Newspaper Page Text
‘, ' \
I() "
e .
W( it
*HE masquerade dance given by
the members of the Nine o'Clock
: German Club New Year's Eve at
the Piedmont Driving Club proved one
of the most beautiful affairs of the
season, and was largely attended.
The masquerade dance during the
holiday season is an annual custom
of this club, and is always eagerly an
ticipated,
The decorations throughout the
club were in the holiday colors. Palms
lined the reception room and living
room, and holly wreaths tied with red
ribbon were in the windows, In the
loggia a similar decoration prevailed,
and in the dining room, where the
Ruests were seated in congeinal
groups for supper, each table held a
vase of red poinsettias, about which
Were grouped red-shaded tapers and
other decorative details in red.
The officers of the club received
the guests and assisted in entertain
ing. Lynn Werner is president of the
club, Hunter Perry is secretary, Hal
Hentz, Jesse Draper and Dr. J. D, Os
borne compose the governing board.
There was dancing until nearly
midnight, when the guests assembled
in the dining rodbm for supper. At
midnight a bell welcomed the new
vear, and a toast was drunk by the
entire company of guests while stand
ing. An orchestra went from table to
table, playing appropriate airs,
The costumes worn by the guests
presented a bewildering array of
clever and beautiful ideas, well car
ried out.
Mrs. Winship Nunnally drew the
prize, a gold pencil. Her costume
represented a bird cage. The gown
of yellow satin had a bodice of rose
colored satin, the skirt veiled in yel
low marquisette, cut In scallops.
Three gold hoops formed the cage,
and dozens of little birds were perch
ed upon these hoops, some looking in
and some lpoking out. Gold soutache
braid formed the wires of the cage,
and, falling below the skirt, was &:vr
fered in gold balls. A headdress Yep.
resented the top of the cage, and a
fttie bird was perched on this head
iress and another upon her shoulder
Miss Isolene Campbell, in a charm
ng costume of pink satin, with sprays
of peach blossoms adorning it, rep
esented “Polly Peachiree” Miss
Campbell’s costume attracted much
atfention, and was one of the prize
winning costumes. The judges not
being able to declde between several,
the prize was drawn for, and was won
by Mrs Nunnally
The men's prize was won by Jesse
Draper. who wore a correct Arah cos.
tume
Miss Isabella Tyson, of Knoxville,
Miss Esther Smith's guest. wore a
Yama-Yama costume of black and
white
Miss Esther Smith was an old
fashioned girl in & costume of black
satin with white wig
Miss Helen MceCarty wore a nun's
rostume with flowing vell
Miss Rosa Contes and her dancing
partner, of New York, were in fancy
costame, Miss Coates appearing in a
Bpanish costume and Mr. Wickland
in a toreador costume
Miss Piopine Hardwick, of Cedar
fown, Mrs. George MeKenzie's guest
was charming In a Turkish costume
made with hloomers of shell pink
satin and tunic of chiffon embroidered
In erystal. The harem headdress was
of pink chiffon and crystal
Miss Laura Emory, of Baltimore,
whe is visiting her sister, Mrs. West -
ervelt Terhune, wore the costume of
1878, the gown fashioned of pompa
dour silk with cream background,
trimmed in narrow pipings of apple
green taffeta. Her coiffure was worn
n puffs
Mrs. Terhune was an Rallan danc.
ing gir! in & red and Black satin gown
embroidered in beads. She carried a
tamboutine
Mr. and Mrs. Milten Darsan Jr
represented Plerrot and Pierrette
Mre. Dargan wearng a striking cos
fume of white and bhlack satin, and
Mr. Dargan in & similar costume
Mise Margaret (irant represented a
Red Cross nures, in a soft gray gown
with ficha of ahite organdie. and a
veoll drawn close'y aroumnd the face and
falling over {he <houlders
Mrs Josse Dirajer wore a striking
Due and white Cossack costume. the
oot of hlue and white siripes worn
wWith white hioomers and High biack
Tos ¢
Mrs. Thadhas 1L Paine represented 3
Japanese in full Japarese costume
Mre Milton Durgan wore an afl.
