Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, APRIL 28. 1916.
WOMEN'S WEWS<=THE SOCIAL VYORLD
!
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Dinner-Dance or
Opera Stars Is
|
Brifliant
e
Never had the Druid Hills Goif
Club presented such a beautiful scene
ids on Thursday evening when the
ldinner-dance was given to the opera
Stars,
Throughout the clubhouse ropes of
I Bmilax. were garlanded from chan
ielier to chandelier and to the door
ays. Amidst the smilax appeared
ights with rose-petallad shades and
the chandeliers with clusters of the
rose-shaded lights represented_hang
ing baskets of roses. Above each
window was a latticed shelter with
climbing roses and a pergola extend
ed across the end of the ballroom
inclosing the fireplace, which was
decorated as a tea garden.
In the reception hall, living room
and palm garden were ferns, palms
and potted plants, with the mural
decorations of smilax. Hanging bas
kets filled with ferns also decorated
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the palm garden where the guests re
paired after dinner,
Opera Stars Entertained.
| The opera stars were entertained
~ at the long table in the center of the
ballroom, where H. M. Atkinson, as
president of the club, with Mrs, At
kinson, presided. Twenty stars were
seated here and the table was deco
tated with three tall, white wicker
rackets filled with Easter lilles and
sprays of spirea. The handlés were
tied with tulle bows and the favors
were baskets of bonbons,
Among the opera stars here wers
Enrico Caruso, Lenora Sparks, De
Luca, Leon Rethier, Miss Edith Ma
- son, Rosina Galli, Mme. Perini, Didur,
Mme., Mattfield and others,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richardson had
with them several opera singers,
Madame Gadski, Madame Barrientos,
~ Downstairs—at Rich'’s.
Saturday
Only
O - *»‘:‘
AN \ v‘f*\i\:\;m
‘\‘\i\\y .
N
$1.95
Superior quality low
shoes for women, for
mer prices $3.50 to $5,
on Special Sale for
$1.95
Principally Patent
Vamp Pumps with
black quarters. Also
includes samples and
broken lots from regu
lar stock
We have your size in at
least one style, perhaps
more, so do not delay.
M. Rich & Bros. Co.
Downstairs Bhoe Dept.
Charming Young Women
9 .
At Thursday’s Matinee
At top is Mrs. Willis Westmoreland, at left Mrs, Robert Pos.
ter Maddox, and below, Miss Marjorie Brown.
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Amato and Martinelli, with Mr. and
Mrs. James D. Robinson. The deco
rations on this table,were in pink
and white, A basket filled with pink
roses and white snapdragons graced
the center, and the place-cards were
bandphinted in pink.
‘ For Mr. and Mrs. Hearst.
: Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bryan enter
| tained one of the largest parties as a
| compliment to Mr, and Mrs. Willlam
| Randolpt Hearst, Their table had pink
Jand white decorations, The tall cen
| ter basket was filled with the weep-
Jing spirea and pink roses and two
{ *mall baskets of similar flowers were
at each end. The pluce-cards were
embossed in the hostess’ monogram
in pink letters,
In this party were Mr. and Mrs,
Hearst, Ex-Governor and Mrs. John
Marshall Slaton, Mrs. John Aiynn
Campbell, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Hockaday, Mrs. W. W. Heo Kas
day, of Jacksonville, Fia.; Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Atchison. Misses Hazel
Hliss, Margaret Goodrich, Virginia|
Ireland, of New York: Miss .\lumn‘
Atchizon, Miss Helen Barnes, of \l:|~‘
con: Colonel John Tempie Graves,
Wellborn Blaloek, Saunders Jones,
Guy Barham, of Los Angelex: Mp
Mays, of Birmingham, Joseph I:n.wt)
Connally, Olin Finney, of Philade!.
phia: Lieutenant Creed Cox and
Shirley ahmla us, of Loz Angeles
Mr. aWd Mre. Forrest Adair had
with them My and Mrs Dozler
Lowndes, Mr. and Mra. Paul Clark,
and Mra, George (Clurk, of New York, |
Miss Nellie Hood Ridley and Robert
Troutman.
Party for Visitor.
