Newspaper Page Text
)
. |
|
|
I
|
# I
|
HE asnouncement tha! there will
l be a dinner-dance at the Geor
#ian Terrace Thursday evening,
Pebruary 3, adds another delighttul
Affair (o the month's gayetien |
The saries of dinner-dances given at
e Terrace during the past season
:«-nz among the most enjoyable af
irs of the season, and the approach
-9g dinner-dance i being eagerly an.
tripated |
Dinner will be served in the roso
:‘mm room sl 8 o'clock, and will be
lowed by dancing. There will be
xf!a: decorations. and many PAr
will be given. |
Mr. and Mra, C. R Atchison will
Bave & party of elght. and Mr. and
Mre. George Walker will have severa!
Bueais with them I
A number of \visitors will be pres
ot and a large company of guests
Wil atrend
. . »
HE evening bridge party at whieh
Mr. and Mre Irving Thomas en
tertained Friday was a comph
ent to Mr and Mrs Cafl Florin
Few, of Haltimore, who are guests of
#re. New's pavents, Mr. and Mr
seorge E. King
The house vwas degorated in palms,
rng and vases of parcissi, with pink
wd white carnations.
There were several tables of bridge,
od the prizses included a cut glass
Bse. a flower holder and a pleture.
Following the game, supper was
served from a table prettily decorated
. Py SN P, 4
¢ _— 3 1 3
‘ . o :v ” . ‘ ' - .
7 ¢ X -: o ! 3
’ , . i L ( : . s
- ‘,* o ; { _ - : ; i
LA
10 {
H } v :
o 18\ !
L v s Y *y ‘I;aI » ;
F . E 7 % i I: 4 i
II s ’
! q" \ P & 5% A
l o oL . ’\’ B ¥ .
I‘ £ 15 ¥
» { ke o ) B
e 4
: R Nurwoae ;
< Avrerican _ane )
T BRONO e »
in white and green. A silver basket
of white carnations and maidenhalr
ferns had its handle tied with tulle,
ard around it were grouped smaller
silver baskets of the same flowers,
Tle silver candlesticks held white ta
pers under white shades, and the mi
por details were in white and green.
\rs, Thomas wore white charmeuse
woled in white tulle, with iridescent
eybroidery and touches of black tulle,
- . -
Mr. and Nrs. Edward T. Brown
went to Washington from New York
or the official dinner party given by
he President and Mrs. Wilson on
'hursday evening for the Vice Presi
ent and members of the Cabfet.
2 . - .
ffudge and Mrs. William D. Ellis,
s. Bdward 1. Bishop, Mrs. Willlam
ZRhett and little Phoebe Rhett will
ve early in February for a stay of
¢veral weeks at St. Petersburg, Fla.
- - -
HE balmy weather last week per
mitted the winter sojourners at
| Asheville, N. C,, to enjoy out
door sports to the fullest.
Paul Roebling, of Bernardsville, N.
J., has joined the Eastern colony at
Grove tark Inn.
Mr. ahd Mrs. James A, McCullough,
of Greenville, are charming additions
zc; the Southern colony now spend
g the winter at Grove Park Inn.
K. M. Prindiville, of New London,
€Conn.,, is among the recent Eastern
arrivals at Grove Park Inn.
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph J. Herold, of
Xew Rochelle, N. Y., have arrived at
Grove Park Inn for an indefinite stay.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas H. Beck, of
:;ew York, are among the recent ad
tions to the Eastern colony at i{he
Inn.
Percy Donovan is a recent arrival
at Grove Park Inn.
J. H. Dickinson, Spencer Miller and
John Sinclair, all of New York City,
are spending some time in the moun
tains, making Grove Park Inn their
Beadquarters.
Richard T. Ringling, of New York,
and Mrs, D. M. Ringling, of Baraboo,
Wis,, are among the recent arrivals
@t the Inn.