While costume with & white «ig. My
Pargan wore & riding sult, with red
Teat, fan hreeches, efe
Mre. Marry English and Mre Gea
ham Phelan were dresasd alike In
siriking shating costumes of biack
ABd white
Mrs. Charies Hophine, Jr. were 2
harteguin oo umie of hlack and white,
the hoomere exfending o the ankies
My ard Mre. Porvest Adair, Jr, and
Mrs BEdward Gay apreared in Yams-
Yamma conet omen
Mis Jokun Girant wote & hlack coee.
tithe ®IIE green bose and sippere and
a gteen Lo s he?t ha
Mre Mary som Jomes @ 5e I 8 hatem
costamme. snd My Jomse represented a
o« - e
Mre Woitliam Arwe Wae B T hie
Peee somtate with apifogtinie head
Trewa
Mis LW Ya F Was on =i
HAVE YOUR
Done in our plant, you will then be sure
that it is strictly correct in every respect.
e eßt B Loutan, axeoptance
:wm*mm . e
Tl on v T pons 12 poesme: augyioe
BYRD PRINTING CO. ATLANTA
Belies of the College Set
{ Miss Helen I\I(-(‘ull('fil,(.:ll, ‘above, and Miss Nellie Dodd. two of
| the prettiest young girls in the gay contingent conspicuous dur
: ing the holidays. Miss Dodd leaves next week for St. Mary’s
; College in Raleigh.
§\\\\mm&\wm\m\ TR )
\ AR \
N St T S W \
\ f a 0 SR \
\ £arey PAPSI \
§ "b( O o N N
Fag L e B v s 8
\ ot ; ; E \
e o g™ s \
- ol R \
8 3 Had N
§ al . A gt \
\ £ : i *
§ e';._.:"'v 1 T E e k|
§ . \i‘)w‘é.‘ Y éb f
\ Pt a—— - § |
§ bek o i ¥ \
5 o \
ol :
£ S o g P \
- T s
AR ot S ,\ i S s
\ AR 'y # ; ’;fl Fos i
» oo -~ N
" R \
.. o %
g Sy o §
‘}" 8’? % * S F
3 3 B *v_.;, (K b ¥
g ¥y
2 . ShLH :
8 : : 3
- £
¥ o e e “\ ?
g » ~~/
: ' ¢ o N &
“ - K ;. “: r’ > e \
4 ; ' ‘4 /5 p” s : f
{ : 8y g - 3
% 3 5 y 2 3 p -
3 A
. A
i s wand SN
!' / ‘ ’ i
S ¢ g ‘ ' Lg J -
‘ Lt % . ol
*“ Mgl t"\\ wy 5 @h‘w Wl :\ . ;v‘j ”'r
LAMARNZATAANS T |
fashioned girl, in lnce gown and hat.
Mrs. Wyckliffe Goldsmith also ap
peared in an old-fashioned costume,
Miss Lucile Kuhrt was a Yama
Yama girl, In a black and white
striped costume. Mer guest, Miss
Bessie Gunn, of Hartford, Conn,
nlo;‘: wore a Ym.-"‘{u:u '«;:um 8
iss Douglas rham, N.
~ who Is vm Mre. Walter Kee
nan, was 4 as “A Bird in a
Glided Cage,” gowned in white chis-
Sttty es& B e s
t i cage
'm about the skire. Her
head gear was of gay colored plu
=t. Isabel Kuhrt wore a dancing
Rown of white satin and tulle,
Miss Margaret McCarty also wore
A skating costume of bley salin, with
. :-flor of -Isrum,,
iss Dorothy wright represent
od a fairy, her cosume of gold and
yeliow tulle
Miss Marian Atchison represented
a Gypsy.
Miss Mary Butler was in & Per
rott costume of black and whige.
- Miss Louise Riley and her esenrt
William Manry., both wore Gypsy
Costumes.
R T e
Miss Bessie Jones appeared in pea
cocl esatume, her gown covered with
mfi fenthers, her hair having a
9 of tb;vb:n:m and she
oarried pescos thers,
- Miss Jennie D MHarris wore an all
white costume
Mies lsabel Robinson represenied |
“Bubbles.” her gown covered wig
‘":: balfone. representing buahbies
and she carried a Bow! of bubiies
Miss Louise Broyles wore & similar
lnum. covered with little yellow
Miss Mignon McCarty wore a faney
costame of blue tulie
Miss Katherine Ellis wore 5 harem
costume and Miss Aline Vielder wore
- ;olhv hatem enetome
| s Julia U:zr- hatem coelyme
was of rose . embrodered in
Miss Gladys Dunson wore & harem
eostumhe of green salin and silver
Mice Prances Connalle representsd
& French maid, in costume of biack
tarletan, the little lnee cap Bnished
With streamers of nattier blue and
the """m completed by tatier biye
-llrn howw
iam Grant and the Foung men
Who are his guests, Riokard Wilmer,
of Washington, D. € (hartes Oirme,
of New York, and Bdward Swify Jy.
of Chicnge, and Robert Maddos, Jv.
