convince you.
The lowest price ever
quoted on a wardrobe
P LEASE bear in mind, too,
that this is not some un
known maker’s unheard of trunk, but the Nationally-Known
Neverbreak.
—Each trunk bears the manufacturer’s trade-mark—each
trunk is fully guaranteed.
—Regulation wardrobe styles with a place for everything; so
arranged that everything always keeps in plaee. Just fifteen
of the trunks in all—choice $14.95.
—The entire stock of Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, etc.,
is in the JUNE LUGGAGE SALE at
Price Reductions of 15% to 40
White Kid Belts
Are the Rage
in New York, so the buyer
brought hack many kinds. First
in favor is a white kid with self-
covered buckle and lined with
black and white check silk. Sizes
28 to 36 inches; priced according
to width.
3 inches wide . . $1.00
4 inches wide . $1.50
4!^ inches wide . $2.00
Special Belt at 25c
—White Kid Belt with self-covered
buckle; 2 Inches wide. Sizes 28 to
34.
(Main Floor, Center.)
Whoever Needs Should Heed! Here Are Lovely
Items Below Will Be Found Downstairs
Patent Pumps
$1.95
! $4 Embroidery Flouncings at 98c
-=
<
4
They are the newest of the new as you can
see from our window display.
Their arrival forces down the price of many
embroideries from our own stock, formerly
priced $1.50, $2, $3, $4 and even $4.50.
Materials are eggshell organdies, batistes
and voiles. Snow’ white in the desired 27 to 45-
inch flouncings. You will be amazed at their
beauty, still more so <at the 98c price. Almost
1,000 yards in all; plenty for every one who
comes before noon.
1 % $1.25 to $2 Filel & Shadow Laces 69c $i-25 to$i.so cq«
2 > FmKrnijprlpt eJeJl/
Three hundred pairs of nice patent ($3.00 and
$3.50 quality) Colonial Pumps and Mary Jane
Pumps, as illustrated above.
All sizes. Come early, for we have a pair for
you.
£
5£
\ M. Rich & Bros. Co. I
lu mm, Downstairs—Shoe Section
’Phis is great! Imagine the beautiful Filet Lace Flounc
ings at 69c. Yet here they are—18, 27 and 36 inches wide.
Here, too, are 45-inch allover shadow laces in white, cream
and ecru, 45 inches wide. Choice 69c.
Embroideries
All white voiles and batistes
in embroidery flouncings. 18,
27 and 45 inches wide.
s $1.50 to $2 Embroideries
4
Two and three yards of beautiful all- H f-w
over embroideries for the usual price
of one yard. Dots, sprays and floral
patterns embroidered in white or colors on—
crepes voiles batistes organdies
All are 15 inches wide—little is required
for a dress Choice 59c.
50c to 75c Net Top Laces
-9 to 18-inch net top laee edges and <
flouncings in cream, white and ecru.
In high vogue for the new two and“"* , ' l#
three tier skirts and blouses.
$1.50 & $2 Voile Strips 25c
4 1-2 yards of white voile, 9 to 18 inches wide, with
colored Plcot edge. 25c is the price for the entire
four-yard strip.
wanmiwNm
v - - *