Mr, and Mrs. J. A, Herman, of Dan- |
wille, Va., are charming additions to
tlhie Southern colony at the Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P, Champney and
Mrg, Thomas J. Cole, of Cleveland,
Ohio, are among the latest additions
to Grove Park Inn's guest colony.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hanna, Jr, are
guests at Grove Park Inn.
- * -
Mrs. Julia Heard and Miss Grace
Whaley have returned to their home
in Druid Hills after attending a house
party given on Edisto Island, South
Carolina, at an old plantation home.
- - -«
HE East Lake home of Mrs. Scott
Hudson was the scene of an in
formal bridge party Saturday
morning when Mrs. Hudson enter
tained in honor of her guest, Mrs.
George Gardner, of Washi%ton. B
C., and for Mrs. Leroy Giddings, of
Appleton, Wis., who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. W. Pearse. |
There were three tables of play
ers and the prizes included baskets
of flowers for top score and for the
two honor guests, I
Luncheon was served at the close
of the game. : I
Mrs. Gardner will remain several
weeks longer with Mrs. Hudéou and
> +| = : A charmin
Mrs. Carl Florin New i
tor, who is being extonsively entertained as the guest of her
parents, M». and Mrs. George E. King. Mr. New arrived Friday,
and they will remain through next week.
< v~
4 ¥
»
N 4 4 "‘
L
: % 5
%
j Y
" L
' i 7 o
“ ]
» e :
s %
.. “ .
v" »
psg i W
» {3 .
/- i . 1,” / L 5 ’, .
) - SR “ 4
. % AT 3 LY
A ARy
™. e B
‘b s + »\‘“; \., “'. ¥
e e“‘ 1 . I
wML . 4
will be pleasantly entertained
throughout her visit.
She was honor guest in a smalil
party given by Mrs. Guy Woolford
at the Druid Hills Golf Club tea
dance Saturday afternoon, and on
Monday she will be honor guest when
Mrs. Hudson again will entertain at
bridge.
- - -
188§ MYRA BRINKLEY and
M Palmer H. Greene, of Cordele,
were married Tuesday at’ the
home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
Thomas A. Brinkley, on North Jack
son street.
The pariors and staircase were
decorated with palms, feathery ferns,
Southern smilax and cut flowers.
Palms and ferns were massed at the
foot of the stairs, forming a back
ground for the bridal p{rty.
Miss Mildred Parks sang “All for
You.” Miss Lou Hall then played the
wedding music from “Lohengrin,”
while the bridal party descended the
staircase, the ceremony being per
formed by the Rev. Walier Anthony,
of Cordele.
Miss Eva Brinkley, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and wore
blue broadcloth; her flowers were
Killarney roses. Vaughn Crowley
was best man.
The bride wore her going-away suit
of blue silk corduroy, with small hat
of blue velvet. She carried a show
er bouquet of bride roses and vals
ley lilies.
Mr. and Mrs. Greene left imme
diately afterward for Cordele, where
they will make their home.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr. and. Mrs. Bowden Palmer,
Mrs, Charles Cleveland, Colonel and
Mrs. Hugh Lasseter, of Cordele; Miss
Leila May Palmer, of Opelika, Ala.;
Miss Lou Hall, of McDonough;: Mr.
and Mrs., O. R. Dozier and children,
of Athens; Mrs. J. G. Dozier, of
Thomson; Mrs. W. R. L. Roberts, of
Savannah, and Miss Ruth Carlin, of
LaGrange. #
- - -
The members of the Jolly Tweive
Club were entertained last week by
Mrs. C. A. Ferguson, at her home in
West Pnd. The election of officers
was held, as follows: Mrs. J. L
Cook, president; Mrs. E. L. Nash,
vice president; Mrs, D. Zakas, treas
urer, and Miss Marie Josephine Man
ley, secretary. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. I, A. Furr, at No.
938 Highland avenue.
. " -
HE Vesper Club dance on Friday
evening asSembled forty couples.
