Newspaper Page Text
| é g e e ———————————— e e ——
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b & L e s e ahsd e aite i abhat the sirie ase soins to de unieas § Nunnally became president of "”!;” u
4
Ifi; Continued From Page
“the bridal toliette, for, of course. “the
;b'inly ormament will be the gift
#f the bridegroom.” ete.
. Dide't | say she was 1o be “regus
ariy”™ married”
. > e
£ UCH a campaign 88 is being
.S waged for the ofee of custodian
. of crosses by eertain malden
Indien of the United Daughters of the
Qenfederacy |
" HMad you heard aneut U 7 |
Well. you remember Lhal Rarah
Lee Evans had the honor of pinning
Ihe bLronse crosses on the velerans
wntil this winter® And you knew
why she resigned” Weil thea you
yocall who NHarsh Lees p U enßel "’I
And you know why she s golng o
rewign |
Then yYou tan guess the why ll‘l
whepefore of this sudden rush to be
cuatodinn of CToases tor the Daugh
ters of the Confederacy.
“A matrimonial mascol that's
what the job Is!" one excited candi- |
date exciaimed when the sulject “ame
ap In open meeting & sow days ANS
“] herewith apply for the position”
she added with amazing candor,
amidst the laughter of her friends
“f also put In my application.” saft.
iy wpoke another lady whase name is
still praceded by “Misn"
And 80 the campaign started. Now,
avaryone s :lhl:
Whoe will the next custodian of
Muenes”
And who the next bride from the
ranks of the o hC?
i. . -
w: have been surprised of late by
: s 0 many unexpected marriaces
% that we are on the lookout for
more. %o on Monday night last, when
Eddie Alriend came into the theater
ah{mfln jast act and took his
! in & box toward the front, ace
companied by a pretty girl whom sow
of the big audlence knew, a whisper
went round:
. “In that Eddie Alfriend’s wife with
Bim ™
. Seme people said, “Yea" and others
said. “1 suppose sO.” And from hen
on the act upon the siage receivel
scant attention. Women glanced up
ward with curious eyes, appralsing,
admiring, taking In every detall of the
dark hair and dark eyes and laugh
”mum-snu-‘ *pride.” Men
;;W looked and, looking, thought:
“What a lucky fellow Fd Alfriend
5. 1o be sure!”
_ Up in the box Mr. Edward Alfriend
n* Heler MeClain, of mm
io, ¥at, all unconscious of
they were in the
e b "o ol tha
TVe WORLDS SCTIELY S
HE lLeap Year ball to be given
at the Georglan Terrace next
Thursday evening promises to
be an affair of exceptional brilliance
and elegance. The entire lower
floor will be open for dancing and
two orchestras will furnish the mu
sic. A large advance sale of tickets
assares a large attendance, but there
will be no crowding, owing to the
ample space.
Muapy visitors will be present eon
this occasion. The chaperons will be
Mrs. William Lawson Peel, Mrs. John
A. Perdue, Mrs, George Stevens, Mrs.
W. F. Dykes, Mrs, J. T. Holleman,
Mrs. J. T. Harwell, Mrs Harry
Schlesinger, Mrs. J. B. Hockaday,
Mrs. John W. Akin and Mrs. M E
Oliver.
The reception committee includes
Mrs. William 2{ Kiser, Mrs, Marion
Smith,- Mrs. Edward H. Inman, Mrs.
Bdward H. Alsop, Mrs. Miiton Dar
g:.n:r.. Mrs. Joseph S. Ralne, Mrs.
‘Adair, Mrs. John Hlill, Mrs,
Robert L. Cooney, Mrs, Charles Rem
sen, Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun, Mrs., Gra
ham Phelan, Mrs. Cobb Caldwell,
Mrs. J. BEdgar Hunnicutt, Mrs. John
W. Somerville, Mrs. Arthur G. Powell,
Mrs. Sarah Peel Tilt, Mrs. Henry
Bernard Scott, Mrs. Clarence Haver
ty, Mrs. George L. Pratt, Mrs. Hamil
ton Block, Mrs. Ronald Ransom,
Mrs. Henry Page.
