Newspaper Page Text
4
H
CHATTIER of SOCITE T 3 POLLY - T
0 Continued From Page 1.
ed simply and expressivel?, “The
Devils” .
The communication iz too long for
& verbatim report, and, besides, I have
friends at Tech, and it would be un
fair to them to print the letter in full
without giving the names of the par
tles responsible. However, excerpts
Wwill be taken that girls of the col
lege =et may see themselves ag the
Devile gee them
Here goes:
“This winter we loose (8ic?) Anne
Patterson, Marian Stearns, Mary
Stewart, Elizabeth Blalock,” say the
Devils, “all of whom leave for col
dege soon. But we will still have Fay
Dobbs, who has been one of the most
Popular girls in the college met for
‘the past three years; Nellie Dodd, who
carries her gayety wherever she goes;
Gladys Byrd, who is a wonderful
dancer. Also many other new ones
eoming aiong, such as Hallle Craw
ford, Francis Winship, Emily West,
Madaline Bellenger, all of whom are
‘some dancers”’ Of course, we shall
‘hate to loose (still at it!) all of our
old girls, but there are so many more
good -looking ones comirg along that
‘we should worry!” Oh, you Devils!
And there is more where thig came
from:
~ “We don't see how we have done
without Nellie Dodd so long. She cer
tainly helps add to our dances. She
dsn’t going back to school until after
Christmas—Rah!"”
I can’t see where I may uke the blue
pencil yet:
~_"“The other night at an 8. A, B
dance a fellow took a girl out to
& cozy corner and started making
esperate love. Then he told
. how beautiful she was, She laugh
: and said: ‘How, silly, you know 1
_ not good looking.' He replied:
“Love is bline!'"”
~ Just like that; I have the original
¢ .rovo it! To resume:
~ “It's all the rage to go o C-g after
{ dances and get something to eat.
mothers refuse. Please inform
that C-s s all right.”
. Now, boys, I cawn't—l really
eawn't, don'tcherknow? Perhaps if
you ry him enough the ad man miFr.t
4o this for you. Not that I haven't a
jood word for C-s, but 1 cuppose you
want a good word for the custom of
®choolgirls going there after a dance,
and I have no good word for that!
re is a lot more of this commus=
Mleation, and were I to print it all 1
1 ht “give the Devils their due,” as
they ask in a farewell postscript, But
the horrid censor is frowning now,
‘ besides, as 1 said in the beTgln
ing, 1 have some friends In the Tech
1 t body, for whom 1 have a re
: 'fi!’ #0 1 refrain from “going
Mo boys, what we all want to
how is, Who the D—— Well, who
you, anyway?
. -9
, [AT kind of a season are we to
,;‘ have this coming winter? 1
LY hear the question ralsed, with
Tew answers Just now, Generally we
BUY ATLANTA-MADE BEDDING ON YOUR OWN TERMS
This guaranteed National 33 00
Bed Spring, $5.00 value . .. .
e
5 3 e Tubular side
- §§§§.f; ralls, silvered wire
':. i 8 §:§==§% fabric, supported
*:_):s.zmsai by sixty-two oll
=+ 4+ tempered helloals,
Guaranteed for 20 years, 83 00
SI.OO cash and SI.OO weekly .... .
N
"] Ty -.~qca-'-.0~"y(—
IS ,_"',‘g .:‘?"été"?‘ SI.OO cash ana
=T ) ;":i'e;%fig‘z SI.OO per week
é § .&‘,f‘é G 2 & <\ buys this finest
£!§'v ; o a A zunrnntoo‘!i
P =T T e £\ 3lue Ribbon
T E T NEr ipring.
The most comfortable Spring we know
—guaranteed for twenty 56 50
LRO R -
1
p—— Folding Cots and |
e R e e
S “""*,;ztfi ‘ouches, anything l
» r:‘fiwu wish In :hmi
line—s2.so ana up. |
Bpecial Terms of SI.OO Cash and SI.OO Per Week 1
M
Ay
jseo Larhno TIIS
" ! LAsey
'\ B 2 i 3
The t.f--r matress at any pr :;r n;m‘o ..fxm;m ETeat lay
&rs of pure staple cotton eit Inelosed in i
o Wone &R e SIY
| SI.OO Cash and 9,00 Per Week.
\ **—-——fi———_-_
‘
et | AMERICAN FURNISHING COMPANY P
A',lf__'l_tj{__ 62 Peachtree :: : EEETQ Furniture :: :: 61 North Broad Goods
know about what to expect in the
way of debut parties, but this sea
son's crop is small and, as yet, vague
as to plans, The brides are not so
numeroup as formerly and some of
these will have quiet weddings.
