Newspaper Page Text
SEPTEMBER 1916.
WOMIENS NEWS<THE SOCIAL WOPILD
Caoital Gty Club
Among those attending the dinner-
Aance Thursday evening at the Cap
{tal City Club were Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Worris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butters,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keenan, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Q. Cramp, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur M. Reid, Mrs. Willlam Armand,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Stewart Abbott, Mrs.
Russell Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Goodhart, Mrs. C. M. Frederick, Mr.
and Mrs. E T. Wilcox, Dr. and Mrs.
Cyrus Strickler, Mrs. John Ball, of
Cgarlotte, N C.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
1n Mikell.
Misses Mary Murphy, Janet Hatch
er, Mae Crichton, Marion Dunson,
May Bell McGorman, of Charleston,
8 C.; Adelaide Singleton, Frances
Price, of Athens; Lydia Griffith, of
New Orleans; Tommie 'Quinnie, of
Waynesboro; Efle Boykin, Nellie
Dodd, Jennie Mobley, Henry Lyon, R.
(. Clarke, Harvey Hill, T. J. Peeples,
Madison Bell, Arthur Keely, C. T.
Outlaw, Judge Ben Hill, H. A, Pov
erlite, Jacob Levin, Hugh Richard
son, George Barry Graves, Davis
Kirkland, Eugene Black, Jr., William
McKenzie, W. C. Hall, John 8. Cohen,
Charles I. Ryan, C. E. Bell, Thomas
Lyon, Dr. C. P. Hodge, D. W. Roun
tres, Carl Fort, L. C. Quinn. H. C.
Bagley, John F. Hardisty, Lamar Hill,
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Fashionable Footwear
For Autumn Wear
We can not let this opportunity pass without telling
you about the beautiful new styles of I_adies’ Boots,
Everything is here for your inspection. The prices
are very reasonable, ranging
from $3.50 to $lO
for styles you will not see elsewhere.
, % 2729
/ | White—
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= In Button or Lace, $4.50 Ej
j Made of soft, glossy kid with welt sole and leath. ij
‘ er French heels, Like all Queen Quality Shoes, this f‘?
:3: model is extremely stylish, the acme of fit and com £
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= Similar models in patent leather with cloth tops. Ej
B M. Rich & Bros, Co. £
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Alfred S. Priddy, H. L. Harvey, A‘l‘
Gus Ryan, L. P. Nash, J. B. Jacoway,
J. B. Jacoway, J. B. Connally, H. R.
Calef, Thomas Harrqld, J. M. Hatch
er, G W. McCarty, Jr., V. A. Batch
elor, Thomas Howell, of Americus;
Laddie Hatcher, of Columbus, and
Howard McCall.
For Mrs. Ball. ¥
Mrs. George C. Spain was hostess
at a swimming party Friday at the
Capital City Club in honor of Mrs.
John Ball, of Charlotte, N. C., who is
visiting Mrs. John Latham in Ansley
Park.
Dinner at Druid Hills Club.
The Druid Hills Golf Club wfll have
a“dinner Sunday evening from 6 to 9
o’clock, as usual. The tables will be
set in the palm gardens and on the
terrace, if the weather permits. A
‘musical program has been arranged
for the orchestral concert during
' dinner.
:Miss Crichton Entertains.
~ Miss May Cygichton entertained at
dinner Thursday evening at her home
‘on Piedmont avenue for Howard Mc
' Call and his guests, Laddie Hatcher,
of Columbus, and Thomas Howell, of
Americus, who left Friday for Ath
ens to enter the University of Geor
gia.
The table had as its centerpiece a
pink wicker basket filled with pink
dahlias and the place cards were
hand-painted in debutantes wearing
pink frocks.
The guests included Misses Marion
Dunson, Janet Hatcher, Thomas How
ell, Laddie Hatcher and Howard Mc-
Call.
After dinner the guests attended
the dance at the Capital City Club.
Miss Crichton wore a hunter's green
satin frock with the collars and cuffs
of white crepe embroidered in green
and her hat was of green satin to
match.
Miss Dunson wore canary yellow
Georgette crepe with a purple panne
velvet hat.
Miss Hatcher was gowned in blue
satin heavily beaded in blue and
black and her hat was of black vel
vet. £
Bridge-Tea at East Lake.
Miss Marie Harris was hostess at
a bridge-tea at Kast Lake Country
Club Thursday afternoon in honor of
Miss Edgar Sims. The party assem
‘bled in the sun parlor, which was dec
orated with goldenrod.
