Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY. AUGUST 26, 1915.
l'TTE ATLANTA GEOROIAN-
-ATLANTA, GA.
Novelty features
Predominate at
(tub Baft
Thunder and lightning vied with
the mocniight on Wednesday eve
ning when the Capital City Club had
its “Rouge et Noir" ball on the roof
garden. The simulated storm effects
created quite an ideal atmosphere for
the “spooks'* to walk the roof and
formed a queer accompaniment for
the dolefui melodies sung by the pro
fessionals who were the social enter
tainers during the dinner. The fa
vors carried out in detail the “Rouge
et Noir" idea.
There were the almonds in black
cat’s heads. The black-and-red spid
ers suspended from the pergola above
the tables astonished the guests from
time to time by appearing suddenly
and then completely disappearing as
quickly as they had come. Small
black boxes when opened displayed
wiry snakes in the “jack in the box’*
manner.
The mints were served in skulls
and the menus were engraved in
French with the crossbones as its
decoration. Red fans were selected
for the ladies and caps of black crepe
for the men. Besides these there were
numerous other uncanny details
which made the occasion even more
merry in contrast.
Illuminations for Roof.
The roof was illuminated with
lights shaded with devils’ heads in
red. and black cats with green eyes,
and occasionally there were the red
and green spotlights thrown upon
the couples as they danced.
The club is planning to have an
other affair as elaborate as this be
fore the closing of the roof garden
for the s3ason, and there will be ono
large ball every month during the
winter season.
The number of reservations was
limited to 250, and fully that number
of guests were present. Among them
were Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Spalding,
Mrs. Hammond Johnson, of Norfolk;
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haverty, Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Witham, Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Julius DeGive, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Horine. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Allen. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Adams. Mr. and Mrs.
William Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Rosser. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William
Perkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rnd-
dey, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Wat
kins. Mrs. B. C. Ward, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry English. Mr. and Mrs. John
Evins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Nun-
naliy, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Shivers.
Other Guests Present.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Barnes,
Mr. end Mrs. William A. Speer, Mr.
and Mrs John S. Cohen, Mr. and
Mrs R j1 ph £nvth Mr. and Mrs.
I owrv Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
P Glover. Mr. pnd Mrs. Charles E.
Erji Mrs. George Pis^op. of Florida;
Air. and At rs. Joseph Raines, Mr. and
Mrs. Clric Atkinron. Mr. and Mrs.
A v iok‘ , ‘?e Goldsmith. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Goldsmith. Mr and Mrs. .Tames
T r>ickr*'v Mr and Mrs. v William
jn®r>r. Mr-;. William Tilt. Mr. and
Mrc 'V»itpr p Andrews Mr. and
Mrs. r> X Bullock of Palmetto; Mr.
; nr' Mrs Cone Aladdox, Air. and Mrs.
Ci’fTord Hateher.
Air and Airs. T. B Felder. Mrs. W.
C Jarri^n, Mrs. Georae Forrester.
Mr. and Mr?. Stewart Abbott. Air and
Mrs. Marshall McKenzie. Mr 4 ?. Hnw-
prri Pa^k^r. Mr. and M$S. St r ’mn
Mas^entrale, Mr. and Airs. Evelvn
Harris. Mr. r»rl Mr«. ^'issell Fridges'.
Mr. and Mrs T os°"«h Billnns. Mr. and
ATrs. Fr-nV Markham. Mr. and Mrs.
II. C. Pailev. Mr and Mrs. Sidney
KoreMon. AM. and ATrs. Georeo Ush
er ATr. and ATrs. T,o«ran Pitts, of
Calhoun. Ga.: Mr. and Air?. .Tames
Oprr'od AVvnn. AM. and Mrs. H^nrv
P. Nelson, Mr and Mr*. Frank Hol
land. ATr. and ATrs. E T T Good hart.
Cantain and Mrs. Jack Haves. Mr.
and ATrs J. Frank Meador. Mr. and
Mrs. James T. Williams. Mr. and
Mrs. William Barnwell, Mr. and Mij.
