Newspaper Page Text
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Piedmont Drivi
The balroom of the Pledmont Driv.
ing Club was umsed for dancing Sat
urday evening and the many guests
who assembled there for dinner were
seated at small tables indoors, Bask
ots of zinnias were used to decorate,
Among those present were Mr, and
Mrs. A. J. Orme, Mr. and Mrs, W,
D. Ellis, Jr, Judge and Mrs, Spencer
Atkinson, Mr. and Mre. Wilmer L.
Moore, Mr. and Mrs., Preston Ark
wright, Mr. and Mrs. Willam H.
Kiser, Mr, an Mrs. J. D, Robinson,
Mr, and Mra. John E. Murphy, Dr.
and Mrs. Willls Westmoreland, Mrs,
George W, Connors, of Birmingham;
Mr, and Mrs. Haynes McFadden, Mr,
and Mrs. Thomas Barrett, Mrs, Harry
ID’Antignae, of Augusta; Mr, and
Mrs. Charles T. Nunnally, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Beck, Mr, and ‘n. Thorn -
ton Marye, Mrs, Elizabeth Winshi
Bates, Mr, 'nd Mrs, Ernest Woodru'k
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Woodruff, Mr,
and Mrs, Winship Nunnally, Mr. and
au. enry Heinz, Mr, and Mrs, W,
. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. C, V. Rainwater, Mrs,
Ldward Van Winkle, Mr. and Mrs.
nul:{ Cowles, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
Daniel, Mr, and Mrs. James T, Wil
liams, Mr, and Mrs. Graham Phelan,
Mr, and Mrs. Waltsr P. Andrews, Mr.
?‘ Mrs. Arthur Clarke, Captain and
rs. Corbin, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Cal
laway, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wil
mer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell, Mr. and
fin. mn Marshall Slaton, Mr, and
s n W. Grant, Mr. and Mrs.
+Aames 1. Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. J. K,
Ottley, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Conway,
Mr, r Mrs. Robert . Maddox, Mr,
and Mrs. Robert Adger Smythe, Cap
tain and Mrs. Westcott, Mr, and Mrs,
Brooks Morgan, Mr, and Mrs, Frank
In Dr. and Mrs. Dunbar Roy,
11:..H1y Carter Devine, Mrs. Mary
Gatins ‘lay. Dr, and Mrs. Phlnllhy
Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs, Harry English,
Mrs, Joseph (h!llnlwh’.
Misases Dorothy Wyeth, of Wash-
Ington; Isabell Tyson, of Knoxville;
Agnes Quinnerby, of Kinston, N, C.;
Annle Winship Bates, Esther Smith,
Dorothy Arkwright, Carolthe Blount,
Blanche Devine, Georgia Rice, Nina
Hopkins, Mary Stewart, """‘fiofi""‘
mondson, Janet Evias, Isma ly
Lamar Slaton, Dorothy Hebert, of
New Orleans; Manan Stearns and
Frances Winship.
#. M. Atkinson, Mr, Maring, of Bir
mingham; Stanley Matthewson, W,
H. Burwell, of Sparta; Sam Ollve, of
:::-m; Herman Shuptrine, of Sa
nah; R&tfiofi Matthewson, Russell
Compton, lard Meßurney, Boykin
Wright, of Augusta; Ralph Ragan, J.
% ‘::ool of Nashville; Thomsas J.
alsh, of New York; uurxn Fore
man, Thomas Brand, of ugusta;
1 ouls Morriion, John Westmoreland
George Harrison, McKibbon Lane, of
; Captain 'E. M. Taliaferro,
n Spencer, Lieutenant White
n Knowles, Howard Gamble, of
: Ringgold Devant, of
noke, Va.: Joseph Perry, of Bir
.mhum; Thomas Duncan, of BEu
faula; Jack Shuff, of Cincinnati;
Thomas Lyon, Major Wetherill, Har
ry Thompson, Cumn Haskins, Cap
tain Humber, Major! Anderson, Gen
eral Van Holt Nash, Thomas qurreu.
Jr., Jack Underhill, of New York;
E. T. Lamb, Joseph Brown Connally,
James Alexander, John Hardisty, Neil
Reed, Mr. Snyder, of New York; Mr,
Cooper, of Jacksonville; Harrold
Barnes, of Chicago; Robert F. Mad
dox, Jr. and Clark Howell, Jr. ‘
Out-of - Town Guests for Wedding.
A number of guests from Nashville
will arrive Tuesday to spend several
days in order to be present at the
wedding of Miss Anne Carpenter to
Kdward Baxter Overton, of Nashville,
Wednesday evening at All Saints'
Episcopal Church.