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1916
‘ ) - y
' -iy . l
- &4
% :
)
- &
» - . ‘\‘\
< ¥ 4
&
>
/ , ‘\*\ $
¢ “’\\\_@‘.““ . L
$ il A 3 o
s L - W L - -
—R R /
. - '
and Ris guest, Humphrey Bassett, of
lkn Haven, with Conkey Whitehead,
appeared as a group of walters
Stanley Mathewson wore a black
costume.
Al Thornwell was a walter and
Wimberiey Poters a harlequin
Who ts the
King of the Speedway’?
There were fifteen big races held in the
United States this year. The fastest cars in
the world were driven by the most expert and
daring drivers. Out of those who won the
races, which driver is entitled to first honors ?
Which car?
The December number of
The National Magazine of Motoring
analyzes the work of each driver and car and
awards the palm to a foreign driver and an
American car.
In & companion article, called ““The Busi
ness Side of Racing,” the great races in the
specially built speedways are analysed from
the profit and lows point of view,
No more interesting and valuable an isue
of MoToR has ever been published. It is
filled with timely, entertaining articles coven
ing the whole field of motoring.
Buy your copy today —any newsstand
MoToR sells out sarly
Av 77 T e o
%1:?—‘\( P& : i/_/":! v ‘ TES
BOTS TRt i h PERS
e N @ _ L ) SR
N ell M\ e 4 ¥ { b W ", S EE
WG I G e
EPEYER mnamaslas eol BB lace Basnats SRR AE 8 B Gsl ahe o 0 IR A nas s SNI N . S g SRt g
HE marriage of Miss Sarah Veal,
of Austell, and Thomas Dennis
Strickland, which takes place
Saturday in Austell, will be of inter
est to a number of friends in Atlanta.
Miss Veal is the daughter of (ap
tain and Mrs. Benjamin Hill Veal, the
latter a sister of Dr. Marion T, Ben
son, of Atlanta, and she has frequent-,
ly visited here, The marriage takes
place Saturday evening at 7 o'clock,
and will be marked by pretty decora
tive details,
A series of prenuptial parties is oe
ing given for Miss Veal. ¢
Misses Bert Smith and Mary Strick
land gave an afternoon party for the
| bride-elect, when the decorations wera
of red and green. There was an in
teresting contest called a “Musical
Romance,” in which Miss Louise
Westmoreland won the prize. The
honor guest was presented with a
bride's book.
Miss Veal wore taupe-colored crene
meteor, with hat of gsilver Ilaca
trimmed in moleskin,
Among the parties this week for
Miss Veal are the reception which
Mrs. W, A, Beaty will give, and the
afternoon party at which Mrs. L. G.
Garrett will entertain,
¥ - -
Miss Lettie Witherspoon is spend
ing several davs as Miss Louise In
man's guest, during the absence of
Mrs. Witherspoon, who has been
lr-alled to Louisville, Ky., by the ill
‘nflm of ter mother,
- - -
HERE are many hunting parties
and fishing trips to Florida and
other resorts since Christmas.
Ernest E. Norris, E. H. Shaw and
Frank Shumake went las week to
Wynnsburg, near Charleston, 8. ~
for a hunting rip and will not return
home until the middle of this week.
Mrs. Tohn W. Hightower, Mr. and
Mrs, James Leech Wells chaperoned
A party of young people in North
;o.«u-'u.ha-mmtum
part of the week,
Dr. George M.'Noble and Dr. Dun
bar Roy are in Homosassa, Fla., on
A fahing trip
Mr. and Mrs. ©. H. Johnson left on
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J, W..
Phinney, of Boston, and Mr. and Mrs,
R. W. Nelson, of New York, who had
visited them a week, for De Funiac,
Fla,, to fish. W. C. Dodson, formerly
of Atlanta, joined them there.