Julian Pradc, Mr. and Mrs. Valdemar
Gude, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Latimer,
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Spiers, Mr.
and Airs. Ben Tye, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Beam, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Pe
ters, Mr. and Mrs Dudley Cowles, Mr.
and Mrs. Beaumont Davison, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Collier, Mr. and Mrs. William T.
Spalding, Air. and Mrs. Edward H.
Inman, Mr. and Mrs. Chaunecy Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Mr.
and Airs. R. K. Ram bo.
Many Couples Attend.
Air. and Mrs. Edwin Peeples, Mr.
and Airs. Harry Stearns, Mr. and Airs.
Charles P. King, Air. and Mrs. Barry
Cothran, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lee Crew,
Mr. and Airs. Clarence Ruse, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar, Dunlap, Mrs. Ida Howell
Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bishop,
Dr. and Airs. H. L. Flynt, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward West, Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Sea-
mons, Mr. and Airs. B. B. Bowen, Air.
and Mrs. W. J. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Holdltch, Air. and Airs. Ralph Smith,
Gen. and Mrs. Van Holt Nash.
Alisses Elizabeth Blalock, Alary
Stewart, Anne Patterson, Jessie Alc-
Kee, Nellie Dodd. Maud Perkins, Isa
bel Kuhrt, Lucile Kuhrt, Jessie
Thompson. Mary Thompson, Mary
Murphy. Frances Rowland, of New
York; Nell Prince, Nell Parks, Lillian
Logan, Helen Jones, Lucy Rose, of
Chattanooga; Lyda Nash, Alildred
Brown. Gladys Byrd. Willie Calhoun.
Ruth Rosser. Alline Fielder, Elizabeth
Dunson, Gladys Dqnson, Isabel Amo
rous, Elizabeth Spalding, Henrietta
Tupper, Miriam Sykes, Elizabeth Boyd
and Wickliffe Wurm.
Gus Ryan, Charles Ryan, James D.
Robinson, Dowdell Brown, Eugene
BlRck, Jr.; W. G. Perry, Dr. William
M. Dunn, Alex Stephens, Dr. Charles
P. Hodge. Eugene Haynes. Lynn
Werner. Joseph Brown Connallv, S. C.
Baker. I^ee Harvey, H. M. T. Thomp
son, Edgar Tompkins, Willard Me-
Burney, Winship Nunnally, Henry
Kennedy, Lauren Foreman, George
Boyd, Dan MacDougald. Georee Har
rison, Jr.; Thomas Hancock, Dr. E. G.
Ballenger, J. C. Jacowav, James H.
Nunnally, John Hill, Joseph Tllson.
John DuPree, Julian Robinson, Walter
Hill, Julius Jennings, Charles Trebue
Charles Cox. Henry Lyons. Turner
Carson. Tinsley Ragland, of Talbot-
ton; Philips McDuffie. AVimberly Pet^
ers. Thomas W. Connally, Dr. W. E.
Persons, Dr. John A. Gentry. William
McKenzie. John Oliver, William Dick
ey, ATr. Tompkins, of New Haven;
Paul Nelson, of Ch’cago; Gus Red
ding, Jr.; Robert Redding. Edward
Holt, of Macon; Goodwin Elkin. Mr.
ATurphv, of Asheville; Rhodes Hav-
ertv. Henri McGowan, of Augusta;
Edwin Broyles, Glenn Evins and Le
man Phelan.
Luncheon for Mrs. Jack Hayes.
The bridge luncheon which Airs.
Sims Bray gave Wednesday morning
at her home was a compliment to
Afrs. Jack Hayes, -who, with Captain
Haves, leaves soo for residence In
Honolulu.
Mrs. H. E. Harman and Mrs. Hayes
won the prizes, and at the close of
the game luncheon wa« served from a
table decorated with Shasta daisies
in a large basket, the minor details
being in yellow and white. Covers
were laid for fourteen. Airs. Bray
wore white lace.
Sharpe- Egg lestone
ATr. and Mrs. Robert MacAllister
Sharoe have Issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Emma
Baragwanath. to Frederick Eggle-
stone on Wednesday evening. Sep
tember 8. at 8:30 o'clock, at St. Phil
ip’s Cathedral.
