Newspaper Page Text
4
s e B %
l SDOQOCIET Y
& Ensaening &
Piedmont Drivi
The ballroom of the Piedmont Driv.
ing Club was used for dancing Sat
urday evening and the many guests
who assembled there for dinner were
seated at small tables indoors, Bask
ets of zinnias were used to decorate,
Among those present were Mr, and
Mrs. A. J. Orme, Mr. and Mrs. W,
D. Elis, Jr, Judge and Mrs. Spencer
Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer L.
Moore, Mr. and Mrs, Preston Ark
wright, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam H.
Kiser, Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Robinson,
Mr, and Mrs, John E. Murphy, Dr.
and Mrs, Willls Westmoreland, Mrs.
George W. Connors, of Birmingham;
Mr. and Mrs, Haynes .\y‘adden, Mr.
and Mrs, Thomas Barrew Mrs. Harry
D'Antignae, of Augusta; Mr, and
Mrs. Charles T. Nunnally, Mr, and
Mre, Lewis Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Thorn.
ton Maryve, Mra. Elizabeth Winshi
Bates, Mv. °nd Mre, FErnest Woodfilf{
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Woodruff, Mr.
and Mrs. Winship Nunnally, Mr, and
Mre. Henrv Heinz, Mr. and Mrs, W,
W. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. . V. Rainwater, Mrs.
Edward Van Winkle, Mr. and Mrs.
: Dudla{ Cowles, Mr. and Mrs., Thomas
~ Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Wil
liams, Mr. and Mrs, Graham Phelan,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter P, Andrews, Mr,
‘ fim Mre. Arthur Clarke, Captain and
re. Corbin, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cal
. Jaway, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wil
~‘mer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Miller,
. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell, Mr. and
. Mrs. John Marshall Slaton, Mr. lndl
. Mrs John W. Grant, Mr. and Mrs,
. sames 1. Dickey' Mr. and Mrs, J. K.
~ Ottley, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Conway,
~ Mr. and Mrs. Rohert F. Maddox, Mr,
. and Mrs. Robert Adger Smythe, Cap
tain and Mrs. Westcott, Mr, and Mrs.
~ Brooks Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Inmnan, Dr. and Mrs, Dunbar Roy,
Mrs. Emily Carter Devine, Mrs, Mary
@Gating Ryley, Dr. and Mrs. Phinizy
Calthoun, Ml. and Mrs. Harry English,
_ Mrs. Joseph Gatins, Jr.
' Misses Dorothy Wyeth, of Wash
. ington; Isabell Tyson, of Knoxville;
. Agnes Quinneroy, of Kinston, N, C.;
~ Annie Winship Bates, Bsther Smith,
~ Dorothy Arkwright, Carolfhe ount,
. Rlanche Devire, Georgia Rice, Nina
. Hopkins, Mary Stewart, Martha Rd
gndnon Janet Evias, Isma Dooly
% mar Slaton, Dorothy Hebert, of
. New Orleans: Manan Stearns and
. Frances Winship.
. H. M. Atkinson, Mr. Maring, of Bir
vjfign‘mm: Stanley Matthewson, W.
L urwell, of Sparta; Sam Olive, of
~ Augusta; Herman Shuptrine, of Sa
g . Herton Matthewson, Russell
£ n, Willard Mcßurney, Boykin
Wright, of Augusta; Ralph Ragan, J.
“heek, of Nashville; Thomas J.
. Walsh, of New York; Lauren Fore
., Thomas Brand, of Auguata;
. Touls Morrison, John Westmoreland,
~ George Harrison, McKibbon Lane, of
. Macon; Captain E. M. Tallaferro,
b n Spencer, Lieutenant White
~ Captain Knowles, Howard Gamble, of
b rhhmee: Ringgold Devant, of
b noke, Va.; Joseph Perry, of Bir
. mingham; Thomas Duncan, of Eu
~m‘:uk Shuff, of Cincinnati;
! Lyon, Major Wetherill, Har
~ry Thompson, Captain Haskins, Cap
~ tain Humber, Major Andrr:on. Gen
. eral Van Holt Nash, Thomad Barrett,
. Jr., Jack Underhill, of New York:
. ®. T. Lamb, Joseph Brown Connally,
~ James Alexander, John Hardisty, Nell
% d, Mr. Snyder, of New York; Mr.