, The floor commiitee includes
‘Misses Margaret Grant, Wyckliffe
Wurm, Katherine Eliis, Margaret
¥rager, Mary Hines, Harriet MceDan
jel, Louise Broyles, Mary Peabody,
Alllne Fielder, Mary Parks, Isoline
Campbell, Marian Perdue, Dolores
Bellinger, Tommie Perdue, Marian
Vaughn, Mainer Hardin, Isabel Rob
inson, Regina Rambo, Virginia Lip
scomb, Lawson Hines, Agnes Gray,
Lyda Nash, Theo Prioleau, Marie
Dinkins, Dolly Prioleau, Maude Per
kins, Marian Atchison, Jennie D.
Harris, Margaret Traylor.
” » -
FIBRUARY marriage of much
social interest will be that of
: Miss Creaga Bell Briscoe and
George Edward King, Jr. The an
nouncement of the engagement I 8
; made in to-dey's Sunday American
by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Creaga
Briscoe, the bride's parents, and thel
marriage has been dated for Friday
evening, February 11, which will I»oI
the wedding anniversary of the!
bride’s brother and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Evins.
4o There will be several attendants,
these to include Mrs. A. C. Evins, Lhel
g*g::'a sister, as matron of honor;
Louise King, the brldegroom‘sl
;efir. as maid of honor, and Mrs.
b jam Akers and Miss Lucile Thom
&B, as attendante. Little Miss Lilllan
LeConte and Mary Broughton will be
% girls, an® Calhoun Evins ring
_ bearer. Hal Hart will be best man.
reception will follow the cere
mony, and during the evening Mr.
ma his bride will leave for a
E journey to Cuba. On their
_return several parties will be given
;;%ebmde u""rl. bridegroom.
e e the youngest daughter
~of Mr. and Mrs. Briscoe and is afeis
. ter of Mrs. Joseph Broughton and
rs. A. C. Evins. She is pretty and
ctive, and her marriage to Mr.
(homid and smiled hove and (here.
thinking i eely netursl Uset be shusil §
In«flw twead smiles 6f weloome shal
{ihrough = ith glances of special e
L eel. be-aase be had been awey seved i
months, and bis shgagement 16 &
stately bicnde beauty of Virginia ik
| boer. annoanved JUring his abaeffe
I Migs Aedlaln may have noticed the
'Zl‘ttv.! espressed by the aadience
I.m put Mise MeClain i & beanty
{and & great heiress, 8o she s Coriain.
I y used 1o recelving atisntion |
| Next day the rumor of Kidie Al
friend's marrisge had te be denied
iu&lu ‘
.- - ‘
HE warm, sunshing weather of
IT the past two weeks (mot couns
I ing the past few days) hrought
lout the spring sowers. | saw Iwo
roses on A rose-coloved silk hat worn
by Wyekiiffe Wurm at the brmul
Club tea-dance Wednesday. The tem .
perature @i not treat the sring nat
unseemnly on that day.
Josephine Mobley wore & new spring
bal to the tea-dance alse Her chapeasu
|of rese-colored MUan straw was one
of the first shown in the New York
shops and accompanied Josephine
upon her recent return from & siay
in that city.
Only the younger gitis have had the
nerv—l mmean the courage—io wear
spring hats as yet. Put at least &
dosen of these daring maldens have
sported the straw hat or the itk and
satin pleces of headgear known as
“midseason” hats at the week's par
ties.
l A Baltimore visitor, Miss Laura
Emory, brought a new spring hat
down with her—a hrown satin, 1 be
leve, fuffed up with brown tulle and
adorned with big amber pine
1 noted Madelyn MeCullough's pret
ty hat as she walked down Peachts o
one morning during the early part of
qu week pust. This was brown straw
’u‘ trimmed In a really springlike
style with blue velvet ribbon knots
and little nosegays of tiny blue and
Im roses.