Cards are inclosed for a reception
’mmediately after the ceremony at
No. 397 Williams street.
For Miss Emma Kate Amorous.
Miss Emma Kate Amorous, whose
marriage to Carl Vretman will be one
of the interesting September ceremo-
n’es, was honor guest at the lunch
eon given by Afiss Frances Akin on
Thursday. Miss Akin entertained at
the home of her mother, Airs. John W.
Akin, on Fifteenth street, and the
guests included Miss Amorous, Miss
Isabelle Amorous. Aliss Alice May
Freeman. Miss Nell Prince. Aliss
Marie Rldlev, Aliss Caroline A1u.se.
Alisa Willie Muse. Miss Alarion Gold
smith, Mrs. Hugh Scott, Airs. Mar
shall Clarke Johnson, Airs. Beverly
DuBose and Airs. Verdery McAli-
chael.
Throughout the house were quanti
ties of brown-eyed susans, arranged
In bowls and baskets. The lace-cov
ered luncheon table was graced with
a large gold basket of these flowers.
The hand-painted place cards were
surmounted by a solitaire ring, and
inclosed within were tiny Cupids. The
minor details were in gold and white.
Mrs. Akin wore a pretty morning
toilette, and Miss Amorous, the honor
guest, wore white lingerie with a big
blue hat.
Mrs. Stevens Entertains Informally.
Mrs. T. T. Stevens entertained a
few friends at an informal luncheon
Thursday at her home, in honor of
Mrs. H. G. Hastings, who has Just re
turned after an absence of three
months, spent in the West, and for
Mrs. Lester Aloselqy, of San Juan,
Porto Rico, who is the guest of her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Tram
mell, in Ansley Park.
Mrs. Feeny Entertains.
Airs. Albert Feeny entertained a
few of her former classmates from
the Woodberry School at a dinner
party at her home in Peachtree place
Tuesday. The decorations used were
in the class colors, and Included many
pleasant reminders of the college so
cieties to which the guests belonged.
The guests were Miss Sarah Barn
well, Aliss Mary Steel, of Macon; Mis*
Mabel Pridgen, of Lake Port, and
Miss Mildred Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon to Entertain.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Harmon will en
tertain at the dinner-dance at the
East Lake Country Club Thursday
evening in honor of their guests, Mrs
Robert L. Smith, of Macon, and Mr.
and Airs. Llewelyn Haley, of Ocala,
Fla.
Young- McGuire.
The marriage of Miss Alary Lucy
Young and John Francis AIcGuire
took place Wednesday morning at 8
o’clock at St. Anthony’s Church In
West End, Father Jackson officiating.
The altar was decorated in palms,
ferns and white chine as*ters. The
bride was given in marriage by her
brother, Alfred Joseph Young. She
wore a white charmeuse dress trim
med with lace and a large white chif
fon picture hat trimmed with white
roses. Her shower bouquet was
bride’s rose®, with lilies of the valley.
Her maid of honor was Miss Irene
Young, who wore blue embroidered
voile trimmed with pearls and lace
and a pink tulle hat trimmed with
blue and pink forget-me-nots. Her
flowers were pink roses.
Cornelius McGuire was best man.
Immediately after the ceremony
the relatives were entertained at the
bride’s home at a wedding breakfast.
There the decorations were ferns and
white roses.
Air. and Mrs. McGuire will be at
home to their friends after Septem
ber 1 at No. 226 Oglethorpe avenue.
Party for Mr». White.
Mrs. Albert Barton White, of Bir
mingham, Ala., who is spending a
few days with her mother. Mrs. C. C.
Stockard, was honor guest at the in
formal bridge party given by Airs.
Cecil Stockard Thursday.
A variety of garden flowers, with
foliage plans and swinging baskets,
formed the decorations, and the prizes
included silk hose, crepe de chine
handkerchiefs and a deck of cards.
Frances Powell, who spent the last
month with her grandmother, Mrs.
R. II. Powell, at Blakely, Ga., is again
at home.
Mr. and Airs. Alonzo A. Jobson, of
Tampa, Flu., have returned home,
after visiting their parents, Air. and
Mrs. F. Al. Jobson, for two weeks,
during which time they were pleas
antly entertained.