Shall we depend largely on charity
affairs, as last geason, I wonder? We
‘hm‘l a novel stimulant last season, in
“that dreadful war.,” But we can't
keep up excitement over that, after a
vear's duration, except where an
other note comes or goes
In this connection, 1 would like to
agk, if there are no objections, who
are the “prominent” women of At
lanta who have decided to act as
godmotherg to French soldiers in the
trenches this winter?
We have started off quite bravely
with one big wedding, and ahead 1
gee one more—that is all, just now.
The clubs which have bravely held
their own all thrdugh this hot and
awful summer may be counted on to
do thelr part, lam sure, and— Well,
let us hope that something will turn
up,
P, 8.--Bince writing the above, 1
hear that the Driving Club has .al
ready stepped forth with a Harvest
and Halloween ball for October, My
faith is justified,
. - -
E was just learning to dance and
he feit that after his two weeks
of constant practice he was
worthy of a good partner, So he
asked the best dancer at the club to
take a turn with him. They danced
around several times and he simply
felt that he was getting so good he
would be In 'Gene Haynes' class In
another week,
About that time the orchestra
stopped and as he took the lady to
her seat, he complimented her in what
she took to be a rather condescend
ing manner,
“You dance well, t0o,” she replied:
“In fact, I don't belleve I ever danced
with a man who was so light on my
feet!”
»W . .
N Atlanta woman returning from
a visit to a eertain town in
Alabama brought back a little
story about a young man who
“starred” In Atlanta society during
his brief residence here.
“I met him at a dance,” she sald,
“and before I had time to acknowl
edge the introduction he told he that
he was engaged to be married to an
Atlanta girl, telling me her name,
too, which 1 do not feel privileged to
repeat, however. Later [ spoke of
his prompt announcement to a friend
who laughingly satd that he toid
ovorzom he met the game thing, and
quickly. She lTid they did not fmow
what his motive was—whether to
warn the girl that it was hopeless to
fall in love with him, or because of
overwhelming jo- at his matrimonial
prospects.”
~ When I heard the little story 1
.l‘l‘kcd ;ho Atlanta girl about it, and
o :
i m'da. 1 don't know whether to join
R ——————————tette
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This Elegant Iron $7.50
‘ Bed $3.75 1
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This wonderful value miust be seen to be appreciated. Think
of 1t! A heavy 2-ineh Ntinuous post Iron Bed In a ehil $3 75
less design. Cholce of white or brass fNinish., $7.50 value for .
Get yours while they last at SI.OO cash and SI.OO per week
Outfit as shown: Iron Bed, Nation-| Complete
al Spring, All-Cotton Mattress . .. $10.75
e —————————————————— i ————————
Special 3-Piece Bungalow Bed
‘ SIO.OO
. |
- JUUUT S
| ’ ! Just the
| thing for
| | "o |
| o o e s sleeping
? [l x| MO NN or spare
| ' e; ML room,
! o . - - ]
y Lt q Made of |
| = ' : 1A tubular
| » :
.\ strong and serviceable / sl-'v‘l. h‘?lbwl
| Bed, complete with spring '“m' W ",l"
. me spr b
as shown, $lO. With ad. @ LY
Justable head rest, sl2. #I.OO cash and #I.OO per week.
e ————————————————————————
Mail orders receive our careful attention. Purchases shipped
same day order is received. Write us for prices of your furniture
needs. |
the army or not, in these uncertaln
tlmf-s!"
Now you know just as much about
it as I do.
- - -
N eplgode of the Amorous-Vret-
A man wedding, our first large fall
event:
The evening was warm, and after
the ceremony guests sought the
breezes on the broad porches. A
group of prominent women found
comfortable seats on the front steps,
where the serving squad, with &len
der-stemmed glasses of champagne,
sought them out, At the eritical mo
ment—when the glasses were being
quaffed, that is-—an Inconsiderate
photographer from The Georgian and
American staff, who was getting a
picture of the bridal party out on the
lawn, set off his flashlight powder,
Followed instantly the sound of
fragile glass falling on stone steps
i“"d the sound of Mrs, Bdward Peters’
volce, in horrified accents:
“Goodness me! That man ‘caught’
me with the glass at my lips! What
paper is that picture for, anyway?”
And back of her a man replied:
“Why, that's for the new paper
we're going to have., You know-—the
one Marion Jackson is backing!”
- . .