The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Al
bert 8. Dabney, Mrs, B. B. Allen and
Miss Martha Killebrew will be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs, James A.
Thomas in Peachtree circle for the
wedding, and the others from Nash
ville will be George Killebrew, John
Overton, Perkins Baxter Overton and
James Blakemore.
Brooke-Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 1. Brooke an
nounce the marriage of their sister,
Miss Rossie Brooke, to Oscar H. Wil
son, at Park Street Methodist Church
July 21, in the presence of the family
and immediate friends, the Rev. Wal
lace Rogers officlating.
For Miss Blount.
Miss Wilda Blount, of Alabama, ar
rived Friday to visit Miss Rebecea
Walker, and she was guest of honor
Saturday evening at a dinner party
given at the East Lake Country Club
by Mr. and Mrs, W, H. Bmith,
Other affairs have been planned for
her this week.
Miss Sarah Kennedy will have a
knitting party Tuesday afternoon at
her home on West Peachtree street.
Miss Louise Couper will enlertain
at morning bridge on Wednesday at
her home on Spring street.
W‘adnaidny afternoon Mrs. Edward
Van Winkle will entertain at the tea
dance at the Piedmont Driving Club
for Miss Blount,
Miss Ruth Cain will have a bridge
party Thursday morning, and that
afternoon Miss Mary Matthews will
entertain at bridge at her home on
Fairview road.
Miss Rebecca Walker will have a
knitting party Friday morning for her
guest, and she will be given a party at
the tea-dance at the Capital City
Country Club Saturday afternoon.
Sunday Concert Guests.
Many motored out to enjoy the con
cert at the East Lake (‘oufitry Clud
lumhy‘cz:remng, remunln{ for din
ner, whi was served on the circular
terrace overlooking the lake.
Among these were Mr. and Mrs, D.
W. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Rogers.
Mr, and hn. Frank Mareeson, Jieu
g:uglt k 1!i Dinkler, ),J(ln Helen
orn, eutenant and re. George
!Ackdt.%r. and Mrs. M. B Keeler,
Miss Nancy Keeler, Captain Walter
Hyams, Captain R. R. Daly, Van W,
Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Esmond
Falvey, Wimberly Peters, Miss Lucile
Kuhrt:w Méns(‘;s;beneok\xhrt, Mr, and
Mrs. W. B. C Taptain O'Keefe,
Mr. and Mrs. ;oni‘ g.metor. Miss
Naomli ;-.B\\;tdll!?m K, ng(‘!a, Y
ac aldwin, Miss Flizabeth
m , Miss uunm. Martin,
Miss g % O'Keefe, Miss Lamar Sla
% B Ol?iwktlm, ?egtomnt gk
2 eutenan oward Don
nelly, Lamar Weaver, Miss Louise
C'ooper, mas Wilson, Mr. and Mrs,
ph" Jr. Mrs. A. R. Evans,
I'HY, ATLANTA GFORGIAN oo o A Clean Newspaper tor Souihern Homes ©© & MONDAY, JULY, 23, 917
MISS LOUISE EYLES, of Miami, who is visiting
Mrs, H. G. Hastings and (s being entertained at
many informal affairs.
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THROVGD B “MMUIRSVGNC YARCHER.
Miss Dorothy Evans, Miss Agnes
Macßobert, of Chicago; Willlam
Franklin and W. B. Lewis.
’ Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Davis and
their son, Mo:mde:‘)lvh. ld’t Sun
day for Charlotte, N. C., after a
month’s stay at the Georgian Terrace.
Mrs. Cliff Banks and little daugh
ter, Lillian, are giving a house mfly
at the home of her cousin, Mrs. nk
Inman, at Lake Toxaway. The guests
are Mrs. James L. Gwin and Ycrnde
lflvln. William Hoss Walker, of At
lanta, and Hillyer Rudisall, Jr., of Ma
con.
Miss Christine Wall has returned
from Ellijay, where she has been '{or
some time, and she left Monday with
Miss Ruth Miller and Sam Wall for
Clayton to spend two weeks.
Mrs, William ¢! Schroder and chil
dren returned Monday from Gaines
‘ville, where they spent a month,
Miss Elizabeth Matheson, o&UMofi.
8. C, is visiting her aunt, e
G. Matheson,
~ Miss Marie Nisbet, of !lavumuhé is
the guest of Mrs, Thornton Marye.
- Palmer Johnson left last week to
spend some time'in New York, Chica
go and Decroit. 4
~ Mrs. Henry Nowell is visiting Mrs.