A feature of the evening was the
leap year dance, when the young la
dies left the men whenever they
chose and danced with others. .« The
chaperons included Mr. and Mrs. C.
IZ. Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holt,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davideon and Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Callahan.
The election of officers will be held
on Sunday afternoon at the club
house and it is requested thmt all the
mermbers be there at 3:30. The next
dance to be given by the Vesper
members will be on Friday, January
9 .
28. Lok
Mri. W. A, Freeman gave a lunch
eon last week at her residence on
Fast Sixth street. Those present
were Mrs. A. P. Jordan, Mra. 8. A
Sansburn, Mrs, N. T.. Dobbing, Mrs.
J. R. Rohinson, Mra, Ira Smith, Miss
Katie Brunette, Miss Olga Freemau,
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA. GA., SUNDAY, JANUARY 16 1916
Mrs. Foster, Mrs. W. A. Freeman and
Mrs. Ashton.
-~ - -
A dance will be given by the Argen
tine Club Friday evening, which will
assemble a large number of the
younger dancing set. This is the last
dance to be held under the direction
of the present board of officers and
directors.
- - .
Nelson Niall entertained at a dance
Friday evening in his home at No.
94 North Moreland avenue.
- - -
Miss Laurian Johnson is spending
ten days as the guest of Mrs., Mau
rice Walton, in Augusta.
- - -
HE engagement of Mrs. Eugenia
Small Steed, of Macon, to Dr.
Williamm Benjamin Hardman, of
Commerce, announced to-day, is of
broad social interest.
Mrs. Steed i= a daughter of the late
A.,8. Small, a wealthy and prominent
Macon citizen, and is a widow of the
late Clem P. Steed, who at the time
of his death was a leading member of
the Macon bar. She is one of the
most charming women in Georgia.
Dr. Hardman is a wealthy and
prominent physiclan of Commerce, is
president of the board of trustees of
Mercer University, and president of
the Georgia State Medical Society.
- . -
BANQUET and ball given at the
Jewish Educationali Alliance,
last Tuesday night, January 11,
by the Hungarian Benevolent Asso
ciation, marked the fifth anniversary
of their organization. Samuel M.
Castleton officiated as toastmagter,
and a number of speeches were made
by members.
Dancing followed the banquet. A
handsome brooch was presented to
Mrs. Samuel Baun, wife of the pres
ident, who supervised the entertain
ment,
- - -
0. O. Ray, of Kirkwood, annonnces
the marriage of his mother, Mrs, N.
L. C. Ray, to Oscar R. Dahlgren, of
Bunnell, Fla. The wedding took place
Wednesday, January 5. Mr. and Mrs.
Dahlgren will reside in Bunnell.
- - >
The S. V. D. Club will entertain on
Wednesday evening, January 19, with
a dance at the Terpsichorean Vlub.
Members of all local clubs are in
vited.
- * -
Mr. and Mrs, Harold McKerley an
nounce the birth of a daughter who
has been named Louise Carnes.
CHILDREN’S HAIR
CUTTING
Your children appreciate
the comfort of short hair,
Have the hair trimmed often.
Best bring the tiny folk
in the morning.
BEverything sterilized.
OHAS. R. FOSTER,
Fourth Floor J 2 Aller & Ceo,
TN o Soars
NE of the interesting svenis d 1
the month will be the reading
given at the Ceorgian Terrace
next W S M
Merril! Hute
?nm It is an ‘l\-n-.rm.
in which the W rep
resent spirtiual Mrs
Hutchinson is a gifted reader, and the
lounge room ‘n‘.““. wil h.'.i':
members of L. m: Gulld of
.t kn\o‘o Chureh, of which Mrs, Ten
Eyek Brown is president. The pro
ceeds will go toward the n-‘,:u.
of the payment for the beaut a
tar pleture, “The Good Shepherd™
g:;nhud by the gulld for 81 Luke's
(“"‘mn“hmm L mhn“d.:o
® . and a general patronage -
od for the reading. Tickets are now
on sale at 30 cents each
. 5 9
Mrs. Stewart Hill Joues of New
York, who was Miss Sallie Cobb John
son, of Atlanta, before her marriage.