The Woman’s Missionary Society
will have charge of the services at
Walker Street Church Sunday, Au
gust 29. Airs. S. .1. Heath and Airs.
J. P. Jackson will speak.
Airs. Frederic J. Paxon has re
covered from her recent severe ill
ness, and Is out again.
Miss Juliette O’Donnell, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Eb T.
Williams, No. 80 West End avenue,
has returned to her country homo
at Bay St Louis, near New Or
leans.
Mrs. Lane Lewis is improving; from
her recent illness.
Airs. George Brine has as her guest
PERSONALS j
Mrs. Emma Neal Douglas has re
turned after spending several months
in Chicago, and will be at the Pied
mont Hotel for a few weeks before
leaving for a stay of several months
in the East. She will go to Florida
for the latter part of the winter.
Air. and Mrs. Harold W. Beers an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
August 24, w r ho has been named Julia
Carroll for her maternal grandmother.
Miss Fannie Spurlock, of Rome, is
the guest of Mrs. How'ell Cloud.
Robert L. Cooper has returned from
a visit to his grandparents In Law-
renceville, Ga.
Aliss Lura Simmons, who has been
making her home with her s’ster, Airs.
A. f\ McHnn, left Tuesday for an ex
tended visit to her brother, O. C. Sim
mons, in Anson. Texas.
Frank E. Cooper has returned from
a visit in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Aliss Frances Roberts, of Aurora
111., who has been the guest of Miss
Frances Hatcher for two weeks, re
turns home Friday.
Mrs. Arthur G. Powell and Miss
Grace Powell have returned home
after spending a week at Lake Toxa-
way. Judse Powell and son, Arthur
G., have also returned after a week’s
Ashing trip in Coben, Ala. Aliss
Mail
Orders
Filled
Hats
Trimmed
Free'
Genuine Guaranteed
Velvet Shapes
,$1.00
Worth $2.00
Sale Starts
8 A. M.
Every sale we make
bears out these state
ments: Highest quality;
lowest price; courteous
treatment; satisfaction or
money back.
$1.00
Each
Silk Velvet
Pokes.
Also Sailors in
Several New
Styles.
These exquisite
shapes are made
with plain side
crowns and full
shirred tops.
Best quality jet
black erect pile
silk velvet. Never
before sold at
6uch a remarka
bly low
price
FRIDAY
V ' ~ H'ki
HP
Clearance of Women’s
Low Shoes
r
her little niece, Miss Virginia Robin- | short visit, having stopped over with I the mountains of North Carolina,
won, daughter of Airs. Alary Robin- her parents on their way home from I where they spent the summer,
son, of Kentucky. She will remain
a week longer.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ridley, Jr.,
left Tuesday for Atlantic City and
New York, where they will spend
two weeks.
Alisses Anne Patterson, Elizabeth
Blalock and Mary Stewart will leave
Friday for Macon to be the guests of
Mr. and Airs. W. G. Dun woody and
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Holt for a week.
Aliss Margaret B. Austin, daughter
of Mayor and Mrs. Calhoun H. Ausin,
of Ocilla, Ga., is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman J. Wrlgley, at their
home on Peachtree Hills place.
Airs. Albert Barton White, of Bir
mingham, Ala., who is being enter
tained as the guest of her mother
Mrs. C. C. Stockard, will return home j
the latter part of the week. Mrs.
White was Aliss Lucy Stockard before
her marriage last fall.
Alias Fleta Holmes, of Macon, is the
guest of Mrs. L. T. Stallings for a
TT would be a grave mistake
* These hot days for you to bake.
7 ry instead a Stone’s Wrapped Cake.
Ten Cents at your Grocer’s.
$3.50 Values for $1.95 Pair
Pumps, Colonials, Oxfords
In tan, patent and gun metal. “Spat Pumps,” with
fawn, sand and gray cloth tops, Louis heels, turned
and welted soles. Of course all sizes; but not all sizes
in each style.