. Cooper, of Jacksonville, Harrold
\g nes. of Chicago; Robert F. Mad
. dox, Jr., and Clark Howell, Jr. |
|
Atlanta — Try Golo-i
Vacation This
You will Ans that it doesn't cost as
much nor take as long to get there
®s you imagine.
In no other one spot will you find
#uch wonderful panoramas of moun-|
tain scenery as in Colorado. J
In no other vacation land in Amer.
sea will you find such a wide vario!_\"
of sports and “things to do." |
And Colorado offers you the added
inducement of the world’s most won
derful health-renewing climate, |
Its invigorating air is admittedly
famous as the greatest of all nerve
tonics. Your very being will be re
habilitated with new life and vigor.
Try Colorado this summer, via the
Rock Island Lines—dally to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
There are many ways to go, but if
Yyou want luxurious ease and comfort,
the most wonderful scenery—with no
extra fare, take the
=-Roeck Island Linocs,
==the way that experienced travelers
always go.
~safe and satisfying tralns with un
excelled service and superb cuisine,
. Through sleeping cars from the
mhent via Southern Railway
~ 0 Lines.
. The only direct line from the Fast
2o both Denver and (olorado Springs.
. Other convenient modern all-steel
g.m from: Chicago, St. Louis and
‘Memphis.
- Let us tell you how little ‘'t will cost
mnmd your vacation in Colo
i Island Travel Bureau, Atlanta,
g- 411 Peters Bullding. H. H. Hunt,
D. P. A Phone, Main 661.
Safety and Service First
Keep Sweet—Use
HID cream
A dainty, pure white
harmless odorless
cream. Possessing
properties that
deodorize all odors of
perspiration.
BY THE JAR, 28¢
Jacobs’ Fharmacy, Atlants
THE_ATLANTA GEORGIAN & 5 o® A Clean_Newspaper tor Southern Homes s_o s MONDAY, JULY, 23, 917
M/SS LOUISE EYLES, of Miami, who is visiting |
Mrs. H. G, Hastings and is being entertained at |
many informal affairs. g
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: R R R R B R I SRR
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HEAYRERREIERNRY S T R
PHOVD Br ANIRSVON YAMCHRR.
lOut-of-Town Guests for Wedding.
A number of guests from Nashville
[will arrive Tuesday to spend several
days in grder to be present at the
wedding of Miss Anne Carpenter to
Edward Baxter Overton, of Nashville,
Wednesday evenfhg 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 Georgx Killebrew, Jonn
t()verton. Perkins Baxter Overton and
’Jamoa Blakemore.
‘Brooke-Wilson. \
. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. 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
lnce Rogers officiating.
For Miss Blount.
Miss Wilda Blount, of Alabama, ar
rived Friday to visit Miss Rebecca
Walker, and she was guest of honor
Saturday evening at a dinner party
glven at the Bast Lake Country Club
by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith,
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 entertain
at morning bridge on Wednesday at
her home on Spring street.
Wednesday sfternoon 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
entertaln at bridge at her home on
Fairview road.
Miss Rebecca fnlkor will have a
knitting party Frßay 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 Hast Lake Country Club
Sunday evening, remaining for dln-i
ner, which was served on the circular
terrace overlooking the lake. 1
Among these were Mr, and Mrs. D.
W. Webb, Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Rogers,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Margeson, Lieu
tenant T. 8. Dinkler, Miss Helen
Thorn, Lieutenant and Mrs., Qeorge
Lackett, Mr, and Mrs. M. B, Keeler,
Migs Nancy Keeler, Captain Walter
Hyams, Captaln R. R. Daly, Van W.
Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Esmond
Falvey, Wimberly Peters, Miss Lucile
Kuhrt, Miss Isabelle Kuhrt, Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Carlton, Captain O'Keefe,
Mr. and Mrs, I. L. Prootor, Miss
Naomi Lantz, Willlam K. Hinds, J. E.
Biving, Jack Baldwin, Miss Elizabeth
Lockeridge, Miss Elizabeth Martin,
' Miss Ellen O'Keefe, Migs Lamar Sla
jton, Bd Tompkins, Lieutenant J. L.
: Harrison, Lieutenant Howard Don
inelly, Lamar Weaver, Miss Louise
| Cooper, Thomas Wilaon, Mr. and Mrs,
{H. Macßßbert, Jr., Mrs. A. R. Evans,
| Mizs Dorothy Kvans, Miss Agnes
Macßobert, of Chicago; Willlam
iPnnkun and W. B, Lewls.