“Bringing
99
Father
The Famous Comic Series,
IsOut To-day
in Book Form
o
Price 50 Cents
Tell Your Newsdealer
You Want One
FOR SALE AT
Cole Book Co, 58 Whitehall Street.
Bouthern Book Concern, 71 Whitehall
Street.
Blackwell & Watson, Edgewood and
Pryor.
Harbour's Smoke House, Edgewood
and Pryor,
Glover Soda Co., Edgewood and Pryor,
ERRRIEY. T THEIR
Parker's Drug Co., Luckie and Fony(h.x
Healey Building Case, Healey Building.
D. A. McGuirk, Walton and Broad.
Postoffice Confection. Lo, Walton and
~ Forsyth.
Jackson Dru& Co., Marietta and Broad,
Glover Soda Co,, Pore./th and Alabama.
1T ''"~ T : 5 S
& ,(; 9 .fi’g kfl oé b 29[?
Davis 8, Taylor in Anderson, S. C,
Miss Ruth Cain has returned home
from Cinecinnati, where she was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. K. M. King.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Palmer, of
Miami, has returned home after a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. D, Meador.
Miss Annette Monroe, of Quincy,
Fla., who has been visiting Mrs, Har
rison Jones, returned home last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Harrison Jones ro
spending this week In Mount Aflry
with Mr. and Mrg. Sam D. Jones, who
are summering there. Mrs, Jones will
visit Mrs. Beach Chenoweth in Bir
mingham before returning home.
The Rev. and Mrs, W. W, Memmin
{ar and children will leave next week
0 spend a month in Flat Rock, N. C,
Mre. Rawson Collier and children
are spending the summer at Mount
Alry,
Dr. and Mrs, J. M, Smith, of Val
dosta, are at the Georgian Terrace,
Mrs. Edwin G. Grifin and Miss
Gladys Griffin are at Atlantic Beach,
Ma.
Mrs. W. R, Latimer is visting her
mother, Mrs. J. C. Milper, in Ver
non, Ala.
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Geo, Brown, Whitehall and Mitchell.
Parker Railway News Co., Mitchell
and Madison. |
Brown & Allen, Terminal Station.
Piedmont Hotel Cigar Stand, Pied
mont Hotel,
Weinberg's, 35 E. Alabama Street.
‘ T D
The tea-dance at the Capital City
Country C'lub Saturday afternoon as
sembled more than the usual number
of guests, as there were several swim
ming parties and golf matches preced
ing the affair,
The tables were set in the ballroom,
which was decorated with hanging
baskeots, and the tables held vases of
zinnias,
The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Seldon Jones, Dr. and Mrs. William 8.
Goldsmith, Mrs. W. J. Blalock, Mrs,
Kiene, of ('#nndn. Mrs. Boyd, Mr, and
Mrs. John F. Bmith, Dr. and Mrs. John
Allen Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Me-
Cutcheon.,
Misses Marion Goldsmith, Maizie
Henderson, Louise McCuteheon, Ruth
MeCuteheon, Nellie Dodd, Catherine
Sanders, Jane Bams, Sarah Schoen,
Ednrd}mfloflon. Marion Moultrie, of\
Rome; zmte Kiene, of Canada, and
Grace Goldsmith. ‘
Allan Parmalee, Bagley ergm,‘
Henry Walker Bagley, Fofney Wyly,
Howard Cole, Willlam Goldsmith, Jr., |
John Coates, Lowry Axley, Emmett
Ruth, of Montgomery; Joseph Otto,
of Key Wesat; Robert Seott, John
Bell, Rg{ [eCraw, Willard flcgmoy.‘
G. H. McCutcheon, Franklin alm- |
ers, Sanders Hickey.
After the tea-dance there was ’
dinner-dance on th&-roof garden o
the town club, when the following
were present:
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maude, Mr.
and Mrs, H. E. Watkins, Mr, and Mrs,
Graham Phelan, sr. and Mrs, W, T.
Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. Kilby, Mr. and
Mrs. . M. Jerome, Mr. and Mrs.
Mlaude Douthit, Mr. and Mrs. Hurhes
Spalding, Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Ginn,
Mr. and Mrs. George Willis, Mr. and
Mrs, R, A. Redding, Mr. and Mrs, S.
A. Redding, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Keenan, Mr. and Mrs. George Cran
dall, Mrs. Ida Harvey, Mrs. Clarice
Young Harrison, Mrs. Welborn Hill.