Extra Special
200 pairs Ladies pumps,
oxford* and *trap slippers
in white canvas, patent
leather and gun metal,
sizes 2 to 4 only. None
exchanged.
air
KEELY’S
THE GIRL PHILIPPA
El&l strange story of
love adventure 6y
Robert W. Chambers
cn begins in the September cat
@nopolitan
On all ne-ws-staruis - 15* a copy
Davison-Paxort-Stokes Co
Notice to Charge Customers
Al! goods bought on Friday and thereafter will be charged on your September
Account, payable October First.
Getting Youngsters Ready for School
Dresses of Charm and New
ness for School Girls
—$1.00 and Up
The Dresses are new in stock and entirely
new in style, and have come just in time to in
terest mothers who want to have their little girls
supplied before the opening of school.
And their prices are very much less than
usual for Dresses of such value. You will ob
serve this instantly.
At $L00
Are smart little gingham froeks, in the most pleasing color
combinations, all prettily made, and many styles to select
from—sizes 7 to 14 years.
At $1.50, $2—up to $5
Very smart, becoming Dresses of rich, pretty plaid ging
hams, combined with plain materials—they are made in a
number of charming ways entirely new; some have guimpes,
with long sleeves, of white rep; others have Bnster Brown
collar with hand-embroidered dots; sizes 6 to 14 years.
EVERY DAY now
something new—
something with the
charm and tinge of
Autumn—a new
fashion season is
coming on rapidly.
Girls’ White
Guimpes and
Blouses
59c and $1.25
Dainty guimpes of good
white lawn, with long sleeves
and Buster Brown collar;
59c each.
Guimpes and Blouses of
fine white rep, long sleeves
and Buster Brown collar; 6
to 14-year sizes; $1.25 each.
Girls’ Wool
Skirts at $2:50
Pretty pleated Skirts of
blue wool serge with cam
bric bodies. Ideal for school
wear with white blouses; 6
to 14-year sizes; only $2.50.
Great One-Day Sale
Sewing Machine Needles
1,000 Dozen Friday, at 12c Per Doz.
“Standard,” Singer, White, Wheeler & Wilson, National, Davis, New
Home, Eldredge, Itomestic.
“ Stainless Oil
y>
Stainless Oil may be used to advantage in many ways by our
customers. It is absolutely stainless—a universal household oil;
lubricating, cleaning, polishing and preventing rust.
25c Boities for 19c
The 15c Size, 11c
20c Belts for 15c
One day only. “Standard” Rotary or
any other machine sold on our House
hold Club Plan—$2.00 cash; $1.00 per
week. —First Floor.
Four Good Friday and Saturday
Specials in the Downstairs Section
Women’s New Wool
Skirts at $3.50
Smart new Skirts of fine wool
crepe, navy blue and black; price
$3.50.
Another decidedly pleasing new
Skirt is of fine grade wool poplin in
navy and black; price $5.00.
Eight Dozen New House
Dresses to Go Quickly at
59c
Think of buying new, well-made House
Dresses for so low a price. They are attrac
tively made of percales, blue or brown stripes
or checks; long sleeves and packets. Dresses
of wonderful value at this price.
They will he quickly claimed!
New Norfolk Middies
at 79c
For Women and Misses
They are all-white. Made of white
galatea and trimmed with white
braid. Exceedingly becoming Nor
folk style, with belt and pockets.
Little Tots’ Dresses
and Rompers at 19c
Children who play need a generous sup
ply of clothes of the right kind. There is
nothing more practical than Rompers, and
these simple little froeks so easily launder.
Made of gingham and percale, in 2 to 6
year sizes—these good little garments are
highly desirable at this price—19c each.
—Downstairs Section.
t
3.50
Very latest Trimmed Hats Fri
day 0. Come Friday and
take your choice of 150 cleverly
trimmed fall hats for only $3.50.
These pretty hats are made of
rich velvet duchess satin, and of
velvet and satin. Shapes are large
floppy or straight brims. Close-
fitting turbana, pokes, etc. Trim
mings include Pompons, roses
wings, beaded ornaments.
Large Silk
Velvet Pokes
and Sailors
T.95
Just received another shipment
of these hats to be sold Friday*
$1.95. Hats trimmed FREE.
Mail orders
be filled.
for hats cannot