Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1917.
e e M VU ARV - 10, 1917
WOMIEN'S WEWS<THE SOCIAL WORLD
Be oocial
The concert which will be given
Thursday evening, January 25, by
Alma Gluck will be a social event as
well as a musical function of unusual
interest. The concert will be given
it the Grand and the women will ap
pear in the boxes and orchestra cir
cle in their handsome evening gowns.
Among those who have reserved
boxes for the occasion are Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Poe Mcßurney, Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. William
Lawson Peel, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Howell, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Adalr, Mr, and Mrs. James R. Gray
and Thomas B. Paine.
A guarantee fund is being raised
by C. B. Bidwell, treasurer of the At
lanta Music Festival Association, un
uer the auspices of which the concert
«will be given. The sale of seats to the
guarantors will begin on January 18
and will continue until Jn.nua.rg 20.
- The general sale of tickets will begin
on January 22 at the Cable Piano
Company.
During her visit here Miss Gluck
will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Atkinson at the Georglan Terrace.
After the concert a supper-dance
will be given at the Georgian Terrace
complimentary to Miss Gluck, and
many have planned parties for this
wffalr,
Dinner for Visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Marye en
tertained at dinner Tuesdax evening
at their home in Ansley Park, in com
pliment to Miss Gertrude Barker, of
Englewood, N. J.,, and Pinehurst, N.
0., the guest of Mrs. Dudley C{‘owles.
The central decoration of the table
was a large stlver basket filled with
fruit in rich tones. Red roses and
arcissi decorated the living room
ind library.
Covers were laid for eight.
Third Ward Civiec Club,
The Third Ward Civic Club held a
meeting Friday afternoon with the
president, Mrs. E. L. Gifford. Miss
Katherine Smith made a talk on civie
Interests. The club indorsed the mo
{fon of Mrs. Florence Truax for the
Red Cross Chapter. A committee was
named to co-operate with Mrs. Par
kins in the panny bank plan for chil
iren.
A vote of thanks was given Mrs. N,
fI. Kirkpatrick for the splendid work
she accomplished as editor of the club
paper, “Civies,” and for the club the
ast year. Miss Moon and Little Ruth
Will provided a program of music
and recitations. Refreshments con
tluded the program.
Vendel-Romm.
The marriage of Miss Rosa Lee
Mendel to Sol Romm took place Tues
fay evening at 8 o'clock at the Jew
ish Progressive Club.
' The ceremony was performed under
A canopy of satin before an altar
banked with palms by Rabb! Hyman
Solomon, assisted by Rabbl Geffin. It
was a brilllant affair, and the first
wedding ever solemnized in the hand
some new Jewish Progressive Cluh.
The bride entered the apartment
where the ceremony was performed
New Era Sewin, School
Dressmaking and Ladles’ Tailoring
taught. Individual instruction. Make
your clothes while learning. Call or
write, References exchanged.
-
New Era Sewing School
20 CARNEGIE WAY.
"_ "—
Mas proven semething some
peopie should know.
ymmmwwmmmmwg
£ M. RICH & BROS. CO.
D S —————————————
E Tomorrow Women Shall Be Initiated Into
s the Myvsteries of New Fashions in
m
: COATS for SPRING ;
l NASMUCH as the fashion censors have passed
upon them, we had these coats rushed to us
|'_\: express in time for women to wear them on
trips to the resorts of Florida.
E Sportish coats of fine wool velour with belts,
~ full skirts, patch pock
' ets, wide square back &
or pointed ecollars and
A self - eovered buttons.
> @ They are lined with fine
g' ‘ silk. Colors are—
N
E "‘ ".1/«\" JOFFRE BLUE
= - /‘ vV —OLD ROSE
- | —SEAFOAM
= // s —SAGE GREEN §
: S -(GGRASS
§ —~CARROT §
» -GOLD
,g Some are ]nlain. Oth
. ers come in large plaids
= or checks. Tomorrow
L these coats will get
g , e their first showing.
i- Prices Are $29.50 to $67.50
with her father, and was met at the
altar by the bridegroom and his best
man, his brother, Mendel Romm. The
bride was attended by her maid of
honor, Miss Lena Romm, and four
bridesmaids, Misses Rosa Lichten
steln, Anne Silverman, of Chattanoo
ga; Ida Lichtenstein and Beckie HII
- The groomsmen were Ben Bach,
Edwin Adler, Perry Mendel, of Mon
ime. and Meyer Goldstein.