| Weil, you know Easter will be late
this year, so If we shop early we may
Icuny wear out one spring hats bes .o
Easter Funday ru here.
| (Poor m‘) . &
I
Jack and Jill had egual rights,
And equal strengih of mind;
But when it comes 1o suffrage rights,
Poor Jill is left bekind.
| verse is not original, but sim
| ply & copy of one of the place
by a e :':"«3 :—mmmfi-:
Mrs. m Callsway, the day
numsumawhmmu.
the purpose of lmpressing them :g
King, who is a popular young man
and associated in business with his
father, will be one of the season’s most
interesting events, .
g 9 9 =
‘ Mre. Thomas H. McCrea gave @
luncheon Thursday at her home, in
Peachtree circle, when her guests in
cluded eight young matrons. The cen
terplece was a crystal basket filled
with sunset roses, with yellow tulle
bows on the handle. The place cards
were Mnd-vdn:od.ln.yellov'-
RS. HENRY HAYS GREEN
‘ . | gave a bridge-luncheon on ¥ri
day at her home, In Garfleld
place, for Misses Madeline Smith and
Margaret Smith, of Columbus, who
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. E 8
Walsh.
Besides the honor guests, there were
present Misses Mabel Rock, Annie
Lucy Willlamson, Lillian Cotter, Mrs.
St. John Ralls and Mrs. John Robert
Childs,
. . »
Mrs. Bmily MacDougald invited
twelve young matrons on Saturday
morning to meet her daughter, Mrs.
Alex MacDougald, who has come to
Atlanta and will reside with Mrs.
MacDougald, on Fifteenth street.
- . -
N the ballroom of Hotel Ansley on
' Friday. January 21, at 3:30 p. m,
the Alllance Francais will hear Dr
Louis Delamarre, the secretary gen
eral of the Federation of the Alllance
Francaise, lecture on “France at the
San Francisco Exposition,” with
stereopticon views,
Dr. Delamarre spent four months
lecturing in the French pavilion, built
under the auspicés of the Alliance
Francaise, He is professor of litera
ture in the College of the City of New
York, and was in Atlanta two years
ago. when he lectured at the Carnegile
Library. The lecture is free to all
members A small fee is expected
from nonmembers,
{. - *
Mr, and Mrs. George A. Simmons,
Jr., announce the marriage of their
sister, Miss Susie Underwood, of
Milledgeville, to Charles Beasley, of
Bainbridge, on January 3, in
Savannah.
- . -
'SB IDA JOSEPH, of Columbus,
who is visiting Mrs. Edward H.
Barnes, has been complimented
with many small affairs the past
week, She was a guest at the tea
dande at the Pledmont Driving Club
Wednesday afternoon, and at the
dances at the Capital City Club on
Tuesday and Friday evenings.
~ Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Wynn gave a
theater party Thursday even‘ng Cor
‘her. On Friday Mrs. John Glenn Ev
inge had a few friends at luncheon at
the Capital City Club to meet Miss
iJoseph.
Mrs. John Hill entertained ten
guests at the Druld Hills Golf Club
tea-dance on Saturdav afternoon for
Miss Joseph. This week she will be
given other informal affalrs She will
&pend a few days w'th Mrs. W, S. El-
Ikln before returning home.
;* 2 @
I DANCE was given by the Entre
Nous Club on Friday evening.
Those attending the affair were
Miss Florence White, Miss Emily
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1916
pine tmfbriance of adverating wuf
| trage .
I Mrs Callaway. whe is really an
lardent suffragist, conceived the Aea
:d combining Plessure with duty by
(hringing “Voles b Women" 1o the
‘uwmmu of her yoursg givl guesis
fe when she fxed up her table for
the party she had vellow balicens
Ihearing the slogan foating above the
foral renterpiece of jellow Tones
Voltes for Women™ were read many
times by the girls, but even the Tuoet -
esn admitted doutn on the s
of any serious impression made
I “The givls all thought the idea
| dever™ she sald, “and applauded the
,nmnl details, but they were so busy
fancing 1 don’t think | made any con
iw to the cause &t the little tea
' party”
| SUIL spu ean never tell; some of
those giris may e stumping |he Kiate
instend of their toes on the balireom
floor, when they are much older!