In compiiment 1o Mrs J iy ‘
Latham, of Louisville, Ky., who ix vise
iting Mr. and Mre, Johin B. Howe
there Wits a small party with Mr, and
Mrs, B. G. Gunby completing the
party
Mr. and Mrs, J. B, MeCrary snters
tained Mr, and Mrs, "'v;g!'w T. Nune
nally, their guest, Mm”J. E Hays,
of Montezuma. Miss Louise Walker
of Monroe: James Ray, of Monroe
and John T. Stewart
Mr. and Mrs Howard Mise 24
Colds Relicved
| Without Dosing
| ey ‘
It you bave triad “Internal® medicine
mithout aticoes, we Wwant vou 1o Iry the
“External® treatment — Viek's *Vap 0.
Rub™ Halve, wßt wet towels ooer
e throat and Lo upen Loe pores, then
rub Viek's 1a well and covver wt% & ware
fanaal cloth. ‘The bedy warmih releares
..unmw ere inhainl WAy e
breath sad, in sddition, Vick's s alworbed
through the pores. 25, S, or §I.OO,
VICK'S 52710 SALVE
i |
as their guests Mrs., Robert Sterrett,
of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. “’nr-‘
rer Martin, Dr. and Mrs., Cyrus,
Strickier, Mrs. W. B, Arthstrong, Mlsd‘
Maud Allen, of Montgomery, and Rus
sell Richards, ‘
Mr. and Mrs” R. . Darby enter
talned Mr. and Mrs, . H. Johuson,
Dr, and Mrs. W. W. Bla¢ Kman, Miss
Ruth Blackman and E. L. Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip L'Engle en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Jerome (.
Beam, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Wallace,
of San Prancisco; Mrs, R O. Camp
bell and Alex Thweatt, of New York.
Other Visitors Entertained.
Mr. and Mrs, Jobn G, Rohrmaan en.
tertained Mrs, Luttic Swartz, of At-
Hantie « ity, and Mr. LaSaile, of Bal
timore
Mr. and Mrs. St Elmo Massengale
ectertained Mr. and Mrs, Samnuel
Daobibge
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adair enter
tained Dr. and Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun
and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson,
Mr. and Mre. Militon Dargan ene
tertained Dr. and Mrs, Willis West.
moreland, Mr. and Mrs, Milton Dars
gan, Jr, and Mr. Seibles, of Birming
ham
Wr. and Mre, Edward Alsop enter.
tained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sciple
and Dr. and Mre. Jerry Oshorne,
Mr. and Mrs. 2. H, Cone rnu-r.'
tained Mr. and Mr«. R N. Bardwe!l, |
My, and Nirs, E. E. Pomeroy, Mr, and
Nrs. Guy Woolford and Mr, and Mrs,
Ruwson Collier
Me and Mis. W iliagm A, Speer ene.
tortained Dr. and Mres, Charies Dow -
man and Mr. and Mrs. W. ¥ Poster
Cater Waoolford entertalned for Mr
and Mrs., E. O, Nottingham, of Chate
tanooga, Tenn
Savannahans in Party,
Mr. and Mrs. Charies P, King ene
tertained My and Mre. Walter Blunn,
of fi‘wilmc’.' gh wod Mrs l)flago.fl
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Hair Removing FEssential
.
with Up-to-date Gowns.
Whperve wall-Bowted Women sverv.
® hers f the bailroons, (ashlonasble ress |
tauranis, and on tie stage Hatlr-free
ndera ms are abwolutely necessnry n.f
the et Bow !
e gualekest. selost aai st s 1
? Way Lo rean aiF from the fa i
i, e # PHis . % EZILT] "dv’
- e Hedo, & sabiters mfi teside 4 |
treraration, sasily spplied With & i ,a'
0t Veswy s bow o 8 v loy Bl Aade is jpr v
aktvrable o use ar the rass ofe !
e HHt vvgtes At ta Frowth, ael
ey shaviag ¥ v ggint aimises |
e boipi k $5% b e e wisa 800 &
251 vaite t9igi | effn ]
B o * 80 ‘
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¥ .00 e Ssin PTaaa
-THE_ATLANT . A GEORGIAN
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beck.
Mr., and Mrs. Cone Maddox and Mr.
and Mrs. Beaumont Davison were
together.
Miss Thelma Wright, of Rlberton;
Miss Marion Van Dyke, Miss Louise
' Moultrie of Rome, Miss Margaret
Traylor, Mr. and Mrs. James Swilt of
Elberton, Mr. Everett, Howard Con
way, Winter Alfriend and Thomas
Dunham formed a party.