The bride wore white duchess satin
and lace, the gown made with a long
court train. She carried a shower of
Bride roses and valley lilles. The
maid of honor was gowned in white
satin and tulle. The bridesmaids
wore silver cloth and rose tulle.
Mrs. H. Mendel, the bride's mother,
was gowned in black brocade lace
over turquoise charmeuse. The bride
groom’s mother, Mrs. B. Minsk, was
in black jet over silver cloth.
The ushers . were Joseph Lagear,
Manny Adler, Meyer Rauzin and Si
mon Mendel.
After the ceremony a wedding sup
rer followed. y
Among the 150 guests were many
out-of-town visitors, including Miss
Minnie Romm, of Palmyra, N. J.;
Miss Bessie Abelson, of Chattanooga:
Mrs. J. Kadis, Mrs. Charles Wolf and
Mre. J. Allen, of Birmingham; Mr.
and Mrs, Block, of Greenshoro; Mr.
and Mrs. M. Mendel, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Mendel, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Mendel
and Perry Mendel, of Monroe,
Children’s Moving Picture Show.
A show for children will be held at
the Grand Saturday morning from 9
to 12 o’clock, when a moving picture,
with 25 children in the cast, will be
shown. The leading roles will be
taken by Zoe Rae and Master Gor
don Grifith. Admission, 5 and 10
cents,
To Entertain Bridge Club.
Mrs. R. 1. Barge will entertain her
bridge club Friday at luncheon at
her home, in West End.
Annual Banquet.
The Uncle Remus Memorial Asso
ciation will entertain at a large ban
quet early in February, as is the cus
tom of the association. Colonel Fred
eric J. Paxon will be toastmaster, and
Dr. Thornwell Jacobs will be orator.
Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, president of
the association, will make a talk on
Joel Chandler Harris and what he
has meant to Atlanta, the South and
the world. The place and date of
holding the banquet will be announced .
in a few days. J
Temperance Union to Meet. |
The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom
an's Christian Temperance Union will
hold a session Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock in the Sunday school room
of Trinity Church. An Invitation to
be present is extended to all inter
ested.
Basketball and Dance Friday.
The basketball game this week at
the Athletic Club will be on Friday
night, January 12, instead of Satur
day. The opponents of the Atlantans
this week will be th Nashville
Ramblers. The dance wfil follow the
game as usual. Prizes will be given
to the lady guessing the combined
score,
The Fast Lake Club will hold its
usual Saturday night dinner-dance.
The change of date in the basket
ball game being made for that pur
pose.
Daughters of Confederacy Program.
Atgunu Chapter, Daughters of the
Confederacy, will meet Thursday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock, when a Ku-Khix
program will be given. Dr. W. W,
Memminger will address the audience
on the Ku-Klux Klan. A talk on his
personal experience as a Ku-Klux will
'be made by Colonel B. H. Cameron.
‘an. Edward G. Warner will tell an
interesting incident of meeting with
Colonel Garland.
~ Teh Ku-Klux Klan musical organ
ization, led by Willlam Arnaud, will
contribute a program.
Mrs. T. T. Stevens, prseident of the
chapter, has requested every chair
man to have her report of the vear's
work ready ot read at the meeting.
Mrs. L. P. Matthews will be at the
door to receive dues for the new year,
Following the meeting, an informal
reception will be held in honor of Mrs.
George Lippencott, of Philadelphia,
who as Miss Sarah Lee Bvans was
custodian of the cross of honor.
M. P R' d
'
Mr. White Are
M | d
The marriage of Miss Maude Per
kins and Robert Hugh White, Jr,
took place at noon Wednesday at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Perkins, on West Peach
tree street.
Rev. J. J. Hall performed the cere
mony, which was witnessed by mem
bers of the family and a few inti
mate friends.