Misses Harriet Benedict, Natalie
Bocock, Nellie Phinizy, of Athens;
Gwendolyn Griffith, Adrienne Battey,
Florence Hooper, Isabelle Redding,
Catherine Sanders, Marjorte Brown,
Ddttie Coles, Midred Sweeney, Co
rinne Johnson, Hallie Poole, Rudine
Becht, Mary Thompson and Hélen
Jones.
Carl Fort, Rdward Brown, Dr. Wil
liam Dunn, Judson McLeondon, E. V.
Haynes, D. W. Rountree, Mr. Crovatt,
George Brtgm art, Jr, Lijeutenant
Sturges, J. D, godltm J. Frank Mead
or, David Henry Kirkland, F. O.
Stone, Mr. Kilbv, J. W. Bachman, Dr.
R. L. Palmer, Captain Wright, A, J.
Orme, Jr.. Charles Harrison, James
Martin, Mr. McDonald, R. F. Redding,
Clark Howell, Jr., Roland Ellis, Jr.,
Winter Alfriend, Howard MeCall, Jr,,
E. G. Ottley, H. E. Watkins, George
Fubanks, Randers Hickey, Joseph
Otto, T. W, Connally, Mr. Carhartt, J.
G. Smith, Roland Ellis, of Macon; A.
A, Lawrence, of Savannah; Major
Holton, Lieutenant Holton and Lieu
tenant Byrd.
Asks Bchool Children
To Build Liberty Hall
(By International News Service.) {
CINCINNATI, July 23.—Let the 20,-
000,000 school ehildren in the United‘
States build a $2,000,000 “Hall of Lib
erty” at Washington, which shall be
the headgquarters of the National Bu
rean of Kducation. |
That is the proposal of Charles A.
Wilson, principal of the Aveondale
School here. It is said to have the
approval of P, P. Claxton, Federal
Commissiener of Edcation.
Wilson urges that each pupil donate
10 cents, creating the fund for the
building. A new “liberty bell” should
be cast, Wilson says, from American
ecannon used in the present conflict,
Upon the bell would be inscribed: |
“Proclaim liberty and justice
throughout all the world to all the in
habitants thereof.” |
Above the entrance to the bulldlng‘
Wilson would have inscribed: |
“Krected by the school children of
America and dedicated to the eause of
liberty, justice and education.,”
“American democracy rests on the
public schools,” says Wilson. “The
sentiment for futureseform must be
creatgd through school children.”
Wash Cigar Co., 145 Peachtree Street.
Pattis & Pefinis, 17 S. Broad St.
Marshall's Pharmacy, 329 Peachtree
Street.
The Georgian Office, 20-22 E. Alabama
Street.
Library, Canteen and Moving Pic-
N .
ture Shows To Be Provided
Troops in France.
By DANIEL DILLON,
Staff Correspondent of the Intérna
(ion\lNc\‘n Service.)
Permanent American Training |
Cargp in France, July 23.—The Ameri
can Y. M. . A, has now prepared
itself to meet in a limited way the
demand of the United States Sammies
for books by installing at the camp
a small circulating library.
The association has also opened a
canteen where supplies are sold. The
business of the cantéen Is confined
principally to the sale of tobacco, The
Sammies have to content themselves
now with the English brands of to
bacco, no real American leaf being
avallable,
Stationery likewise is kept, and ad
ditional supplies are expected daily
from Parls.
A moving picture entertainment
will be Inaugurated shortly. Ameri
can and French films will be ex
hibited.
The army chaplains, however, are
doing the real uplift work in the
camp. They have gained a tremen
dous influence with the men. The
chaplaing mingle with the enlisted
men, having voluntarily taken the
same status in the camp as the pri
vates with whom they work. They
direct the finances and cbunsel with
‘the men in all of their personal prob
‘le?o.
I hése khaki-clad ministers are al
ways present to protect the American
‘boys from the sharpers from whom it
seems almost impossible to keep an
army camp free, and are ever mindful
of the welfare of the men, strangers
iin a new land. It is impossible to
overestimate the heneficial work of
these guardians eof the camp's moral
welfare.,
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sy get them and”
At the Lyric.
“Adam Killjoy,”" as portrayed by that
prinee of comedians, Harry Holman, Is
top feature of the show at B. F. Keith's
Lyrie the first half of this week. Mr.
Holman's sketch is one of vaudeville's
fastest and most unusual comedies, a
thoroughly diverting bit that has never
yet falled to be a real winner.