- - -
Mrs. Willilam P. Nicolson and Miss
Carolyn Nicolson will accompany
‘Perrin Nicolson to New York on Mon
day, when he returns to Columbia
University after spending the hoii
days at home. Mrs. Nicolson and
Miss Nicolson will be in New York
for séveral months,
Lowry Nicolson will return Monday
to the University of Georgia.
- » -
Mr. and Mrs. David Woodward will
leave this week to spend two months
in Florida. Miss Marion Woodward
will be in New York during January
and will join her parents in Florida
for the next month,
. - -
Mr., and Mrs. E. E. Pomeroy spent
several days last week with Mrs.
Pomeroy's parents, Judge and Mrs,
J. F. ¢, Willlams, in Hamilton, Ga,
Paul Johnson will leave Wednesday
for New York and Boston, where he
will spend ten days,
gy »
R. AND MRS, W. A, McCOL-
M LOUGH entertained at an eve
ning bridge party last week
when their guests included Mr. and
Mrs. William K. Jenkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Cox, Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Willlngham, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Vaughn Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs.
M
Th M Saving Sales!
Attend These Money-Saving Sales!
o . Starts early to-morrow morning with a handsome collection of Linens that
The Llnen Sale. shall be on sale all month. We advise every housewife to stock well her
linen closet. If the war continues linen prices shall soar beyond reach.
Th S'lk S I . Rich’s Annual January Silk Sale breaks forth Tuesday morning. Bilks of
€ Jl ale the highest quality. Silks in the wanted shades and patterns at half and
less thian half their real worth. : ; b S : ¢ "L
: o The January Sale of White—the event all women wait for and look for-
The Whlte Sale- ward to Rr{CH'S January Sale of White starts Wednesday morning. It
\ bids fair to be the grandest event of its kind ever staged. )
Waists in the Sale Are Priced as Follows:
$5.95 & $6.50 348
-
¢ o 0
Waists at q -
Satin and Crepe de Chine Waists, to be had in about
twenty different stylet. White, flesh and all popular
shades The styles are superb showing entredeux
tucks, pleats, convertible high and low collars, novelty
pockets, ete. Long sleeves. About 300 Waists in this lot
every one is worth £5.95 and 86 50. Sale price, £5.45
——————————————————————————————
$7.50 & $8.50
- "
oot ... | .
A most unusual lot of about 265 Waists Cleverly
fashioned of Georgette erepes, erepe de chines, eh !Yu"\
nets and laces. About IS styles—white, black. flesh and
many |~f~?' v rolors With 9~22h and low necks tonrhes of
hand embroidery, pleats, tueks, ot Wonderful values
Sale priee, 8§ 68
B ————————————————————————————————
New Ideas i |
Spring Waists .
A handsome complete line of 81 Waists for spring
With tueks, pleats. embroide and laces, combined with
white lawns and voiles '.l‘? or low neeks T'nn e f with
buttons. ribbotis. ote Abott 50 of the newest elevers wt
sivies. Chowe at 8100
Opening Display and Sale of
Exquisite Embroideries!
75¢ 36-inch All- ! 75¢ 27-inch Em
over Embrgidery ', 29(: broidery Flouncings | 59c
50c Petticéat | $2.50 to $6 Lace
l:‘logqcings, yd. | 25c quuncings, ygrd sl'29
. 15¢ Narrow | 50c \"al. Lace
‘Emb:roideries, IOC ‘Poin‘ts,fl ygrd _ zsc
eSo . e
Robert Haslett, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, E. B. McDan
fel, Miss Lucy Boyd, Miss Thrower
and Sam McDaniel. The prize for t(;(p
score was won by Mrs. William K.
Jenkins and Mrs. Vaughn Hendrix
cut the consolation.
. - -
HE Vesper Club gave a masque
T ball on New Year's Eve. The
affair was attended by more
than two hundred guests, Dancing
was enjoyed from 10:30 until 5 a. m.
A buffet supper was served during
the evening. Many came attired in
attractive costitmes. _The clubrooms
were decorated in smllax and color
ed lights. Twenty couples chaperoned
the young people,
- - .
Miss Mamie Ansley has returned
after a six-week visit to Washing
ton and New York, In Washington
‘she was the guest of Miss Callie Hoke
Smith and many parties were glven
in her honor,
. . .