The drawing room was the scene
of the ceremony. The altar was a
bank of palms, ferns and foliage
plants. At each end of the altar
were pedestals of white and gold sur
mounted by French haskets filled with
Killarney roses and lighted by seven
branched candlelabra,
There were no attend Ants. The
bride wore a tailored costume of dark
blue serge and blue fox furs. Her
small hat was of dark blue satin
trimmed with straw, and she wore a
corsuge of orchids and violets, fringed
with valley lilies.
Following the ceremony a buffet
breakfast was served.
The decorations throughout the
house were in shades of pink against
a background of green. The mantels
and bookcases wereioanked with smi
lax and vases of Killarney roses. l
In the dining room the table had as
a central decoration a large loving
cup of Killarney roses and valley
Hlfes. Smaller vases of the same
flowers were used and the sliver ean
dlesticks held pink tapers. The bon
bong and mints were also in pink.
- Mrs. Perkins, the bride’s mother,
wore a costume of Georgette crepe
draped over blue brocade and a cor
saga of violets,
Mrs. White, the mother of the
Broom, was gowned in gray velvet
with moleskin trimmings and a hat
of gray velvet and faille silk with a
goura feather, s
- The bride's sister, Miss May Per
kins, served coffee. and Misses Ma
rion and Alline Fielder, Helen Thorn,
Helen Rhorer and Pricilla Rose as
sisted In entertaining.
Mr. and Mrs. White left for an au
tomoblle trip to Miami and Palm
Beach, Fla.,, and will be at home on
their return in the Oakleigh Apart
ments on Lee street,
Child’s Home Board Meets.
A meeting of the Atlanta Chold’s
Home Board was held on Tuesday
afternoon at 8 o’clock in the assem
bly room of the Carnegie Library.
Mrs. F. M. Robinson presided, and
full reports of the past year's work
were read by the chairmen of com
mittees and circles. A general out
line of the work for the new year was
discursed.
A talk was made by Mrs. R. T.
Conally, former treasurer of the
board, and she is to make .a gift of
$5 to be given edch year in memory
of her mother,
Mrs. Spencer B. Atkinson, presi
dent of the City Federation of Wom
en's Clubs, was present and made a
plea for establishing a Red Cross
chapter in Atlanta.
Mrs. Dixon to Entertain.
Mrs, Paul Dixon will entertain six
teen guests at bridge Friday after
noon for Mrs. Ernest Neil, of Ar
kansas, and Mrs. Ned Johnson, of
New York City,
Informal Dance at Club.
Among those attending the inform
al dinner-dance at the Capital City
Club Tuesday evening were Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Tilson, Mr. and Mrs. 8. A,
Redding, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Woodside, Jr., Mrs. Min
nie Culpepper, of Jacksonville, Fla.;
Mr. and Mrs. Haynes McFadden, Mr.
and Mrs, Walter Keenan, Mr. and
Mrs. John Chambers, Mr. and Mrs.
8. Russeli Bridges, Mr. and Mrs.
John O. Dupree, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Shewmake; Misses Isabel Kuhrt,
Helen McCarty, Miss Thomas, of Co
lumbia, 8. C.; Nell Parr, Clara Hud
son, Natalle Farrow, of Philadelphia;
Smith Pickett, Danlel W. Rountree,
James Moore, Robert Ryan, Harry M.
Tompson, Lee Harvey, Madison Bell,
Charles Cox, Alfred Priddy, Norman
Cooledge, John Hardisty, Charles
Outlaw, Harvey Hill, David Kirkland,
H. J. Carr, Preston Hill, Henry Ly
ons, Judge Ben Hill, Winter Alfriend,
Charies T. Nunnally, Eugene V,
Haynes and Dr, Charles P. Hodge.
Mrs. Richard Johnston and |lttlo!
daughters have returned from Macon,
where they spent the Christmas hul-‘
days with relatives, |
Miss Patty McGehee returned Wed- |
nesday from Nashville, Tenn., where
she hag been the guest of Miss Sarah
‘Bhnnnon.