INCE Miss Harrle Fumade left
S Atlanta about three years ago,
forsaking her position as a
general soclal favorite and, what is
more, as Atlanta’s flrst business wo
man, her many friends have heard
from time to time of her success in
the new career of amusing New
York's Four Hundred, with her imi
tations of Southern song birds and
telling of droll Southern stories,
Now we hear of a real novelty sos
the entertainment of those audiences,
the most blase. Miss Fumade
is one of the bright particular stars
of a spukllnf little coterie of people
who are taking parts In the “vest
pocket editions of the drama,” as
presented, with classical ability, by
the Portmanteau Theater Players.
Be it known that the Portmanteau
Theater s dedicated to “Imagination,
youth and the spirit of the play,” and
the first dress rehearsals held in one
of the neighborhood clubs in New
York was attended by a really not
able audience. The properties of the
Portmanteau Theater are carried in
ten boxes and can be set up in any
large apartment, within two hours,
The repertoire includes several play
lets, the one in which Miss Fumade
and her partner ‘pfi“" boll;an called
“The Trimplet.” The Lady Bobolara
and the Marquess of Strenathco, in
this fantasy, seek to learn “how to
be happy ever afterward.”
. Most of you know that, Auring
her many years' residence in Atlanta,
Miss Fumade was in much demand as
8 dinner-guest at the smartest homes,
because of her exceptional gifts of
entertalnment, and her charming per
sonality. When she Jdecided to
“make her living” by this gift—-and
perchance, a fortune—her Atlanta
friends wished her well and will be
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1915
glad to hear of her new triumph, I
am sure,
- - -
ELL, the good work seems to be
W golng on all over the country
this autumn. People are being
married just as usual and that bug
a-boo of “hard times” we started
looking for last year has not yet ap
peared above the horizon, so as one
could notiee,
Many out-of-town weddings will
Interest Atlantans, who, I must ac
‘ knowledge, have not ASs many as usual
to talk over. I hear that Joe Colquitt
will become a bhenedict sure enough
this fall, his marriage ton Miss Julia
Heyl, a beautifu)] society girl of
Washington, D, ~ being et for No
vemser 3. “A simple ceremony’ are
the details given out so far. 1 sup
pose Joe's Atlanta kinspeople will he
among those present, especially Dor-
Othy Arkwright, his debutante niece,
Miss Heyl is said to be one of the
‘most charming girls in Washington
soclety.
And as regularly as clockwork,
when one the Middleton girls gets
married, the next sister's announoce
ment is given out, Since the Middle.
Lons left Atlanta, about three years
ago, for Columbia, 8. C., they have
had several weddings in the family.
Last week Marguerite was married,
and to-day Charlotte's engagement is
announced. The engagement of Mar
guerite was made oh the following
Sunday after her sister Lou was mar
ried early this year, And so it goes,
Charlotte 1s the last of six sisters,
who were very popular during their
long residence in Atlanta, |
Lila Hamilton, of Rome, who i 8 to
marry Asher Ayres, of Macon, both
With many friends here, is the de
seendant of an especially notable
family. Did you know that Lila's
great-grandfatber was Judge Charles
Ward, of Macon: her grandfather |
was Judge Melville B. Guerry, and
her father was Judge Joseph Hamil
ton, of Rome? This wedding will be !
a lArge one and a number of guests
from Atlanta and Macon and other
citles will attend.
- . "
F course Atlantans, In common
O with others wio have traveled
this summer, “saw America” as
ST DIZE
STODDAR
; !
Your Nightly Comfort'
-
When STODDARD cleans vour blankets, vou gat them back as soft,
fluffy and clean as they were when brand-new! For the sake of your
nightly comfort, have your blankets STODDARDIZED!
Single Cotton 81anket5........... shbisbniatesecsits O
Double Cotton Blankets . sobbsinactbaciirsisitonesss 250
Single Wool Blankets Sissassssesidtotgssiubisessses JBO
Double Wool Blankets ... . .. ssinebaisirtnsstocse 000
A Wagon for a Phone Call
We pay parcel post or express (one way) on out-of- town orders of $2 or more.
126 Peachtree Straet D"x{c" Grealc,l Dry
Stlo ar Bell Phone, Tvy 43
| Atlanta Phone 43 Clcaner and Dyer
B
———___TTEENNNNNNNNN. . RRRRRRRRRmmmI————
!
$4.00 Buys This $6.50 Mattress
e electec _:"W.A\‘wf':&y“?"l"' ""é‘:.‘?“-”
e o o (R
LU IO AR 4
SI.OO Cash and §1 00 Per Week.