T
OR once we were ahead of New
F York—in having our Hlack and
White Ball | mean Ounly last
wookk New York society held a bix
Miack and White Ball which, like
all of the series sweeping the cotn
try, was a brilllant success
The next attraction on the program,
ladies and gentiemen, will be the Ball
of the Gods.
Wy Jove, the idea is & good one!
Too good to miss—a Ball of the
Gods! And as New York has set
this ball relling, | sappose the rest
of us will have to follow,
I lay the matter before you and
hope soon to report further progress
toward & Ball of the Gode In Atlania.
The initial Ball of the Gods, which
takes place on the 11th of February
in New York, is sponsored by he
Beaux Arts Club,
By the way, Mr. Kenneth Murchi
son, brother-in-law of Mprs, Frank
Ellis, will have charge of ihe spe
cial music for the ball The detalls
are to be elaborste, the affair to open
with a pageant divided into thres
parts: Hindu, Egyptian and Greek
Some four hundred people are to take
part, the scheme of the pageant being
1o realize a fanciful conception of
some Olympus. Prominent women
will have leading roles—such as Juno,
Artemis, Hera and so on. There will
be & group of Hacchantes, and, of
course, every women wiil look like a
ao“—. As for the men looking like
reek gods, 1 seas—e, -
But, as » sald, 1 luy the matter be
fore you.
What next”
Y 9w
’ic sure you will be interested in
| hearing that the dob: mo'.d
Miss Ablgall New
leans, was jhe ...‘.’fl-'hu private
Baldwin, Miss Sara Sanford, Miass
Berta Sanford, Miss Annie Luther
Willlamson, Miss Marjorie Willlam
son, Miss Madeline Smith, of Colum
bus; Miss Julla® Steel, Miss Dora
Eberhardt, Miss Ruth Eberhardt, Miss
Margaret Smith, of Columbus; Miss
Hattle Cloe Bracewell, Miss Mabel
Bracewell, Miss Edwina McLaughlin,
Miss Cornelia Culver, Miss Rubye
Chestnut, Miss Helen Nesbit, Miss
Esther Silverman, Clifton Wood,
Lawrence Mullins, James Turner,
Wyatt Wood, Dr. 1. W. Irvin, Dr. J.
('. Patterson, Loule Sanford, Bob
Steel, Roy Steel, Paul McLaughlin,
Eugene McLaughlin, Milton Howard,
Frank Taylor, W. C. Gozer, W. A.
Lane, Frank Reynolds, Dan Dugger,
Amos Brimm, Walter Baldwin and
Carl Langford,
The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Steel, Mrs. H. H. Greene and|
Mrs, Henry Sanford. |
.o » |
Richard R. N. Bullen, of Miiwau
kee, is spending a few days at the
(Georgian Terrace on his way to
Miami, Fla. where he will spendl
some time. He was among the guests |
at the dance at the Capital City Club |
Friday evening, and at the dinner
dance at the Pledmont Driving Club
Saturday evening. |
. . - ‘
ARTIES will begin this week for
D Miss Isabel Kuhrt, whose wed
ding to Stanley Boykin, of Wil
son, N. C.. will take place on Jan
uary 27.
Miss Hattie Boykin, a sister of
the bridegroom, will arrive Monday
from Wilson, and Miss Bessle Gunn,
of Hartford, Conn., is already here.
They will be included as honor guests
at these affairs.
Mrs. Joseph Moody will give a box
party Monday afternoon at the For
gyth Theater, when seven girls will
be present. They will be entertained
at tea later at the Capital City Club.
Mrs. Max Wright will entertain
twelye guests at afternoon bridge on
Tuesday for Miss Kuhrt.
