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ATLANTA, GA.
* WOMENS NEWS —=THE SOCIAL WODPILD -~
Sporfing Clothes
Absent al Matinee
By POLLY PEACHTREE.
\Veu. there were no sport
clothes at the opera matinee, aft
er all! The nearest approach to
sport clothes that I saw was a
very ben!uful and becoming suit
of the new silk called “Khaki
Kool," worn by Mrs. Hughes
Spalding. And really the only
‘sport tendency in that was the
' similarity of material to that used
in the so-called sport styles. As
& matter of fact, Mrs. Spalding’s
costume was quite a “dress-up”
kind of suit and was much ad
. mired by the matinee crowd.
In fact, everyone .wore charm
* ing afternoon costumes and 1 was
delighted to note the fact that the
'q matine goers deemed it worth the
trouble to look their best in silks
and chiffons for the lovely old
opera’ “Lucla,” and for the lovejy
young singer, Barrientos.
Still, sport clothes might not
. have been so inappropriate, for
. that matinee, in some respects.
Sure, it was great sport to wave
* our hankerchiefs und shout our
delight over the trills and rou
lades and cadenzas of the little
~ Spanish singer.
“Why do women wave their
handkerchiefs instead of applatd
ing when they wish to express
appreciation of a singer?’ asked
one of the few men in the matinee
audience yesterday afternoon.
-“Because it hurts one's hands
to applaud as enthusiastically as
one feels,” I responded quite
truthfully and soccinctly, |
> thq'pgm.
i ¥, our hands would have
been swollen to the size of No. §
g:t;r Ldl:n. tried to express in
ng palms toge one-half
~ of what we thou(htlmht Barrl
entos’ singing.
- 8o we waved our kerchiefs and
! m Barrientos understood and
s wit just as well. I know by
way she smiled and kissed her
~ hand to us.
I hear there has been a rush
for “La Sonnambua” seats since
; mu came and NS and
our hearts away, . \OM
4 %‘:‘l 'louday morning. Now,
! “0b1... how nl;e ifttle ladies
- who igingly make thelr debuts
&t a hurry-up matinee p‘rhfl%
anoe when needed, instead of
9 temperament and holding
_ off for the supposedly more elab
evening debut as sched
-5 , TOAD th-lf&owud. No audi
ocould have'given a -Ipm
A& more enthusiastic - rece
g the little Spanish soprano
gfi {M)‘. And tonight—
am tdn(‘ to take & second
- of govu. n Ccase my wav
g erchief falls to express
b T expect to feel
. By the way, I expect all the
. women saved up their very pret
_ tiest gowns to wear last night,
E»: r never did 1 see so Jove-
Iy costumes as at tm
G dinner-dance. And the club
. house was in gala array as well,
~ With hundreds and hundreds of
of various kinds, ranging
‘2 the American mz‘t'a the
f Dorothy Perkins—up or n, as
= h. Four hundred and
ly people came out. 1 didn't
i em. but tHat's what | was
= and it looked about right to
: E .9
. _Among the many were Mme.
Frientos and Enrico Caruso, the
‘4 10y E : i,"\ii"-?él !
T TRI r" R § \‘::‘
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- —ANNOUNCEMENT <=
Mme. Frances Alda
Uses Exclusively the
i In All Her Recitals.
The Baldwin Piano Co., Ing.
Southern Headquarters, ‘
103 N. Pryor Street
. |
Our New Location
latter making it a point not to
miss anything while in the eity.
So far there has been no im
promptu singing by the opera
stars at the social affairs. But |
have hopes for the barbecue, even
if Anna Case, last year's prima .
donna of the picnic day, is not
with us
Toilpttes Worn at Matinee,
~ The matinee “Leula” was the first
affair of the opera when the women
had the opportunity of wearing thelr
handsome afternoon tollettes,
Mre,, Albert Thornton wore a tai
lored gown of white gabardine, with
@ picture hat of black camel's-halr
straw trimmed with one ostrich
feather, i
Mrs. James D. Robinson wore a
bronze taffeta combined with cream
lace, and her brown lace straw hat
held dull rose-colored flowers with a
facing of brown tulle,
Mrs. Harry English wore blue taf
fetL combined with white taffeta, and
her blue hat was faced with white. '
Mrs. Hughes Spalding wore a
khaki kool suit in the natural shade,
striped with rose and blue. Her hat
was of léghorn straw faced with silk
to match 4he gown and trimmed with
blue buckle.
Mrs. Robert [, Cooney wore a tai
lored model of blue silk, with a black
hat and a white crepe blouse.