%
Our $£9.00 American Leader Felt
Mattress In This Sale
.
Filled with BSanl- : %
tary Fel Weight P o =y
|s' :'ouhd's. ) {A‘;;‘:gi# n’
ASE TN ¢ ’
SI.OO Cash ¢nd li?fi‘: ‘,"‘V
SI.OO Per Week. T e |
M
Mail Orders Given
Prompt Attention
| Send us your ordgr for any of these
'specials. Goods will be shipped same
day order is received. Our up-to-date
mail order department enables you to
| Zet :mythim: you want for your home
\at the lowest prices. Write us about
'the pieces you need.
e ——
Our American sl2 50
Beauty Mattress °
i
- $17.50 -
o P
VALUE
e
| EAS
G ":i £ &
RN &7
This is & Juxurious bed filled with finast cotton folt
| sovarad B, eot el mperal™ sulShed Siue
*:'!;:"{.:-“’-;..‘.’:u":“ . CHNBEN IR s 312.50
‘ SI.OO Cash and SI.OO Per Week, .
never before. I am not one of those
who think it awful to go abroad be
fore one has seen every spot in the
U. S. A, By no means.
The history of civilization, which
cah be traced in European countries,
from early beginnings to present tri
umphs, in all the arts and sciences,
appeals to me far more than any
scenery whieh ever “happened,” as
all scenery does, you know. English
castles and English lawns, Roman
lroadu and Pompelian relics, Venice
and Vienna, and Paris and Berlin
‘and all the man-made wonders there
of in that storied land “where ruins
‘are spread and the living tread light
on the hearts of the dead,” are far
more fascinating than the glories of
Yosemite or the beauties of California
or the grandeur of the deserts in Ari-
ZONA,
I agree, however, that if one goes
abroad for scenery, one might as well
go West, and certain it is that now is
the time to visit one's own country.
I have lost count of the people wan
dering around between Georgia and
California—they are so ntimerous.
Some are stopping over en route for
various pastimes. For instance, Mr.
and Mrs, Strother Pleming are spend
ing some time at a “regular cowhoy
ranch,” sc Mrs. Flem!ng writes back
homeé-in Oregon, she says; though 1
thought cowboy ranches ended before
one got that far. BStill I have never
“seen America.”
Now, Mrs. Albert Thornton, who is
just home, chose a more effete land
for her summer stay,
She was a guest in a magnificent
residence on a 300-acre Maine estate,
where spacious music rooms and
limousines furnish a keynote to the
scale of grandeur spread around. Civ
ilized amusements, too, made up the
summer's regime, such as motor
trips to quaint inng, in the Maine
forests which were rustie only in en
vironment, dinner parties, golf and
the viewing of snow-clad mountains
from one's bedroom window with no
disturbing ambitions for climbing the
same. It all sounds better to me than
bear hunts and cowboy round-ups—
ugh, ugh!
-
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
A i ot b bt o S eT S e S
The New Autumn Suits Are Putling
e . o
L heir Impress Upon the City
Women of Atlanta and near-by towns are giving the new Fall gar
ments great attention.
Every day brings some new idea—something delightful! Enough have
come in to show that the season is to be one of exceedingly fine things—
lustrous things, rich with furs and garnitures.
Suits of Unusual Charm
Women tell us daily they have never seen
suits of such value and good looks at the
prices asked for them here this season.
It is true! One need not pay an exorbi
tant price in order to secure an elegant and
correct suit.
At $25 There are scores of styles in su
s pDetbly tailored’ models. All
the new materials and color tones to seloct
from.
At 35 Is a striking suit of fine poplin,
-—;s; belted coat, with trimmings of
beaver fur, velvet, braid and buttons; in
navy blue, with flowered silk lining.
At 39.50 A beautiful suit is devel
-—s—-—— oped of fine wool whipeord
in field-mouse gray; becoming eollar of
5 \ .
.(‘:; .7,{-3 N Trimmed
Q 8730 Hats ..
SR Vg y .
:i;’_f_f” ,fifl'j The same styles, quali-
P ey X ties, that will ordinarily
; PR be sold at sls to $25.
P N We invite every woman
.’ : of taste who intends to
e spend $15.00 to $25.00 for
A N her smartest hat to be
e \' N\ come acquainted with our
—~ \ £IO.OO hats.
\ The most-talked-of Hats
\\\\‘;\ ‘ in Atlanta to sell $lO
at one price ......
—_— e —————
Maichless!!