Those present were Misses Mary
‘Kate Davidson, Rosa Belle Chapman,
Ve Strickland, Lucile Daley, Bessie
‘Hollowell, Ruth Morris, Ruth Mobley,
Carroll Cabaniss, Mrs. Krese Dun
‘wody, Mrs. Edgar Sims and Mrs. K.
'B. Ham.
Miss Roberts Entertained.
Miss Julia Mclntyre entertained at
a bridge-luncheon Friday morning at
‘her home on Peachtree road in com
' pliment to her guest, Miss Essie Rob
erts, of Fairburn,
' Quantities of goldenglow, zinnias
and goldenrod decorated the rooms
Where bridge was played. The prizes
were silk hose and handkerchiefs.
The guests were Misses Roberts,
Elizabeth Tuller, Mamie Kirkpatrick,
' Eleanor Williams, Dodo White, Hazel
iSims, Louise McNulty, Mrs. Henry
| Herbenor and Mrs. Dan J. Maclntyre,
Jr.
! Miss Ellzabeth Tuller will be hos
‘tess at a bridge-luncheon Saturday at
her home in compliment to Miss Rob
erts.
Affairs for Visitors.
Misses Julia Shackleford and Mary
Ida Wood, of Birmingham, are the
guests of Miss Laura Sawtell while
en route to school at Randolph-Ma
con. Miss Sawtell will leave with
them Sunday for Virginia.
~ Several parties have been planning
for them during their short visit. Miss
Dorothy Traynham will entertain at
luncheon Saturday in their honor at
her home on Peachtree road. Satur
day evening Miss Shackleford and
Miss Wood will be honor guests at a
dinner party at the East Lake Coun
try Club.
Argentine Club ‘Dance.
The Argentine Club will have its
first fall dance on Friday evening.
Mrs. Alfred Fox has returned home
after an illness at a local hospital.
Miss BEssie Holcomb lis convales
cent after an illness at Davis-Fischer
Sanitariom.
Dr. A. R. Donaldson, who has been
in Rochester, Minn., for several weeks,
has returned home.
Dr. Charles Remsen returned from
a month's stay in Boston, New York
and on the New England coast,
Miss Julia Maclntyre leaves Wed
nesday of next week to continue her
studies at Columbia University.
Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Elder, who have
been in Memphis this summer, are
spending September in Toronto.
Miss Ella Witcher, who has spent
a year in North Carolina, will arrive
~—Mail orders for all ad- A / r -The Main store will
vertised items will be — g"' P e ::N.“’m:";1,f1,.,/,,1,';1u ’hz"h'::,
filled the same day re- ),‘ /,/(1 ‘.’: ”,”4‘,. "'"""'.‘/' store,
ceived. All purchases v‘ ] Men's wear sections,
guaranteed satisfactory. | ’ ‘ open till 9p. m.
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Men!-
.
New Fall Patterns in SI.OO, $1.25 to $1.50
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A ;\Zq.‘ /nd /%7 Will Be on Sale Tomorrow
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A\ AN 3 $2.60
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E NG SR s i
4 /). | WAL UL 1 e . . 1
7( / \”y/ ,\ i 1 ;;i Nl Neckband Size 13:to 17
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A%AL et [ All Sleeve Lengths
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\"' /,y /// ! 7-_ J| Vi B —Your choice from near 30 dozens of
y/ / f ,'v ¢} H' fresh, new, perfectly tailored Shirts. show
_/_//" il/’’; /il o ing choice patterns, in
1] W AW Wi 111} : : '
|I i f 4§ “l Y —Single Stripes—Double Stripes
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oL A ’|7, \ \ —Cluster Stripes
oSN \‘;l/ \\ | K ivable col | :
RN .’, N |‘ ~ r.. \ anil u\,.-V":_' conceivable color ;ll,v‘ combina
000 /o 4’\ * . tion of colors. Also, pl nty of black and
g A . \ 5 white patterns. Here are Shirts of
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o ° 7 /WYY \\_ —Brookwood Shirtings
Sy Sy ‘\ —Madrases
s LR \ — Percales
2\ \\ \LR —Soisettes
- x AU RVAN NN %
x "/:. ALV B A —Jacquard Novelties
. " a %AN ALY 3 .
A A\ Ay —Without doubt, the most remarkabl
1 "’: ’./;/r Y \._ 1 \\\ \ \\. |“,\ collection from the standpoints of variety
\ &)‘ ‘; "",_ R < ‘ ' '\t‘ \ \ and value we have ever assembled. Man
» % ‘:, <e : ” 0\ 3 ' of them have i»vvn u: our \hwl(f Iv\; than
. ph 10 days, yet here they are offered at a
: \‘:\S“" » price lower than most stores quote at the
. ‘-\‘ nd of the sSeason
O). M. HIGH CO. o 3 Ms). M. HIGH CO. 0
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to visit Mrs. C. A. Manston in Inman
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McGrath have
gone to New York for a short stay
and from there they go to Old Point
Comfort, Va.'