James H, Nunnally left Tuesday
‘rm- Florida/ where he will cruise along
the coast for several weeks in his
yacht.
Mrs. J. Hinton Clarke will leave
Thursday to visit relatives In Grifiin,
~ Mrs. Charles McAllister, of Greens
boro, formerly Miss Hattie Mae Hol
land, is the guest of her parents, Dr.
and Mrs., Frank Holland, at the Ma-
Jestic Hotel, Mr. McAllister, who
spent the week-end here, returned
home Monday.
Mrs., T. H. Austin and her daugh
ter, Miss Irene Austin, left Monday
for several weeks’' visit to Washing
ton, Ml’zmo City and New York
City, wiere they will visit Mrs,
Charles Cook.
Mrs. George Lippincott, of Phila
delphia, is visiting her sister, Mrs,
Robert Stephens. Mrs, Lippincott
was Miss Sara Leoe Evans.
Mre. J. M. Robinson, of Louisville,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rob
ort Witherspoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Barge have re.
turned from their wedding trip to
Florida, and are at home to thelr
friends at No. 343 Lee street,
Miss Floride Jones has returned to
Brenan College,
Mry, Edward Inglis Smith, Jr., and
Miss Garland Smith spgnt Tuesday In
Atlanta.
Mra. Isanc Boyd is spending the
winter in Clearwater, Fla.
TRY THE TRIO
THE HOUSE OF CLEANLINESS
.
Mrs. Gregg Qives
Luncheon for
. . ‘
Visitors |
l
The luncheon given Wednesday by
Mrs. Robert Gregg, at her home on
Ponce Del.eon avenue, Druid Hills,
Was a compliment to two visitors,
Mrs. Charles A. Dana, of New York,
who is spending a month with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Adair, and to Miss
Natalie Smith, of Jersey City, who
is the guest of Mrs. Leroy Childs.
The table had ag its centerpiece
a silver basket filled with Killarney
roses and narcissi. The place cards
were dainty old-fashioned women
handpainted in pink and white. At
each place was a small corsage bou
quet of sunset rosebuds and pansies
as a favor for the guest,
Mrs. Gregg wore a gown of blue
Georgette crepe.
Mrs. Dana was gowned in dark blue
velvet with a large black hat.
Mrs. Adair wore black velvet with a
black hat also.
Miss Smith wore a tallored model
of black velvet and her black hat was
trimmed in ermine talls.
Mrs. Childs wore hunters green
velvet with a small green hat.
Mrs. Edward Buckingham Hall, of
Morristown, N. J. who |is visiting
her mother, Mrs. John 8. Owens, was
among the visitors present. She wore
a burgundy velvet gown with a black
hat.
Covers were laid for twelve.
Sheltering Arms to Meet.
The Sheltering Arms will hold a
meeting Thursday morning at 10:30
o'clock, at No. 101 Walton street. A
full attendance Is requested.
Piedmont Chapter to Meet.
Piedmont Chapter, W. C, T. U., will
meet Friday morning at 10:80 o'clock
at the Hotel Ansley. Mrs. Henry H.
Tucker will preside.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
} Thursday
8 a. m.
Choice of any winter
untrimmed h a t in
fl our de
part-
Mene .. .. 75C @
p Come early for choice fl
selection.
;:)(r) ;:::13 (l)illl’l:irls ‘_;Ml;"?:;%l‘}_‘{ ?';j —-Second Floor.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
20® 20%
This Superb Stock
Must Go
We shall occupy our new
quarters, corner Peachtree
and Auburn Avenue, at the
i very earliest moment. Rather
than move this stock, we are
offering a
20%
discount on everything ex
cept single stome diamond
rings, which must go at a
discount of
10%
Howard and Hamilton watch
es are not incluucu. Doors
gpen every morning at 8:30.
erms cash. Charge accounts
solicited at rcfular prices.
Each article carries the origi
nal tag .ith the price marked
in plain figuies.
Eugene V. Haynes Co.