Miss Anne Kilby, of Birmingham,
will visit Miss Isolene Campbell dur
ing January,
- - -
RS, LOUISE EDWARD LUM-
M MUS announces the marriage
of her daughter, Sarah Eleanor,
to Arthur Norman Canton on Thurs
dayv evening, December 23,
The wedding was a quiet affair, tak
ing place at St. Luke's Episcopal
Church at 6 o'clock, Dr, . B. Wilmer
ofMciating.
Mrs. Lummus and her daughter
bave been at the Georgian Terrace
for the last year. 2
The only guests present at the cer
emony were Mr. and Mrs., Samuel
Weyman, Mr, and Mrs, Philip Alston
and Mrs, Lummus,
Mr. and Mrs. Canton have returned
from their wedding trip, and have
an apartment in the Peachtree Circle
Apartment,
- - -
HE wedding of Miss Vivian
Mathis and Horace Maynard
Brown, of Gaffney, 8. €., will
take place next Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's
parents on Kast Merritts avenue.
There will be a group of brides
maids and groomsmen with flower
girls and train bearer.
Several hundred guests will be
present,
. - - -
| The Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Elmer,
of Baltimore, are visiting Judge and
iMrn. John 8, Candler, in Druid Hills,
‘- - -
. Mr. and Mrse. M. G. Holahan left
last week for Springfleld, 11, to re
side. A series of informal parties
hava been given for them during the
past few weeks,
- - -
‘ Alex King, Jr., will return to the
‘Univernny of Georgla on Tuesday,
after spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
King.
g 8 0
Julien Johnston, who has been
spending the holidays with his par
-
SIO.OO Waists | 57 8
- f
- -
Now Priced | .
The most fascinating of the latest Parisian styles.
Wonderfully gotten up and trimmed-—entredeux stiteh.
ing, dainty euffs, convertible collars, ete. White, flesh and
all the leading shades. Genunine values at £lO. Through
this fortunate pure ?iau' you may choose now at-—Sale
priee Q‘. 7-
fm—*m
$12.50 & $15.00) $6 88
. 5 " 4
wonbhe . ¢ .
Combinations of Georgette erepes. lace and net Some
show taffeta collars and ehiffon organdie ecollars Popular
shades: collars 1o v o high or low Others present
satin piping-—the newest ides % well as ruflles, [ih‘l“"‘
and pointed « ill luv,_' AR AYR | Naie pries, Sh N
\-—-—-—-—-———-—-—.——.——.__._._.._._.___________4
/W
$17.50, $20.00 $9 9 8
. <
to $25 Waists .
Wond n their daint ganee. Parisian
ideas and ported fabries have been beautifylly com.
bined. Materials are combinations of Georgette.and vel
' o Y . } . ' ™oy are "'l'"‘""!
ameed 4 ber i i « b tiful ecollection “
Wa have sver she ' a L
ents in Atlanta, has returned te
Staunton, Va., to resume his du :
in the Military Academy at that ?"" ;
Sidney Johnston has recovered from
an illness, and has returned to
ens, where he is a student in the Uni«
versity of Georgia. and David Johns
ston has gone to Gainesville, where he
is In school,
2o v
HE Tanzen Club entertained at &
T dance on Monday evening at
home of Wallace Smith, m
North Boulevard. The house was degs
orated with holly and mistletoe, = °
Among those present were } oy
Sarah Lester, Jeanette T, Russ, Irene
Thoempson, Augusta Partridge, Li oy
Terrell, Emma Stanfleld, Lois Save
age, Clarice Young, Roberta Cool
Mary Kidd, 'Marzha. Johnston and
Klizabeth Richardson; Harry Charies
Bunch, J. Edgar Hamlett, Jr., Gors
don Smith, T. O. Poole, Jr., C es
B. Bearden, Jr., Gerald Blount, Lou .
Smith, Robert D. Morris, CI A
Chappman, John R. Ranson, Glena
Aiken, Walter Baldwin, Joe W. Wats
son, (", Winsbhorough, Henry A. IA";
rence, Clarence Deihl, J. H, L. Jane
son, R. Robert Willett, John Brooks,
Burns Brooks, Julian Johnstom,
Thomas Kidd, Aaron Hall, E, P, Ad,
Wallace Smith, L. Courtney, J e
Griffin, Frank Jordan, Olin Stamps
Jr., Woolford Thornton. Mr, and 3.
Smith and Mrs. Spinks. ¢
ot ¢
Miss FElsie Hunter, of Richmoné,
Va., is thé guest of Mr. and L
(“harles W. RBell for a short visit.
3