is atl the Georgian Terrace Mr. Jones
will join her Pebruary 1. and they
‘:m nln:;'a in All.:b for ur;"m
series of parties shlld them
during (hat time, later they will
§° 1o Forida to spend several weeks
® & °
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B Nfid
Tallulah Park, will arrive to 1o
spend severa! days at the Georgian
Terrace. St
Mrs RNMW -ho“hu
been the guest ter, Mra
Louls B, Magid, at w‘:‘:a:hh Park
home, bas returned, and, with Mr
Habersham, is at home at No 222
West Peachtree ‘street.
. . 9
HE informal! dinper-dance which
is given each Wednesday after
noon at the Pledmont Driving
Club, following the ABa-dance, s
proving popular. Each Wednesday
evening there are several parties, and
their insuguration has added much
to the pleasure of the club membars.
These informal dinner-dances are
arranged in order that th:.‘"‘u
who attend the tea-dance wish
to remain for an evening at the club
may do so. Dinner is served at 2
o'clock and later there Is much by
an orchestra and dancing.
Mr. ang Mrs. Milton Kiein, of No,
1148 Piedmont avenue, will be at
home informally to their friends this
afternoon in compliment to their
mother, Mrs. Edward Guthman of
Chicago, who is spending some time
with them.
- 2 9
HE dance committee of the At
lanta Athletic Clud has an
nounced & leap year ball will be
given at the East {‘lo Country Club
on Thursday evening, January 27,
The event has been arranged at the
request of young women friends of
the club, and the elubhouse will be
elaborately decorated for the occa
sion. Further detalls of the ball will
be announced later.
A dinner-dance will be given at
PBast Lake next Saturday night, but
there will be no Thursday night
dance this week. This program will
.r’;...00. O O C 00... .‘“
W=7 R
géw S Ry vz
< 5 ‘Y"' :
é % SHOE DEP'T_# .
g White Buckskin Boots f
Price, $6.
The illustration conveys a good idea of our
newest style, a snow white buckskin lace shoe,
with plain toe, Hub fox and vamp, and leather
French heels. All sizes and widths.
A Complete Stock of White Boots! ! 1
White Canvas Lace and Button Shoes for
$4.25. White Arabian Cloth Lace Shoes for >
$5.00. With ivory soles for $6.00. g
M. Rich & Bros. Co.
Main Floor. Shoe Department.
e B _—!
ARTISTIC |
WEDDING INVITATIONS | |
If there is any form of printed matter | 1
that demands exact correctness more I |
than others, it Isa wedding invitation L
I We make a specialty of turning out engraved I !
i ! invitations that are things of real beauty. I |
I w 0 T | '
| | BYRD PRINTING CO., ATLANTA. | |
I I Our catalogue printing and lypewriler supplies are par excellence :',
| e —————————— oot ! i
be followed on the weeks whes ihere
16 no basketball game
This afterncon thete will be & mu
sical concert at the country club from
b o 8 oclk
2 8 9
Mr. and Mre M. M. Spie of Kiev.
enth streel, announce the bk
of & daughter on January 13 She
has been named Marian Fpits
. 89
VERY seat was filled at the Al
janta Theater on Friday svening
when the Teeh Deamatic Clab,
the M gave thelr annual
. J-.--: of the
wan
members of the club and thelr cos
tumes were marvelous repressnia
tions of women's attive. Mrank Fort
was the W an Na
lome and Ha! was another
successful “actress.”
'f.'.."i‘.'"'" Rice, who was seated
in Phe box, was chnw
“‘w for n:?:“l:-nue Club,
A a boy
quet of -fi:‘:—- and a .".Tm
engraved with “M." Between acts &
reception was held for Miss Rice in
her box and she n.cnld o the ap
plause at end of the second act by
W&W the curtain with the
cast. wore a dainly evening
gown of blue taffeta and talle trim
med in silver lnce and a corsage of
pink resebuds.