The gowns which were worn on this
occasion rivaled one another in beau
ty of color and detail:
Mirs. Hugh Richardson wore a black
chiffon gown embroidered in silver,
Mrs. Gordon Kiser wore white satin
with draperies of white tulle, an em
broidery of jet appearing on the tunic
and bodice. i
Mrs. Willis Westmoreland was
gowned in pink mirrored satin com
bined with tulie and silver lace.
Mrs. Forrest Adair wore white lace
over white satin with'a tulle scarf.
Blue Taffeta and Lace.
Mrs. H. M. Atkinson wore ciel blue
taffeta and lace.
Mrs.! Slaton was gowned in gelft
blue chiffon tulle and satin.
| Mrs. William Randolph Hearst was
gowned in arayish blue tulle with
girdle of gold tissue and touches of
‘lllac tulle about the bodice.
- Mrs. Robert Foster Maddox wore
rose tulle combined with ciel blue
over a foundation of flesh-colored
satin,
Mrs. W. 8 Elkin was gowned in
blue tulle embroidered in silver over
cloth of silver, 2
~ Mrs. Delos Blodgett, of Washing
ton, wore a black sequin gown.
- Mrs. W. G. Bryan wore a gown of
peachblow satin with flounces of
cream lace and rosebud?.
~ Mrs. John ‘Allyn Camp »ell wore sil
ver brocade.
| Cloth of Siiver Over Orchid.
- Mrs. James D. Robinson wore ¢loth
of silver over orchid, the corsage of
orchid chiffon embroidered in small
rhinestones. A panel of gold lace
formed the front of the skirt.
Mrs. Kilby, of Anniston, wore black
‘sequin gown with orchids and lilies
of the valley. | |
Mrs. E. P. Mcßurney was gowned in |
silver lace and tulle, |
Mrs. Thomas B. Paine wore yellow
peau de soldt brocaded in silver com- ‘
bined with blue taffeta and tulle. |
~ Mrs. Bovkin Robinson was gowned
in white soiree embroidered in silver
with pansies catching the sleeves and
‘a girdle off lavender tissue. |
| Mrs. Charles E, Sciple was gowned
in old blue chiffon and lace. |
Mrs. Cone Maddox was gowned in
blue satin and white tulle.
Mrs. Dowdell Brown wore a gown of
green tulle over taffeta.
Mrs. Walter Blun, of Savannah,
wore rose-colered taffeta and tulle.
Mrs. Lewis Howard Beck wore ap
plé-green taffeta and gold lace.
.~ Mrs. Charles Dowman wore white
tulle and silver,
Mrs. Ewing Dean was gowned in
white taffeta and tulle.
Mrs. Willlam Huntley, of Buffalo,
N. Y. wore apricot taffeta embroid
|ervd in gold.
\ Blue and Black Tulle.
Mrs, Saunders MecDanie! was
’gu\\'ned in blue and black tulle over
taffeta,
Mrs. Albert Thornton, Jr., wore blue
tulle over silver cloth trimmed in pan
glew b
Mrs. Gus Dodd wore pink tulle em
broldered in iridescent beads. Bands
of pink taffeta trimmed the skirt.
Mrs. Charles T. Nunnally wore sap
phire-blue taffeta and tulle embroid
ered in sequins,
Mrs. J. E. Hays, of Moniezuma, was
gowned in white tulle combinad with
siiver lace,
Mrs. J. B. Hockaday wore vellow
taffeta and tulle.
Mrs. J. G. Rohrman wore spangled
tulle over white satin, with corsage
'nf pink sweetpeas,
Mrs. Lutie Swartz, of Atlantic Clty,
the guest of Mrs, Rohrman, was
gowned in pink tulle and taffeta: cor
sage of sweetpeas,
Mrs. Frank Adair wore opal taffeta
and tulle combined with lace,
Mrs. Miiton Dargan. Jr. was
gowned in blue tulle and silver lace
Mre. James T. Williams wore yel
low tulle and taffeta.
Mrs. E. H. Cone wore rose satin
combined with tulle.
I Mrs. Edward Alsop was gowned in
{ white tulle and lace bver taffeta
' Pink Tulle Toilette.