Roof Garden Concert.
At the concert and dinner on the
roof garden of the Capital City Club
Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Harper, Mrs. Lelia Lowry
Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Holt,
Mr, and-Mrs. 1. L. Halley Mr. and
Mrs. James D. Robinson, Mrs. R. O.
Campbell, Captain and Mra. Aloe, Mr,
lana Mrs. Reuben Arnold, Mrs. Helen
Pendleton Bronk, Mr. and Mrs. Ron-
PERSONAL
- ©OOOSS]P
ald Hansom, Mrs. Nell Pharr, Mr, and
Mrs. (Charles Jerome, Mr. and Mrs. R.
K. Rambo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dan
nals, Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Cohen, Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs,
George Yundt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Maude, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Prade,
‘Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Barnes, Dr.
and Mrs. A. L. Fowler, Lieutenant
and Mrs. G. D. Robinsgon.
Misses Alline Fielder, Isoline Camp
bell, Clara Wimberly and Helen Jones.
Lieutenant Babcock, Henry W,
Lyon, Charles 1. Ryan, Robert J.
Lowry, F. O. BStone, George M.
Greene, Major Menard, Captain
Sutherland, Mr. Lanier, H. R. Calef,
Dr. J. G. Willams, Bert Dryden,
Thomas Barrett, Jr., H. E. Watkins,
Ernest Ottley, John Brice, Ben Lump
kin, J. G. Dodson, Mr. Elcock, Henry
Kennedy, D. W. Rountree, Carl Fort,
Alfred 8. Priddy, John Y. SBmith,
James Alexander, David Kirkland,
Joseph Brown Connally, Herbert Sage,
Captaln Corbin and Lieutenant
Bridges. '
For Mrs. Clapp.
Mrs. Thornwell Jacobs entertained
30 guests at a knitting party Monday
afternoon at her home in Ansley Park
for her guest, Mrs. Earle Clapp, of
Bavannah, who formerly lived in At
lanta. The guests were her espeocial
friends,
The house gnd porches were dec
orated with marigolds,
Later in tne week other affairs will
be given for Mrs. Clawp.
For Mrs. Rudolph.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Willingham,
Jr., will entertain twelve guests at
‘bridge Monday evening at their home
in West End for their visitor, Mrs.
Latimer Rudolph, of Gainesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lindsley will en
tertain at bridge Tuesday evening for
Mrs. Rudolph.
Wednesday Miss Marion Dunson
:m have a spend-the-day party lo:‘
er. |
Mrs. Lott Warren, Jr., will enter
tain at the matinee at the Lyric Teh
ater Thursday afternoon. ¥
Mrs. W. B. Willlngham, Br., will
have a tea at the Druid Hills Golf
Club Friday afternoon In Mrs Ru
dolph’s honor,
Party for Church.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Cooper Streéet Baptist Church will
give an ice cream party at the cor
ner of Glenn and Cooper streets Tues
day afternoon and evening. The
friends of the society are invited to
attend.
Mrs. Barrett to Grak.
The coming of Mrs. Kate Waller
Barertt, of Washington, D. C,, chair
man of the national committee re
centl¥ formed for enllut|nl mothers in
goclal service in the vicinity of mobi
lzation camps, s looked forward to
with interest by the women of At.
lanta.
Mrs. Barrett, in addition to having
charge of this important work, is
glmldam of the Florence Crittenton
ome of \Washington, s identified
with other women's work in the Fast,
and was formerly in the employ of the
Government in connection with im
migration work. Bhe will speak
Thursday afternoon, July 26, at 3
o'clock, in the ballroom of the Hotel
Ansley, and an invitation is extended
every clubwoman of the ecity, all
‘memberg of the Parent-Teacher As
soclations of the city, every woman
interested in the social and moral wel.
fare of the men enlisted and all moth
ers of soldiers. A program has been
‘-rrnnted for this occasion, and an in
formal reception will be tendered Mrs,
Barrett at the closé of the meeting,
7 V& ) R,
CLVBLARND |
Golf and Water
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
baskets, and the tables held vases of
zinnias,
The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Seldon Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Willlam S.
Goldsmith, Mrs. W, J. Blalock, Mrs.