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Jones an
nounce the birth of a son, on Sep
tember 15. He has been named Har
rison, for his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sandford, of
Knoxville, are at the Georgian Ter
race, en route home from a stay at
Grove Park Inn, Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Clarke, of
Kirkwood, and Lucile Talmadge will
be the guest of Mrs. H. M. Tyus, of
Carrollton, for the week-end.
Miss Sarah Clement is spending
the week-end in Gainesville ag the
guest of Mrs. C, N. David. She will
leave October 1 for Fairmont Semi
nary, in Washington, D, C.
Mrs. T. M. Arden and children, Miss
Eleanor, John and Ann Arden, left
Thursday night for Savannah to visit
Mrs. Arden’s mother for a few days.
From there they will go to Jackson
ville, where they will make their home.
Mr. Arden will join them there.
English W Viyti
(By International News Service.)
BERLIN, Sent. 15.—Copenhagen
dispatches to the International News
Agency states that business has been
completely suspended at a number
of British ports, owing to the large
number of transports-carrying home
wounded and dead from the French
front.
Reserve Bank Will
The Fedsral Reserve Bank at At
lanta has been notified that it may
make fifteen-day loans to member
banks at 31-2 per cent.
This will throw to Atlanta a lot of
small bankers’ business which for
merly went to New York. \
G\ \\\Q\Ei}“ et
’ .
No Charge For This Service
We clean and polish jewelry without charge. No obligation of
any kind implied. Take advaatage of this service.
Vistt our diamond room. See the superior stones we carry,
And ask about our divided payment plan.
AR u&"‘nmmfirxx.\*ux,AHQu'
ERLERY IV PRECIONS STORDY a 7 WaMRAYY
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Trespasser Arrested
In Officer’s Bathtub
LONG BEACH, CAL., Sept. 15.—Jose
Martinez was booked by the police on
the charge of taking.a bath on prem
ises other than his own. Returning
from his beat at 4:30 in the morning,
Detective T. Cervantas, of the Long
Beach police department, discovered the
discarded clothing of a man at the foot
of the stairs in the apartment house
where he lives, and upon entering his
suite, on the second floor, he heard the
merry splash of someone in his bath
room.
The officer found Martinez in the
bath tub. Martinez leaped from the tub
and attempted to escape, but the officer
trapped him.
Wyoming Youth Gets
Third Wound in War
DOUGLAS, WYO., Sept. 15—For the
third time Lieutenant John R. Weaver,
of the Canadian contingent battling for
England, has been wounded in action
“‘somewhere in France." His parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. W. K. Weaver, of this
place, have just received notification
from Ottawa that he had been shot in
the thigh and was in a military hospital.
Young Weaver, who enlisted in the
first Canadian contingent, twice pre
viously had been wounded, returning to
the firing line immediately after re
covering from each wound.
Chicago Mayor Finds
A Count in Overalls
~ CHICAGO, Sept. 15—Chicago’'s incom
parable Mayor knows a Count when he
sees one. When Mayor Thompson was
'inspecting the Interlake Pulp and Paper
Company plant at Milwaukee, he saw a
distinguished looking laborer in overalls
and at once recognized him.
‘“That,” said the Mayor, ‘is Count
Palla de Palla Venetia de St. Nicholas
of Austria.”” And the Mayor was right,
The Count is hiding because he started
a revolution once, or finished one, or
something.
Preacher Sends $4
To Conscience Fund
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—With a $4
contribution to the Treasury’'s con
science fund came the following letter
signed by a Texas preacher:
“You will find inclosea four $1 bills.
The person that is sending them has
got to God, and doing his best to get
to Heaven. This is what he beat the
Government out of several years ago,
so please make some disposal of them,
as the one sending them don’'t want
them."”
Broker Indicted as
Head of Auto Thieves
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Sept. 16—C. I Bond, a
Minneapolis broker, was indicted herg
today by the county Grand Jury on
a charge of larceny and receiving sto
len property. Bond, it is alleged, is
the “brains” behind the ‘million dol
lar auto-thefth trust,” which is said
to have stolen hundreds of cars in
the Middle West in the past vear.
Sensational disclosures regarding
the operation of the alleged trust are
premised when the case comes to
trial. Bond was arrested once befgre,
but the authorities were forced to re
lease him for lack of evidence.