No word more aptly describes the
opportunity presented by this
Sale of $lO
‘ Trimmed Hais
300 New a Not a
Hats, No Two A t Woman
Alike, Made in in Atlanta
Our Own Should Miss
Workroom. —Becond Floor. This Sale.
Share These
Specia
pecials
Monday
The Toilet Goods Section
will be a busy place Mon
day; while these articles are
being handed out at away
below their regular prices.
For instance:
Lazell's Face Powder, Japa
nese Honeysuckle, 29c box.
Babcock's Corylopsis Face
Powder, brunette only, 29¢ box.
Crab Apple Blossom Face
Powder, made in England, 3%
box. .
Daggett & Ramsdell's Face
Powder, 19¢ box.
4711 Taleum, “Eau de Co
logne,” at 15¢ box.
Dioxygen, 17¢ bottle.
Pebeco Tooth Paste, 39¢
tube.
Kolynos Tooth Paste, 10¢c
tube.
Euthymol Tooth Paste, 19¢
tube.
~~First Floor.
L
Beautiful
Allover Laces
At SI.OO
A fortunate opportunity
for women who expeet to
have dainty lace blouses for
dressy wear with coat suits
this season. These pretty
allovers, in Oriental and
shadow effects, in both large
and small designs, are in
tended for that purpose.
Cream, eern, white, black:
36 to 42 inches wide—priced
at SI.OO yard,
Lace Edges at 29¢.
Net-top Laces, 3% to 6
inches wide, for flchus,
ruffles for sleeves and so on
White, eream, eern and
black-—special at 29 yard,
~First Floor.
black velvet and beaver fur, trimmed with
wide black silk braid.
An elegant suit is finely tai
m lored of green checked broad
cloth; smartly trimmed with broad green
silk braid and quantities of small buttons.
Is a charming sunit of fine wool
M Bedford, in ripe-green, with
trimming of Hudson seal.
Junior and Misses’ Suits
" There are many new suits of special in
terest of the girl going away te college, and
her younger sister in high school. Sizes 14 to
19. Smart suits in girlish, delightful mod
els, well tailored, of gabardines, serges, pop
lins and broadeloth, some with fur trim
mings, others with braid and buttons. Prices
$15.00, $19.50 and $25.00. -
Suits—Dresses—Blouses
Winter Things at Lowest Prices
In the Downstairs Section
New crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe
Blouses for Monday at sl.9B—special. Both flesh
and white,
Women’s new Tailored Suits for Fall, at
$12.50 and $14.75.
New Crepe and Flanelette Kimonos are very
low priced at SI.OO.
At 25c Monday You May Buy
Boys’ 50c Wash Suits,
21/, and 3.year sizes.
Girls’ 50c Middies,
Girls’ 98c White Dresses,
6 to 14-year sizes.
Note:
These good garments on a special table, all
priced at 25¢ each, for quick sale. '
—Downstairs Section.
Girls’ 50c Middy Blouses for school, at 39¢,
Little Tots’ new Gingham Dresses, 2 to 6-year
sizes; specially good values at 49c¢. :
Women's Hose at 21c pair Monday—silk lisle,
black only. They are seconds, otherwise they
would be priced at 35¢ pair.
.
New Undermuslins
At Little Prices
Special for Monday
Women's
Gowns at 45¢.
Combinations at 59¢.
Corset Covers at 35¢.
Drawers at 39¢,
~—Downstairs Section.
-
Good Linens
At
- -
Special Prices
It is expected that
many good housewives
will share these Linens.
Those who do will be for
tunate.
18x36-inch linen finish
bleached huck towels, with
satin border, 15¢ each—
sl.6s dozen.
Beautiful Turkish Towels
with colored borders, me
dallion pattern, for embroid
ery work; pink, blue, yel
low, 35¢ and 50c each.
18x50-inch brown linen
crash Scarfs, hemstitched,
and prettily embroidered in
fancy colors, at §1.25 each.
Squares of the same kind,
30-inch size at $1.25 each.
Fine, double satin dam
ask Table Cloths. Four sizes
underpriced for Monday:
8-4 Square Cloths,” with
round design; $4.00 value at
$3.50.
Bxlo-4 Cloths, regular
$6.00 value at $4.50.
Bxl2-4 Cloths, regular $7.50
value at $5.50.
10-4 Square (very large)
Cloths, regular $8.50 value
at $6.50.
Round Cloths with Scal
loped Edges:
8-4-size, at $4.00, $5.00,
$6.00 and $6.50.
9-4-size, $5.50.
10-4-size, $6.50.
Special Satin Damask
Cloths, 8-4 gize, with scal
loped edges; regular price
$5.005. at $3.75.