' Mrs. Jerome (' Beam wore pink
O
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A glove for every occasion
In such a variety of stvles can Kavser Silk
Gloves be bought that you can have pair
for every gown and every occasion: plain
gloves for the down-town shopping, ruffled
“Queen Elizabetl,” for the afternoon call, long,
lustrous gloves for the dance and reception.
The well dressed woman will appreciate
the fact that she can have such a wide assort
ment at so small a cost. |
Styles lovelier than you have been able to secire
for many a season, now being shown in the high
class stores throughout the world. Ask the clerk
&t your favorite store to show you the new Hayser
Silk Gloves for 1916
Kayser oJilh Gloves
e
Targe # Mol we Bayoer 81 s
’tulle over pink metallic cloth.
| Mrs. Phillip ['Engie was gowned
in rainbow tulle embroidered in e -
quins.
Mrs. J. B. Howe wore black tulie
and taffeta.
Mrs. Latham, of Louisville, By
was gowned in gray tulle and lace.
' Mrs. John O'Day was gowned in
Dblue net embroidered in gold.
Mrs., Forrest Adair, Jr., was gowned
in white tulle combined with se
quins and pink taffeta.
Miss Marjorie Brown wore SRy -
blue tulle over taffeta.
Miss Margaret Grant was gowned
in yeliow taffeta.
Miss May Atkinson wore a gown
of pink tulle beaded in silver,
Miss Harriet McDaniel wore pink
chiffon combined with lace,
Miss Margaret Goodrich, of New
York, was gowned in sapphire blue
tulle embroidered in sapphires,
Miss Hazel Bliss, of New York.
wore white satin combined with lace.
Pink and Blue Tulle.
Miss Virginia Ireland was gowned
in pink and blue tule over silver
tissue,
Miss Virginia Bowman was gowned
in orchid pink taffeta ~embroidered in
silver.
Miss Mignon McCarty wore white
satin and talle embroidered in silver,
Miss Helen Blodgett, of Washing
ton, D. C,, wore green tulle and silver,
Miss Isoline Campbell was gowned
in green tulle embroidered in silver
flowers. C(orsage of Valley lilies,
Miss Dorothy Arkwrlght was
gowned in pink taffeta and tulle,
Miss Marion Goldsmith wore white
tulle aud taffeta combined with lace.
Miss Nellie "Phinizy, .of Augusta,
wore pale blue tulle over silver cloth
combined with lace. Corsage of Val
ley lilies. ,
Miss Helen Barnes, of Macon. was
gowned in pink tulle over taifeta.
Miss Maridh Atchison wore pink
taffeta with old blue ribbon,
Miss Marion Van Dyke wore pink
taffeta and tulle.
Montag-Ferst.
The marriage of Miss Helen Montag
and Monle Alan Ferst, of Savannah.
was one of the notable events of
Thursday evening. The wedding took
place at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Montag,
in Oakdale road, Druid Hills, and was
witnessed by a large circle of friends
of the bride and bridegroom.
The bride entered the roomi with
her father and was gowned in & mode]
of white tulle and chiffon, and carried
a bougquet of white lilacs. Her bridal
veil was caught to her hair with or
ange blossoms,
The maid of honor, Miss Regina
Silverman, wore a pink tulle gown
over satin, and carried a bougquet of
pink snapdragons,
The ushers were Rudolph Adler,
Hinclair Jacobs, Herbert Kaiser Frank
Ferst, Harold Montag, Robert S ‘hwab,
Leon Ferst, Neil Reid and Alvin Ferst
The home was decorated with
spring flowers and palms, and the din
ing room, where the bridal supper was
served, was decorated with silver
baskets filled with pink roses.
Mrs. Montag, mother to the bride,
wore a pink chiffon and carried pink
roses.
| WL R .