Tuesday evening the following young
people will form a party at the din
ner-dance at the Capital City Club:
Misses Isabel Kuhrt, Lucille Kuhrt,
Hattie Boykin, Bessie Gunn, Alfred
Priddy, Julian Robinson, Jack Dyer
and Cassells Young.
Mrs, John Morris, Jr, and Miss
Genevieve Morris will entertain at
luncheon at the Piedmont Driving
Club on Thursday. Mrs. Willlam |
Schroder will give a bridge party on
Friday afternoon at her home onl
West Fourteenth gtreet. ‘
Mrs. Turner Carson has set Satur
day afternoon for the bridge party.
she gives in compliment to Miss
Kuhrt.
And running into the next week are
a few parties. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
T. Nunnally will give a party at the
dinner-dance at the Capital City Club
on Tuesday evening, January 25. and
Wimberly Peters will entertain the
wedding party at a buffet supper on
Wednesday evening, the guests going
to his home on Ponce Del.eon avenue
after the wedding rehearsal at the
home of Mrs. Mamie Ryan Kuhrt,
on Fifteenth street.
Mrs. James Morrow and Mrs. Liv
ingston Wright will give parties for
Miss Kuhrt when she returns from
her wedding trip in Florida for a
entertalnment held in that gay ety
s years. Ablile Orme was an opers
guest here last spring and made
many friends. theugh being still &
schoolgirh, she 4id net g 0 out A 8
much a 8 her sister Mary, whe has
made several vislts to Margaret
Grapt and cther giris | belleve little
Abble was the guest of M Orme
Campbell while here. Her brother
naries has also had his fling In At
janta society, having been the guest
of William Grant on ohe or tWo 000~
slone
The debut party was an event of
u--.-m-n-u-umm
ian Gardes of the Bt Charles Hotel
Thousands of dellars were spent in
flowers. favors and--er—other things
The youry girl who was honor guest
.cm.:wrm-.mnw
skirted costume of white tulle and
sl with pink riboons and & bouguet
of plnk rosea, Hister Mary wore pink
taffela bouftant and trimmed In sil
ver.
Abble Orme is being shown much
attention and is easily one of the
most popular debutanies of the win
ter In New Ovieans, where dedbu-~
mmmmh«nwmm.
mnmtm.mtwm.&l
ntuduad.:shuflutuur-.-
mdmn‘omu‘gm‘m-!
tainmgnts. !
- - -
NENT the item of news that Mr.
A and Mrs, Jordan Masses, of |
Macon, gave a brilliant —fi|
ball last week, inviting the young
mmm:umuml
mhtuuthflrhlmm
of & story told me concerning & new
recent addition to Atlanta’s petied
dariinge of—
Well, just read on and you will see.
fihmwm.mh
a strafige town and a certain girl who
mmu—o‘thhuotu-h
and intreduced him to a dedutante
fricnd. By his pleasant ways, he took
in the debutante, so she invited him
to her formal reception. There he
met others, and his name, being on
the lst, he was invited to the rest of
the debut parties And then others.
And there—and there—he met others.
And so the story went.
Nov.lmwtmmlm
for: Last week the girl who first In
troduced him to society met him
downtown, with a ypung matron
famed for her “winning Irish ways.”
e was so engroased in his attentions
{0 the young married Woman he did
not even see his social sponsor. |
The poor litle girl took It all in
good part.
“Oh, well, If he's just another beau
for the married women! I don't see
————————————— e
short visit to her mother before go
ing to Wilson to live.
L - -
R. AND MRS. JACK SALMON
M entertained thelr auction bridge
club at their home, In West
End, Thursday evening. The high
scores were made by Mrs. Harry Per
ry and Mrs. George W. Singer. The
prizes were gold and white platters
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Perry, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stephen
son, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Singer,
Mr. and Mrs. W, L. McCalley and Dr.
and Mrs. R. E. L. Tolbert.
- . *
ISS AWNE McEVOY, of Balti-
M more, will arrive the latter part
of this week to visit her sister,
Mrs. Brutus Clay, for several weeks.