Two more well known comedians of
the week are Hufford and Chain. As
a uptlvnlnf dance feature Munl"cr
Hickman will present Emma and Effle
Elllott, two stunning girls with frttty
clothes. The Kitamura troupe of Jap
anese equilibrists, with thelr lavishly
staged offering, and the Adana trio of
singers and lnnrumonuna,xl mmrplato
the vaudeville program, Hearst-Pathe
news pictures amd Burton Holmes
travelouges will be shown,
| At the Grand,
| Lovers of real singing will be given
A rare treat at loew's Grand Theater
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week, when the charming Grace
Lindon, vaudeville's sweetest singer,
will head the vaudeville bil¥™ A color
ful and pleturesque act will be that of
Adele Roatino and George Shelly, in
their prounuflor of a delightful little
Italfan skit called “Rosa, the Fruit
Vender.” Curley and Welsh, sure-fire
comedians, will o':f' @ new line of
comedy. Darin unts will be done
by the Aerial é.ruettl. Alice Brady
will appear In her newest pleture, “'A
Self-Made Widow." loew's Current
| Events and Universal Weekly will com
'plete the bill.
Police Search for
Two Missing Girls
! Deectives Monday searched for two
l.lrll, Annie Kate Carr, 17, and Nell
' Goodman, 16, who were reported to
Ihave forsaken the quietude of their
environment in the little town of Lu
ella, Ga., for the livelier scenes and
the brighter lights of the big city—
presumably Atlanta.
Brothers of the two miuing girls
were 1n Atlanta and aided the de
tectives in the hunt. Detective Rosser
was especially detailed to search all
gl:cel where the girl runaways might
nd a hiding place.
ENLAND PLANG
UK EPAS
(By International News Service.) !
LONDON, July 23.—~Immediate re
prisals are expected to follow the Ger
man air rald over Sussex on Sunday,
in which eleven persons were killed
‘outruht and 26 were wounded,
The Germans evidently intended to
bombard London, bus their plans were
frustrated by the new air defenses of
the city and ralders succeeded only In
dropping bombs on Harwich and Fe
lix Stowe,
This was the twenty-sixth raid by
the Germans and it brought the total
logs of life from air bombs up to 661.
In view of the recent announcement
in Commons that the British Govern
ment had do;ided upon retaliatory
measures against the Germans sos air
raids, the belief was expressed on all
sides today that an attempt will be
made to give the Germans a taste of
their own medicine. llf this decision
is put into action Britlsh airmen may
make an ',uemot to attack some of
the important cities in Northern Ger
many.
] )
Socialists’ Peace
Meet Again Delayed
T (By International News Serviee,) '
STOCKHOLM, July 23.—Another
|pon'ponemmt in tie main sessions of
the International Socialist Péace Con
ference was announced today, |
The joint sessions wili open on
September 1, under present arrange
ments, but the belief is widely held
that it will be even a later date be
fore the conference is begun. |
Her Silver Spoons
(By International News Service.)
PHILADBLPHIA, PA,, July 28.—For
severnl weeks Mrs, Joseph Quinlan
had been mystified by the disappear
ance of numerous articles from her
household. ®he eharged servants half
a dozen times, but the articles, such as
silver spoons and pleces of household
hardware, continued to be missed, Re.
cently her hushand became {ll and waas
‘sent to the Philadelphia Hospital, and
there the surgeons cut open his stom
[arh and removed the following arti
cles:
Thirty-four stlver teaspoons.
One aleohol clgar lighter and chain,
One padlock,
Twelve screen door hooks.
One glasg medicine dropper.
Bix 10-penny nalls,
Thirty-six cnrrat tacks.
Thirteen metal buttons.
Six safety pins, i
Forty pleces printers’ type.
Thirty-two coins,
Four souvenir medals.
Nineteen screws (assorted sizes).
bl'rwu hundred and forty-seven peb
es,
Disordered nerves were responsible.
Mr. Quinlan confessed he was unable
to overcome his appétite when
tempted,” for instance, by a nice
nickel-plated sereen door hook.
' . P
Lifting 8,800 Pounds
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, July 28 —A big crowd
at the Automobile Club of xmeflcn
here has just viewed the first presen
tation of the best aeronautieal mov
ing pictures ever shown in this city
and probably the best ever made.
They illustrated Italy's aerial
achievements in the war. Of first im
portance were the photographs of
Italy's giant triplane, a type soon to
be assembled In this gountry. It has
three 750-horsepower motors, a plane
gpread of more than 100 feet and a
lifting capacity of 8 800 pounds.
Major Perfetti, of the Italian Royal
Flying Corps, head of the special mil
itary commission on aeronauties for
his country in America, said Italv
soon would produee a t;lplnne of 3,500
horsepower, with a lifting eapacity
of 22200 pounds, capable of carrying
50 persons,