Dr. James W, Lee Is
‘Expected Here Today
Dr. James W. lee, of 81, Louis, for
mer pastor of Trinity Methodist Chure h,
| was expected to arrive Friday evening
10 remain in Atlanta through Saturday
'He is on his way to dellver the ou
mencement sermon next Sunday at Be
ry Echool, Rome
‘ Mrs. Lee has been in Atlanta for SO
time, attending the missionary cor fei
ence, and will join Dr. Lee on the trin
to Rome,
Traveling Men Find
Unexpected Rooms
Numerous traveling men who came to
Atlanta Friday expecting to find them
selves as homeless as a Belgian harkeep
did not have to seek out lodging houses
Although Atlanta hotels were filled to
the foyer with grand operg visitors, a
commodations were made for the road
| men who spend their week-ends here
B
Wife Says Husband
e Nays Husban
Belted Their Baby
e :
William ~H. Jstes, who was said |
Now to be livWng somewhere in Ala
bama, Friday was sued for divorce by
Mrs. Avie Mae Estes, of Atlanta, Wwho
charged that on one pceasion the hus
band whivped her baby girl with a
leather belt, i
She said that when she remon-
Strated, WEstes started toward her
with the belt upraised, but that she
saved herself by “pieking up a vine
gar bottle and threatening to hx'uinl
him if he struck her.” Attorney W,
8. Coburn tiled the suit. i
DEATHS AND FUNERALS. |
The funeral of Fred A. Stephenson,
25, who died Thursday afternoon at
a private hospital, will be held Sat.
urday morning at 10 o'clock from
the home, No. 121 Broyles street, the
Rev. John F. Purser to officiate.
Interment will be in Westview, The
pallbearers will be Bolling Sasnett,
Luther Smith, Grady Walker, Guyv
Dobbs, Homer Johnson and Louis
Cleveland. Mr. Stephenson is sur
vived by his wife, his parents., Mr.
and Mrs. T. R. Stephenson; a sister,
Miss Clara Stephenson, and a broth
er, Kiser Stephenson,
News has been received in Atianta of
the death at Alto of Percy M, l\'illfi,'
until four years ago a resident ‘ot
Rome, and brother of Cary J. King
and James H. ,King, of Rome. He
was known to many in Atlanta. I
News has been received in Atlantal
of the sudden death in LaGrange of
Miss Mattie Burks, 76, brother of |
Charlies M. Burks, of Atlanta. Tiu-’
funeral and interment were to hr-‘
held Friday in LaGrange, Two sis
ters, Misses Agnes and Mary B.
Burks, of LaGrange, also sury ive,
The funeral of Mrs. F. W. Roberts, :u,|
who died Thursday afternoon at the |
home, No. 218 Highland avenué, will |
be held there Saturday afternoon n‘l‘
2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Roberts is sur
vived by her husband, her mother, |
Mrs. Lula Elliott: two sisters,
Misses Nellie May and Margaret
Elliott and three brothers.
W. 8. Lanier, 75, died Friday at his
home at Wallace Station on thel
Briarclifft road. The body was re- |
moved to Barclay & Brandon's, :nul}
the funeral was to be held Friday |
afternoon from Peachiree 4‘lnn'vh‘{
with Anterment in the churchyard. |
Mr. Lanier is survived by severall
sons, l
News has been received in Atlanta!
of the death in Fitzgerald of Mrs. |
+ Thomas J. Haile, 74, wife of Dr.|
Thomas J. Haile, and flpnmnn\m'l
of William Halle, of Atlanta, #nd!
until two yvears ago a regident nfi
Atlanta. Mrs. Haile had many
friénds in Atlanta who will mourn
her death. The funeral and inter
ment were held at Fitzgerald
RegD R RIS e g DR TR eST T S oSR o« TTRRN
e
Sample Suit and Dress Shop|
128-20 WHITEHALL STREET——CONNALLY BLDG.
i OPEN UNTIL 12:30 SATURDAY NIGHTS |
Another Big Shipment Samples
Suils — Dresses — Coats — Waists
E% ]ml Armived and t6Go on Sale Brig!\l and Early
/i Saturday Morning
[\ QAMDIT CraTe
i SAMPLE SUITS
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In bluck white, 3Ho fHesh colors and
the new sprort
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Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
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Stunning Summer Millinery
for Women of All Ages
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~E"j;fl:;.iilf; & }{"::‘]‘:.,H“ flares, pokes, ete. Made of hemp,
"':,‘:j!“t‘i”{ W “!H';W‘"EJ Milan hemp, lisere finish, rough,
,}?‘HH%M. shiny and novelty braids. The
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218 Milan Hats 65¢
Values to $2.00. SPECIAL
All shapes will S Black and
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65c¢ @i 65 C
We Trim Hats Free Whan Shapes and
Materials Are Bought Here
Samples Always Best
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