49 Whitehall Street
“The Best Diamond Store in ,
Dixie” \
20% 20)%
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
The Theaters
At the Atlanta,
‘What is expected to prove one of the
most pleasing attractions of the season
will be seen at the Atlanta Theater
Thursday evenln]x for ’fouroserformancen
when Rose Stahl will introduce to local
theater patrons her latest and Rrobably
fi'eatest success, ‘Our Mrs. McChesney."”
iss Stahl is under the Charles Froh
man manafement this season and in her
new vehicle has been surrounde(‘ by a
company of caßable Frohman players.
*‘Our Mrs. McChesney'' is a dramatiza
tion of Edna Ferber's remarkably clever
Emma_ McChesney stories. Although
“*Our Mrs. McChesney'’ is distinctly a
comedy, yet there is mother love as its
real theme and a bit of emotion min
gles with the laughs and makes them
all the more effective. The role of Mrs.
McChesney is particularly well adapted
to Miss Stahl.
At the Forsyth,
Rita Mario’s superlat%:ly fine orches
tra, composed of ten charming girls of
unusual attainments, tops the Kelith
vaudeville show at the Forsg'th this
week in one of the greatest of musical
offerings.
Other Egllendid acts on a fine program
are the ung Hwa Four, China's on?
"luartet“ of harmony; Charlie Howard,
with Margaret Taylor and Hal Pine, in
a comedy scream under the title of “A
Happy Combination;"’ Frank Crumit, the
one-man glee club; Kleanor Fisher, in
songs; Hal Bkelly and Eunice Sauvain,
in songs and dances, and Paie, Hack
and Mack, in a daredevil equilibrist act.
At.the Grand.
For the last two nights the Grand
Theater has been compelled to put the
Standing Room Only sign in the lobbhy
because of the Immense audiences which
have been in attendance upon this
week's program, beyond a doubt one of
the most elaborate {let sent South by
Marcus Loew. The headline attraction
is the “Six Stylish Steppers,” a stun
ning dance, song and costume act. Haw
thorne und Lester present ‘““The Unde
‘sirable,” a comedy-drama skit. Zita
Liyons is one of the stage's most charm
ing and skllled )}"a‘osers. The extra added
attraction 18 the Three Accordionists,
and the Minetto Duo submit a repertoire
of classic and topical song and instru
mental numbers. The feature photoplay
ie Robert Warwick in “The Man Who
Forgot.”
At the Rilalto.
Todug is the last day to see the won
derful Batts’ trained seals at Jake Wells’
little Rialto Theater. This is one of
the best and most entertaining ;mlmal
acts that has been seen in the clty re
cently. Anyone who enjoys the violin
and has not seen Jura, the charming
little Russian violinist, should not miss
this opportunity of hearing her. Nevins
and Erwood, In a blackface act that is
a scream; Cunningham and Marion, in
an unusual acrobatic offering, and Jones
and Greye In a matrimonial tangle,
complete the bill. Beginning tomorrow,
there will be five entirely new and origi
nal acts.
eey Sl AW e
NYZ LT O
A Ve B B Sid g i G
Q“":& :gp"pq"’ @ t 3&‘ FLA B
3 --‘ A 3 : 8 l‘ 02) ‘:
Wf‘?&fz‘f £ eAL M P
STRAND—E. H. Sothern. in ‘*“The
Man of Mystery."”
| ODEON~Wednesday: William S.
Hart, in “Truthful Tulliver:” Thurs
gay: Dorothy Dalton, in *““The Weaker
Sex."
ALAMO NO. 2—House Peters and
Myrtle Stedman, in *““The Happlness of
Three Women."
.. CRITERION—CIara Kimball Young, in
“The Foolish Virgin."
\'Al?l)E'l"l‘E—»rHarol(} Lockwood and
May Allison, in “Pidgin Island.'
SAVOY-—~Wednesday: Blanche Sweet,
In *“T'he Storm."” Thursday: Marie Doro,
In ““The ILash.”
VIC’I‘()RIA—-Wednolday: Alice Bnd‘y.
in “The Gllded Cage." Thursday: Elia
Hall, in ‘Little Eve Edgerton.”
ALPHA-—Wednesday: “‘The Fight for
Paradise Valley:” *“Unto the Least of
These;" “Bumpini the Bumps;"” Thurs
day: Cnrlyle Blackwell, in “The Ocean
Wait.”