She is now attending a house party
in Philadelphia, and is being enter
‘tained at n umerous functions.
- Mrs. Jack Spalding will give a party
at the tea-dance at the Piedmont
Driviig Club on Wednesday after
noon, January 26, and other parties
will be planned for her upon her ar
rival. She visited Mrs. Clay here last
winter.
I- - -
Mre. Spencer R. Atkinson, Mrs.
Samuel Lumpkin and Mrs. G. L. Pratt
will go to the State D.\A. R. Conven
tion at Columbus as delegates from
the Joseph Habersham Chapter.
- . e
ISS MARTINA BURKE, of Ma-
M con, is another attractlve visi
tor added to the list late in the
week, as she arrived on Friday eve
ning, and is the guest of Miss Nell
Prince, In the Blackstone Apartment.
She will be given a series of small
parties this week and next. Among
those who will compliment her with
affairs are Mrs. Dugas McCleskey and
Miss Marie Ridley, who are planning
informal teas, and Miss Frances Akin
and Mrs. Fred Hoyt, who have not yet
planned the details of their affairs.
Miss Burke will be one of Miss
Katherine Kliis' guests on Wednes
day afternoon, when she entertains at
the tea-dance at the Piedmont Driv
ing Club for Miss Harriet McDanlel, a
debutante. |
Miss Burke has frequently visited
Miss Ellis and Miss Prince, and was
one of the bridesmaids at the wed
ding of Miss Elizabeth Morgan to Xd
ward T. Lewis a year ago, 80 she is
already well known here. |
BOOKHAMMER'S
HAIR DRESSING PARLORS
Manicure, Massage,
Chiropody, Scalp Treat,
Marcel Wave by eerrt
—Manufacturer of hair
goods. Children’s hair
cutting.
481, Whitehall.
Main 214-215.
what the gitle are go'ng o do, unless
their marriages are arranged at the
beginning of thetr secial life, accord
ing 10 French ideas. Society s get
ting to *he peint where only the mar
ried women have the dancing part
ners and the good times'"
And 1t really does look that way. If
the young married couples begin to
give parties like this one mentioned
in the dispatches from Macon the
girls will have to got busy some way.
What about starting with the other
women's husban ‘s
- - -
HE visitors present and to come
T sfford a subject for interesting
ik nowadays. There I
hardly ever a party here of any kind
where some charming visitor ls net
present. The past week we have had
an especially large and delightful
coterie of guest visitors and soon we
shall have more.
Abn Kilby, for linstance, arrived
Friday to visit Loulse Broyles, and
iater will be with Iseline Campbell
You remember this pretty little girl
who was in the city for grand opera
last spring. Even at that crowded
period when visitors met with mueh
compelition from other visitors, Ann
l&mmu«‘ht and charming as her
ln-o. made her mark on Atlanta so
‘clety. A dainty blonde girl slender
l.umazu-mmww
lever seen In Atlanta, is Misa Kilby,
'SO, no wonder we look forward to
her coming again.
I Helen Barnes has frequently vis
ited here and we account her almost
lon of us. The same of Martina
Burke, who arrived Iriday. Isabel
Kuhrt's house-guests for her wed
ding, come next week, and things will
&0 merrlly on, If I am not mistaken,
with all these delightful—er—incen
tives (If the girls will excuse the
word) louchl.n.nt!.
BEAKING of incentives, St Val-
S tine comes to mind. We are to
have twe Valentine Balls, 1
guess you knew, The Piedmont Driv
ing Club affair wiil be the ninth an
nual Valentine Ball there, since Mi.
. .
” '
Monday Morning We Swing Into the >econda week of Our
Farewell Shoe Sale.
Of the Season
Pri like these h i
vy ke hog e crifcs e bl i, W 2 ARE SETSBNINED 10 CLOSE OV
AWAY WITH HIGH SHOES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION—-AWAY WITH FORMER SELLING
PRICES. Look at these offerings and you will see how well.