Mrs. Reuben Arnold wore brown
taffeta, with a lace straw hat.
Mrs. John M. Slaton wore gray
chiffon over gray q’llk trimmed in
fringe.
Mrs. Stewart Witham, Jr., wore
white taffeta with a black straw hat.
Mrs. Orme Campbell wore old blue
chiffon over blue taffeta, with a blue
straw hat trimmed in blue ostrich
feathers. .
Mrs. Bulow Campbell wore blue
taffeta .and lace, with .a black hat
trimmed in tulle, v
Miss lu-:;l Robinson wore pale blue
taffeta, with hat of black tulle.”.
Miss Marion Goldsmith wore . blue
chiffon over white satin, with imo
hat of blue straw and tulle,
Mrs. Arthur Hynds wore biue taf
feta, with hat of blue.
Mrs. W. A. Speer wore a coat suit
of while slik haud-embroidered and
trimmed in white braid. Her hat was
of white straw,
Mrs. H. B. Johnsen, Jr. ym(?o-
R:nufm blue taffeta, and a orn
t with pansies, 8
Mrs. Mitchell King wWore €3k blue
taffeta embroidered in mustard, giid
and copper threads. A full ruche of
white tulle was worn about the m&
and her hat was of mustard-colo
silk trlmmmn the blue and gold ap
plique flow:
Mrs. John F. Glenn wore blue taf
;o‘t'a and Goorut:o crepe, with a black
Mrs. Howell Bucknell wore a white
.u‘nona #uit of rajah silk, with white
L
MrsA. N. Bentley wore white cloth,
and her hat w? of gray straw.
Mrs. Henry Johnson, Jlr., wore Co
penkagen blue taffeta, with a leg
horn hat. L g
Mrs. Hetiry DeGive wore :ny taf
feta draped with gray and yellow
chiffon trimmed with cut steel, with a
hat of gray taffeta. »
Mre. Charles J. Haden's costume
was of dark blue taffeta and old zfla
Georgette crepe, with a hat of dark
blue and gold.
Mrs. Harrison Jones was fizm in
dark Blue taffetn, with . hat
trimmed gth goura, e A
«Mrs. J. D. Osborne wore gray taf
feta, with gray tulle hat,
Mrs. Cliff Hatcher wore fark blue
taffeta, with hat of black tule.
Mrs. Bwell 8 ywurmd In |
blue faille, and hat of biue straw
trimmed in plok roses.
Mrs. W. B, Willingham, Jr, wore
| § ¢
. POPULAR "ATHENS VISITOR |
egoo o v LST PR I YN, ]
Miss Nellie Phinizy, of Athens, who is the guest of Miss Isoline Campbell for opera week, has
‘a box of her own, in which she entertains guests at each performance.
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Gark blue taffeta, with hat of dark
nn Willlam Schroder was gowned
in white net embroiderad In biye,
with leghorn hat trimmed In pansies.
‘Mise Alice Roatwright wore dark
blue taffeta combined with Georgette
enr. and Parig hat of blue trimmed
with nink roses.
Miss Marion Vaughan wore Dres.
AMen taffeta, with a leghorn hat with
roses,
Miss Alice May Freeman wore dark
| Mue plaid tafteta, with o large hat of
| black straw,
Miss Bessie Jones wore dark blue
oot sult, with hat of black.
i Miss Louise Sullivam wore gray
‘chlflun over taffeta, with leghorn hat
Ltrimmed lv‘n gray tips,
Box Party for Rome Visitor.
Miss Sarah Hryan, of Rome, who is
the guest of Miss Mary Nevin, was
W At a 4 box party at Tues
inee performance of “Lucia™
by M. James B. Nevin, In the pare
a. besides thon"mn Miss Sarah
ells, Miss Ellmabeth Goldsmith and
M. A Nevin
udy Clrcle, No, 1, of the Drama
League, will not meet on Thursday,
A 8 announced, but will meet &t Cars
mlmry Friday momning at 10: 30
o when (he first of the morality
themes will be taken up as & study.
Mrs. F. O, Stone will read “Experi
“ by Hobart, as a comparison to
%mu." by Walter Prowne.