In the boxes were Misses Tice,
Sarah Bubanks, Loulse Dobba Hallle
Crawford, Ellsabeth Campbell, Mar
jon Stearns, Virginia Cook, of Minne
sota; Lamar Blaton, Rebecca Clark
W Watson, Frances
, & La . Colguitt Howard,
Mcßae French, McKenzie Parker,
William McKenszie, Alex 8 Hopkina,
Baylor Hiockman, John Siaton, Harvey
K. J. Flelder, C. R. Brown,
and Smith.
Miss lz?l MeCarty gave A
spend-the- party Thursday at
her home on Ponce Del.son avenue,
in honor of Mras Dugas MoCleskey,
a bride of November, and the guestis
included only the bridesmaids. Pink
roses graced the luncheon table. Mre
!%m & blue taffeta trim
med in n silk, with a small
white hat edged with skunk fur and
holding one white rose
&5 5 0
NVITATIONS have been issued o
l the marriage of Miss Mary
Comer and Ernest Kennon Thom
ason, which will take place Tuesday,
January 25, at 4 o'clock at the First
Baptist Church, Dr. Charles W. Dan
lel officiating. |
Miss Mary Danlel, of Rome will,
be maid of honor, and Clyde Thoma
son will be his brother's hest man.
Miss Miriam Comer and Miss Inex
Thomason will be bridesmalds.
Morton Almand and Albert Lock will
be groomsmen.
Immediately after the ceremony
Inn couple will leave for an extended
‘vddtn trip. ‘
. - .
Misses Mary and Bob Daniel, of
Ilomo. and Miss Louise Taliaferro, of
Lyerly, will arrive next Friday, to be
the guests of Misses !lu&uu Mir
lam Comer until after e Comer
'.r‘homuon wedding, Tuesday, January
M. RICH & BROS. CO.
GOOD NEWS FOR MOTHERS!
- -
Muslin Underwear for Children
—————————". | —————————— S R | ———————— ————————
In the January Sale
First of all, we wunt it generally known that this muslin underwear was par.
chased months ago before materials bhad advanced
9 LY o fi}":' We procured these garments from oar
_A \ Kt time lr‘s:.l ::::k.-n \\‘r:-u to:u-h for ‘tho
'%‘ / ‘\ goodness of every piece In the eoflnhon
Ls;; T@& STYLES ARE NEW -
%U N ) I MATERIALS FINE
g ,{ 5 - WORKMANSHIP FINE
P Do ey VARIETY IMMENSE
e “I\' \A -‘1 After our ‘ot 1
- L\ er our present supply is exhausted,
,_.:: priees on muslin underwear for ebhildren
! ,\\ will be higher—much higher than now
' \i\, d‘ \) Size ranges include everything from 2
to 15 years
————-———-———-.—-—»—-—-—-—! Now for some prices
. . -
This List Is Merely Suggestive
——— ———— —— —————————————————
—Drawers, 10e—Of good quality cambric, Tucked
and hemmed at bottom, Sizes ?to 14 years,
—Drawers, 2Bo—Straight-cut drawers of cambiic,
trimmed with lace and embroidery. Sizes 2 lo
14 years,
~Drawers, Bo—Straight drawers of cambric,
trimmed with lace and embroidery. Sizes 14
and 17 years,
—Fronch Skirts, 25¢- Three styles, in sizes 2
'&. years. Plain, tucked or finished with ru’-
—Bkirts, 50c. Of fine white nainsook finished
-u: embroidery ruffle and tucks Sises 2
to
—Mmml& Of fine muslin with em-
W Some lace trimmed. Sizes &
A Clearance of 50¢ to $1 Skirts at 39¢
Prices have been penalized because the skirts are a little counter soiled. They
have waistbands and are trimmed with lace and embroidery. Sizes 4to 14 years,
| - -
Sample Line Staionery 1 9¢
25¢, 29¢, 39¢, 50c and 56¢ Grades, for, box :
1.200 boxes came to us a day or two ago. Bought for a mere song,
and that’s the way we shall sell them
Note paper and correspondence cards:
24 and 48 to the box with envelopes to
match—white and tints—wide variety of
new shapes. Boxes are a bit soiled; but
contents are in perfeet condition.