At the Odeon
One of the best love stories aver
woven into a Willlam 8. Hart play is
a feature of “‘Truthful Tulliver,” in
which he is the star and which is at
the Odeon Theater today for the last
time. It has never been shown in At
lanta until this week, as it has Jjust
*
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
—“—W
Being Well Dressed
i sed tal state slows down the
fs seldom the guiding spirit with mk bo':l?: p 2/o s
women when they indulge their
“On the other hand, when one has
love for pretty clothes. t‘f;e c:mcigu.mc;: owby wcg dress
s s 2 re phy, toned
It is a fact, however, which :p. a:dm:uccg: i: more ?iidy obe
should appeal to all who are in the won.
least concerned about things real d:'ab;t dor;:; :flc‘ll counts for muchin
% Hence—
Addington Bruce Says: Success Meets the Well
“ Bad dressing le 4 If
fldence',.erfia'gs ;o'f ';;nmt;,’:r{dwh:; Dressed More Than
@ generally depressing effect. A de- Half Way
Clothes Are Credentials!
The world reads them at a glance. ‘“The apparel oft proclaims the man”
{ Clothes engender self-respect—and the respect of others.
' To be well dressed now, taxes neither the patience nor the purse,
Jhis is a Little
Prologus to the
Jtory we are go
ing 1o tell you of
Certain Fi Suit
Opportunities in the Apparel Section
Are Wonderful Now, and--
. There is no reason why women :
should not have new clothes, to the s
point of elegance, when such Suits > e
as these are to be had at their pres- : \ ,
ent prices. 0
Fine, beautiful Suits of the best ' \Y/
all-wool fabries, and following the ‘
season’s best styles. . \ !
With three months’ wearing A J "
time ahead one can readily see the /S By > <
advantage of buying now. -
There are elegant Suits to N [ O
choose from, very oconservative ¢
models, sports suits, and the \ m “v' o
dressy, novelty styles. Included &l ! ) R .
are some of the filnest Wooltex \ '
Suits at Half Price. \
All of the Finer o
. - \/ |
Suits at Half Price {
Choose early if you would share , |
them. | ’
Also
Four other fine groups at Extreme Reductions.
Here is the way they are priced for this sale:
I % vy e e
B & 0 b oo dPe v e
S“its at - - - . - . . . $19.50
Suits at - . . . . . - . 325900
~ ~Fourth Floor,
been released by the Triangle Film
Company.
Hart, as a Western newspaper editor,
gets himself into a romance and even
tual matrimony by accepting for his pa.
Per poetry which a vlllafe maiden brings
nto his sanctum. In this picture he has
the role of a good man instead of &
bad man. The attraction on Thursday
Friday and Saturday t the Odeon will
be Dorothy Dalton, Charles Ray and
Loulse Glaum, in ‘‘The Weaker Sex."
At the Criterion.
Crowds continue to pack the Criterion
Theater to gee Clara Kimball Young’s
greatest filcmre. ‘“The Foolish Virgin,"
which will close its run Thursday. At
lanta eritics have been unanimous in
saying that the star is better in this
Brenau College-Conservalory
Next Session January 23rd
Twelve Scholarships, value $600.00 each, will be awarded upon compet)-
tive examination in English, History and Mathematics, next Aprll, for the
session beginning next September.
Last year these examinations were held In about a dozen States. The
contest is open to any member of the Senlor Class of any accredited high
school. The examinations are held by the Principal of the school.
The Scholarships are worth $150.00 a year for four years, a total of S6OO.
The sub jects covered by the examination are such as are included In the
course of every accredited high school, and the contest is decided exclusive
ly upon the merit of the papers submitted. :
For illustrated catalog and full Information, address :
BRENAU, Box 16, Gainesvlile, Ga.
ATLANTA, GA.
plar than In “The Common Law,” and
she has won a wider circle of admirers
in the three days she has played here.
The story is thrilling fro mstart r fin-
Ish. Special music has been pr od to
open and close the pleture.
Hair Removed
Delirgfy
7