W Driving Club.
of the Pledmont Driv
o F opened for the summer
{ when the week
onk place. Each table
basket filled with pink roses as
its decoration, and Imm‘l.:s&ho ter
race wers elaciric NHahts o in pink
Japanese lanterns. Bay trees stood at
the corners of the terrace and at the
foot of the steps leading to the drive
way and park
| Anknnu ’gmt were Mrs.
jm xter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
| . Mr. and Mrs. Phillips MeDuf.
fle, Mre. George Kent Varden, Mrs
N Sharp of Newnan, Mrs. John
- aihn of Loulaville, Ky.. Mr, and
Mrs. Brnest Dailis, Dr. and Mrs, Har.
old McDufe. Mre. John B Hows,
Mrs J. Appleton Mandevitle of Car
nlmm.uhn "'l.mn:u J. Baker of 'A'\;
s 'W . -
| “::"hm Claiburne of gmvmo.
Tenn, Mra. £ E Norris
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B Bell, Mr.
land Mre. Ulrle Atkingon, Mr. and
{Mrs. Mo wtul‘w J. 4. Hal
jof Baitimore, M, Van Win.
3. Tobort Doty oriane. M ae
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
Mr. Kingsley of Néew York, John Ash
ley Jones, Mrs. Mott Fitz-Bimmons,
Mre. John Allyn Campbell of Chicago,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bryan, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Coliler. :
} Mrs. Russell Porter, Mrs. Edward
Van Winkle, Mrs. W. H. Adkins, Mrs.
Dwight Lowell of Anniston, Ala., Mr.
and Mrs, ", (", Nottingham of Chat
tanooga, Mr. and Mrs. l’. C. Bagley,
Mre. Mitchell King, Miss Dorothy
Haverly, Miss May Haverty, Mrs. A,
W. Calhoun, Judge and Mrs. Wil'iam
T. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. BEdward
Durant, Mrs. W. D. Ellls, Jr., Mr. and
Mra. Thornton Marye, Mrs. Ashby
Baker of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Dud
ley Cowles,
Mrs. Jones to Entertain,
Mrs. Harvison Jones wiil entertain
at luncheon Thursday for Miss Hazel
Brand, of Augusta. and for Miss Ida
Landrum, of Louiwville, Ky, who is
‘-umn: Mre. Hugh Scott. Covers will
be lald for six.
For Mrs. Maury.
Mrs, ua't:’new ’:':‘“"fiw“‘
on, arriv in Atlanta o
Visit Mrs. M. B. Wellborn for the
lwnk in her honor, Mr. and Mrs.
Wellborn entertained a few guests at
;dumer Tuesday evening at their home
c;:'l’rarhtru streel. Covers were lald
| Colonel and Mrs, Edward T, Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, of Charlotte, N.
C.O Mr. and Mre. Fouche Matthews,
“x‘ """\M:ibom lancheon
re. We #ave a 2 lu
|WM at home for her On
tbublowunvmofm.
and the candles were shaded in pink.
The favors were amall ”x:‘h:n. in
which were Easter bon The tags
on the boxes bore the guest's name,
W Wehen oßt *
| i wore black taffeta
and Gcoqfiu crepe,
L Mrs. Maury's gown was of black
lace and tulle embroidered In Jor. A
Ladies’ Hairdressing!
Manicuring, Massage, Scalp Treatments.
The Ideal Hairdressing Parlors
touch of king's-blue tulle finished the
girdle,
The guests were Mrs. Hollins Ran
doiph, Mrs. Don Pardee, Mrs. ", B.
Wilmer, her guest, Mrs. I, R. Wood,
of Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. Alonzo Richard.
\son, Mrs. Charles I, Graves, of Rome;
Mrs. Fouehe Matthews, of Anniston,
and Mrs. Alex Smith.
Beck-Kirkland.
| __Miss Flurie B. Beck and Ernest T
’Klfl:hnd were married at the Sec
(ond Baptist Church, on Tuesday at
1:30 o'clock. Dr. Henry Alford Por
ter, the pastor, performed the cere
!mon)’.
e —————
| Sure Way to Get
| Rid of Dandruff
There is one sure way that never
falls to remove dandruff completely,
and that is to dissolve it. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this, just get
sbout four ounces of plai, ordinary
‘uquld arvon. apply it at al,ht when
retiring; use enough to molsten the
scalp and rub It in gently with the
finger tips
By mmln’. most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
iy dissoive and entirely destroy every
single d? and trace of it, no ?u»r
how much dendruff you may have
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will llonp in
stantly, and your halr will be fufry,
||um glossy, sliky and soft, and
look and feel a hunred times better.
’ You can get liguid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive, and four
ounces s all you will need. Thls sim
iglo remedy has never been known to
all—Advertisement.
. \:
Mrs, P&Uflfi (nvea‘
\ll ' t 6 "
Mrs. Carroll Payne gave a luncheon'
Wednesday at her home on Peachtree
street for her guest, Mrs, Howell Pee
ples, of Washington, and for Mrs. De-
Los Blodgett, also of Washington, who
is visiting Mrs. John Marshall Sla.ton.]