Pri H B Ch d on Th
9XI 2 ft. RUGS
The dye situation, the advance in the price of raw materials, and other manu
facturing factors have resulted in a big jump in wholesale quotations on rugs.
Surelv these rugs. desirable room-sie will be ousted in a hurry
S6O Wilton Rugsare . . . ...........$50.00
e ———————————————————————————
S4O Wilton Rugs are . .. ...........$35.00
e ———————————————————————
$25 Axminster Rugs are ...........$22.50
e e————————————— T ——————
. $16.50 Brussels Rugsare . ... .......$14.00
$27.50 Wilton VSvet Rugs are . . ... .$25.00
e —————————————————————————————
-
Re-upholstering Notes
Because we want to keep our workshop busy, we are
quoting special rates this month for re-upholstering furni
ture. Our work is first class. Materialg are priced thusly:
New Tapestries, yard ................. .$2.00, $2.50, $3.00
New Velvets, yard .. ek cirdsi.iEE T
New Damask, yard ...... cee.....53.00, $4.00, $4.50
. Just let us know what furniture you have to be re
upholstered. We'll submit an estimate promptly—and it
will surprise you
TetQ == ! ! !
Waists—New! New! New
* . ®
Coming in from New York at a lively rate. Styles are entirely different from
any you've ever scen before. Atlanta women have bestowed generous praise on
those we’ve already placed on display. Incidentally, these new waists are not tar
rying here long. Particularly noteworthy among the newcomers are these—
AT slo—The Will o’ the Wisp Blouse, a pretty
thing of that delightful new silk—Will o’ the
Wisp. Has Georgette crepe panels down the
front; yoke shows entredeux work. The con
vertible collar may be worn high or low.
Sleeves are long. Colors—rose, banana, aprl
cot, maize and antique blue,
AT S7.SO—A new blouse of Georgette crepe
over net and chiffon. It is frilled down the
front, and pleated. The cuffs, too, are frilled.
High flare or flat collar. Kntredeux work
shows at the yoke. The colors are gray and
maize. Beautiful!
New Waists From New York Are Arriving Every Day!
f—m Slips, 98c. Of nainsook, trimmed
with lace or embroidery., Sizes §to 14. 3138
grade
—Nightgowns, 2. Of musiin. Finished with
An‘rlnd vands, For boys or girls. Sizes 4
to 10,
—Nightgowns, 50c. High-neck and “V.neck
gowns, with embroidery-trimmed yokes. Sizes
4 10 14 .
—N 75¢. Of cambric finished with
:‘Wm and run with ribbon. Sises
to 14,
_m Bears, 50c. Longcloth combinattonm
with lace. Knickerbocker style. Sizes
4 10 14
—~Teddy Bears, 98¢ Full price would be 3135
:n "fl‘”‘“‘ trimmed with embroidery. Sizes
to 14
Experience tells us that the best of this
boxed stationery will be disposed of dur
ing Monday'’s early morning hours; vet
the person that gets the last box for 19¢
will get a prize.
AT slo.oo—Blouses of satin striped pussy wil
low silk with a pleated double jabot. Collar
of pleated Georgette crepe bordered in colors.
The sleeves are long. Continental style cuffs.
The colors are white, flesh, black and navy.
————————————————————
. BEAUTIFUL WAISTS IN A
SALE AT ABOUT ONE HALF
—Picked waists of chiffon, Georget® crepe,
shadow lace, radius lace, net, and crepe de
chine—perhaps 150 different styles. Sale
prices are $1.48, $3.48, $4.68 and up to $9.98,
e ———————————
3