Rare
Diamond Jewelry
Every piece in our
collection of rare
diamond jewelry is
the embodiment of
an ideal, the realiza
tion of an ambition
to express beauty in
its most charming
Haynes Diamonds
offer a noteworthy
advantage to buy
ers, Comparisons
are urged:
Our divided plan of
payment makes dia
mond buying easy.
One - fifth cash--bal
ance in ten equal
monthly payments.
EugeneV.Haynes Co.
49 Whitehall St.
“The Best Diamond Store in Dixie’*
»
. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. l
The Downstairs Section---Redolent With
Its Autumn Fashions---Sends You
a Cheery Welcome
You'll Want Some of These
“Best Blouses We Have Ever / -
Shown You at $2.50”’ [ L
o e ‘
In fact, they are the most remarkable values ever of- ;g‘. ,'
sered at this price. All new and fresh. Some of fine, very ) 4%
heavy erepe de chine, in peach, flesh, maize, turquoise \ ”4
and white. Others of chiffon and lace, in flesh and eream. 3
They will be gone before you see them, unless you hurry. // N fl
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Women’s New Suits Announce '4 ’ , S \‘ ’
Themselves in Several Good A I
Styles at $14.75 ! < :
A close inspection makes you like them still better. , -
Try them on, look at their good all-wool fabrics. study i 5 i“vfl"fl,"", 3
their becoming lines, and their excellent tailoring. See if ‘ s’l; i l"' .
you've ever found such worthy Suits at such a price— ‘*.iln 4 ,/'Nm;,’ 3 )
$14.75 b . AU ,
. e 5.
Lopgod
Smart Sports Coats at $5.75
Just such Coats as women are asking for now, as the b" \
autumn chill brings the need for a slight wrap. There are
several new and becoming models of fine, wool coatings;
convertible collars of velvet, triangular .
ockets, belts and so on; plenty of fashiona- y
;11!’ 4‘(:]l\"\' :(‘ 4']l(\()\'" 151'41151, l'll‘hf‘.\' nlrp”s;l):« Women s Sllk Street
cially priced at $5.75. Dresses at $10.75
- -
A Quick Special Sale of
. ’
Children’s Coats That
Are Wonderful at
: $5.00
- g We believe you will
T ;
‘- + G = say 80, too
':i,"' 'p};&’ One thing we ahso
"Pi: lutely know. We have
’é: :?, never had Coats of H_n\
w ) value before to offer
o X you at $5.00.
- /
. Just half price for
- o 4 most of them. They
‘.& come to us through a
special purchase,
7 ? NSome of wool eoat
(\'fi&-—\“ ings in plain colors or
o plaids; others of excel
lent quality plush with fur trimmings. Sizes
6 to 14 vears
They are too unusual to tarry long at this
price #O.OO
T
.
Baby Is Kidnaped for
. . .
Third Time in Year
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—For the third
time in her nineteen months, Beverly
Lorraine Whitgreave has been kidnaped.
Baby Beverly is the great-granddaugh
ter of Colonel James A. Mulligan, com-
Davison- Paxon-Stokes Co.
e o
Patrician
The World’s Famous Style
Originators
In exclusively fine shoes, wherever fash
-lonable folk gather,
you will find the
majority wearing /
Patrician Shoes. S
There can be but :,{)j /
one reason for this /g
fact—a keen appre- :
ciation of value and #®
style in footwear. The illustration is
of a black kidskin, four-strap slipper
with black beading.
Also in bronze and gold. .
Black $7, Bronze $8
Gold $lO
mander of the “Irish Guards” in r
Civil war. X
In obedience to & court order thal
the baby’s father should be permitted td
see his child, the mother took
Beverly to the Whitgreave home. N
erly S. Whitgreave, the father, took z
baby in his arms, rushed to a motor ea
and disappeared. He is said to hlfi
boarded a train for Birmingham, Ala, '
Smart and becoming Dresses of crepe de
chine, taffeta and satin. They follow clotel;
the lines of fashion and have an air of indi
viduality that lifts them out of the ranks of
little-priced ready-mades. The colors are
navy, Copenhagen, green and black. They
arve priced for Monday only, at $10.75.
)
New Dress Goods You’ll
Wantto Share at 50c Yd.
All-wool and wool-mixed Suitings, ideal
for ehildren’s school dresses. Checks, plaids
and stripes; colors and black-and-white.
Very excellent materials at 50c yard.
Specials
Some wonderful, new Nightgowns at 69¢
many of them worth nearly twice this
amount,
(hildren’s new Wash Dresses, cunning
styles in pretty plaids; 6 to 14-year sizes, at
69¢ each
Women's good new House Dresses, pret
tily made, of sturdy gingham ; extra value at
SI.OO each.
—ATLAI:EA, GA.
7