The centerpiece of the luncheon ta
ble was a low basket filled with flow
ers in the pastel shades, Shasta dai
sies, pink snapdragons and violets.
The place cards were hand painted in
flowers, and the favors were small
baskets filled with violets and pink
flowers.,
Mrs, Payne wore light blue taffeta
and Georgette crepe trimmed in ecru
lace.
Mrs. Peeples was gowned in rose
and gold striped faille. The bodice
had a touch of brown velvet and was
finished with white Georgette crepe.
Asslsting Mrs, Payne in entertaining
was Mrs, Alex Smith, Jr., wearing
Copenhagen blue crepe de chine, with
girdle of purple and old rose,
The guests were Mrs. Frank Haw
|kins. Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Joseph
Gatins, Jr.,, Mrs. John Zé[a.rshall Sla
ton, Mrs. Charles T. Hopkins, Sr.,
Mrs. Alex Smith, Jr., Mrs. J. N. God
dard, Mrs. Floyd Mcßae, Mrs. John
Marshall Slaton and Mrs, Henry Tan
ner,
an. Taylor Entertained.
| Mr. and Mrs, Henry Porter enter
(tained ten guests at their home in
| Elizabeth street, Inman Park, Tues
!day night, in honor of theyr guest,
Mrs., Alice May Lowry-Tavlor, of
’ Wset Chester, Pa., formerly of Atlanta.
i The table from which the elaborate
dinner was served had for its center
piece a silver urn filled with golden
colored snapdragons. The candies
and candelabra carried out the same
effective color. Mrs. Porter wore a
handsome white lace gown combined
with light blue chiffon. Mrs. Taylor
was gowned in a white taffeta with
silver embroidery. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Z. Rosser, Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Adams, Mr. and Mrs,
Adam Jones, Mr. and Mrs, Henry
Peeples and Elliott Jennings.
Guests at Luncheon for Opera Stars.
When L. P. &. Giffroy, of Chicago,
gave a luncheon on Tuesday to En
rico Caruso, at the Piedmont Driv
ing Club, his guests were Mr. and
Mrs. James T. Willlams, Mrs. Ulric
Atkinson, Mrs. Wickliffe Goldsmith,
Mrs. Graham Phelan, Mrs. Lee Lew
man, Miss Isoline Campbell, Miss
Nellie Phinizy, of Athens; James T.
Nunnally, president of the slub: Leon
Rothier, Pasquale Amato, Giorgio
Polacco and Enrico Scogamillo.
Dance for Miss Daughtry.
Mrs. T. R. Harman will entertain at
a dancing party at her apartment, in
West Efeventh street, Wednesday
evening, for Miss Katherine Daugh
g‘y, of New York, the guest of Mrs.
. W. Grifin, There will be twenty
guests,
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7 5/‘,{7}l"
> Howard Estabrook
and Jean Sothern in the
Fascinating Motion Picture Serial
| G M t ;
A wonderful romantic dram¢ | throbbing with strange
vdventures in the psychic world picturing in a power
‘ully dramatic way the Strangest and most fascinating of
ife’s mysteries — thoughts transferred from mind to
mind, spirits summoned from: the Beyond, clairvovance
through erystal gazing. Wholly unlike anv motion pie
ture serial ever conceived
The First Episode Is
Being Shown This
Week
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1916.
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ORSETRY has reached such perfec-
C tion today, that any figure—mnot de
formed, of course—can obtain shape
lv lines and good poise. :
It is due to haste and carelessness that
the majority of figures do not loo}( better
than they do.
Two things are necessary—first, select
ing a model individually designed for the
figure in question: second, adjusting the
corset.properly to that figure. Among the
innumerable models of American Lady
‘and Madam Lyra Corsets, there is a style,
perfect for every particular figure.
The model pictured here is designed for the well
developed medium figure or the stout figure. It
shows fullness through the bust and shoulder, the
hips are well confined and the front and back have'
good straight lines with a pretty curve to the waist.
Elastic over the thighs afford ease of movement, a
graduated eclasp flexible at the top, firm at the bot
tom, strengthens the corset and flattens the ab
domen.
Put yourself in the hands of experts here who
will be of the greatest assigtance in selecting and
fitting your corsets to provide the greatest comfort
and maximum style.
American Lady Corsets are priced from $1 to
$3.60, and Madam Lyras are $3.50 to $12.50.
We Are Exclusive Atlanta Agents.