3 "
It Will Pay You to Attend This Sale
gy Without Further Delay fjp==—g
g o O § i,r
Sems Al 84, $5 and $6 Ladies’
BUBN Shoes, Unrestricted Choice §
: P {We would g 5 e ;
Lo rather T :
S count the e
‘PI dollars in é&f - l
W our till than R :
\. @l the shoes NN ey
’:} = TR ; i ;H“&I :
o v‘ \-\:‘:' e b :l:lerlves B K y:fiifif‘?
e N@ T Black R
Wl it Dull Kid : %
£ Patents and g
* N & French L éfigif II?I‘
A sale of shoes ‘
that simply
eclipse any sale ever at
tempted here or else
where. We take inventory
on the 20th of January,
and we would rather
count the COLD CASH
than the shoes on our
shelves.
| ~ASH MAIL ORDERS FILLED SLy S S |
52 Peachtree St. W Cor. Walton St.
”
@
Use American Want Ads
Nunnally became president of the
club
Why certainly, yes, each ball has
exceeded the last one in brilllancy and
flmmu‘l‘.hflmm
will be the best yet!
At the Druid Hills Club the Nine
o'Clogks entertain at their annual
Valentine bail, the third of their se
ries of four dances this year,
And-! almost forgot the most de
tghtful of all the Valentine affalrs
this year—the ladies of the Women's
Ploneer Boclety are to give a Valen
tine party for themselves and for
thelr friegds among the men of thelr
own age—anywhere from §0 to 85
summers. They will have decors
tions of hearts and flowers, and per
haps some banners with suitable mot
toen, such as:
“Whom the gods love die young.
mmhvlugthqun'
- .
HERE was a bridge party in At
T
If an incident in social life
received due attentior from the “ex
tras” like murders and other incl
dents of eivie life (!) we should have
had the pleasure of reading about
THE bridge party in the afterncon
papers of Friday, instead of walting
unt!l to-day for the extraordinary an
nouncement. |
| Tat me ses, didn't we have a bridge
party last November, cr thereabouts?
‘Something for charity—and given by
luo girls of the Castle Club. And
this last one was for charity, too. The
girls say they “got” at least S2OO out
‘olit. One has Lo pay to play bridge
in Atlanta nowadays. (Did 1 hear
someone say one always had to pay—
to play bridge?) t \
The fact gemains that bridge par
ties have compietely gone out, except
when some big affair like the bridge
tea given at the Terrace Friday comes
along. This affalr was sponsored by
the Debutantes’ Club, as you know
the debutantes of last year, I mean,
of course. There weren't enough to
form a club this year, but the quartet
has joined the last year's debs and
are doing their part right vallently
Also 941 Pairs 2=
Of $7.00 and SB.OO values, in blacks and bronze, at, choice
$2.39 and $2.89
POLLY ~
PEACHTRIL
in the charity work of the organise
tion. Everyone wore their best “Bibd
and tucker” at Friday's bridge party
and everyone seemed tn enjoy playing
once more.
Most of the players, | noticed, were
Women Are the SAVERS
in Most Homes
They buy economically, they make a
dollar go as far as possible, they have an eye
to getting the very most for their spemdings.
But women are only kfinni? to know
that tluy can ACCUMULAT and :ct
something ahead if they will determinedly
put even & small amount in the Savings Bank
every wcek or every montli.
Atlanh women may rcmcm‘nr tlnt tkio
was the very first bank in the South to put
a woman in charge of a real Department for
Women. We are still makinr a strong
feature of this. and we shall be glad to have
you make use of it in every possible way.
We cery cordially invite Atlanta house
keepers to make full use of our splendid
facilities in the malter of bank accounts,
Interest on your savings. Courteous
and helpful attention in cvery department.
Fourtl'l National Banl:
yFE ph
&: ;
L
TR A
Moy
A\ il
a little out of practice, though; e
cept those who have recently been off
visits to Macon and Savannah, where
fhey still give bridge parties every
morning and sfierncon, like we did
“hefore the war“—in Eurcpe
Any size, lace
orbutton,thou
sands of styles
to select from.