Kiene, of (‘anada; Mrs. Boyd, Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. John‘
Allen Gentry, Mr, and Mrs. T. B, Mc-
Cutcheon,
Misses Marion Goldsmith, Maizie
Henderson, Louise MeCutcheon, Ruth
McCutcheon, Nellie Dodd, Catherine
Sanders, Jane Sams, Barah Schoen,
Edgarda Horton, Marion Moultrie, of‘
Rome; Eugenie Kiene, of Canada, and
Grace Goldsmith, ‘
Allan Parmalee, Bagley Wright,|
Henry Walker Bagley, Forney Wyly.;
Howard Cole, William Goldsmith, Jr.,
John Coates, Lowry Axley, Emmett
Ruth, of Montgomery; Joseph Otto,
of Key West; Robert Scott, John
Bell, Roy LeCraw, Willard Mcßurney,
G. H. McCutcheon, Franklin Chalm
ers, Sanders Hickey.
After the tea-dance there was a
dinner-dance on, the roof garden of
the town club, “when the following
were present: '
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Maude, Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs,
Graham Phelan, Mr. and Mrs, W. T.
Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. Kilby, Mr, and
Mrs. C. M. Jerome, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Douthit, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes
Spalding, Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Ginn,
Mr. and Mrs. George Willis, Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Redding, Mr. and Mrs, 8.
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, Marjorie Brown,
Dottle Coles, Mildred Sweeney, Co
rinne Johnson, Hallle Poole, Rudine
Becht, Mary Thompson and Helen
Jones.
Carl Fort, REdward Brown, Dr. Wil
lilam Dunn, Judson McLeondon, E. V.
Haynes, D. W. Rountree, Mr. Crovatt,
George Broungart, Jr., Lieutenant
Sturges, J. D. Dodson, J. Frank Mead
or, David Henry Kirkland, F. O,
Stone, Mr. Kilby, 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
Eubanks, Sanders Hickey, Joseph
Otto, T. W, Connally, Mr, Carhartt, J,
G. Smith, Roland Ellis, of Macon; A.
A. Lawrence, of SBavannah; {a]or
Holton, Lieutenant Holton and Lieu
tenant Byrd.
Miss Horton Entertains.
Miss KEdgarda Horton entertained
at an informal knitting party Monday
afternoon at her home on Eighth
sireet for her guest, Miss Marian
Moultrie, of Rome,
Tea xs served on the porch and
the decorations were garden flowers, ‘
The guests included Misses Made
line Bellinger, Natalie Stokes, Dolly
Hart, Anne’ Hart, Frances Powell,
'Frederica Wade, Margaret Mitchell,
Grace Goldsmith, Sarah Schoen, Dor
othy Webber and Hallie Crawford,
Wednesday afternoon Miss Horton
will have the following young people
as her guests at the tea-dance at the
Piedmont Driving Club to meet her
visitor: Misses Katherine Dickey,
Catherine Sanders, Emily West, Eu
genia Kiene, of Canada; Emily Rob
fnson, Helen Hollingsworth, of Dal
ton; Grace Goldsmith and Sarah
Schoen; Sam Dußose, Bagley Wright,
Fitzhugh Knox, William Ellis 3d, Hen
ry Walker Bagley, Inman Knox, For
ney Wyly, Oscar Davis, Williams 8.
Goldsmith, Jr.,, M. A. Nevin, Henry
Nevin and Harry Stearns, Jr,
Mrs., Chauncey Smith and Mrs. John
8. Cohen will chaperon the party.
‘Delegates to Summer Conference.
Delegates from the Atlanta Young
Women's Christian Assoclation to the
summer conferenfce at Black Moun
tain, N. C., left Friday night, Migses
tain, N. C,, left Friday night. Misses
‘Mary Phelps and Mamie Williams,
representing the 8. 1. 8. P. ®lub, and
‘Misses Harriet Aiken and Florine
Pool, representing the Clover (‘lub.\
\They will be joined by Mrs. Archibald
Davis, who represents the board of
directors.
A house party at the association's
summer camp at Woodland this week
was made ug of Misses Jettie May
Herrington, Ruth Herrington, Martha
Bloodworth, Imogene Lawson, of
Montgomery, Ala.; Elizabeth Richard
son, Mabel Conway, Annie Pierce
Barnes, Beaulah Harrison, with Mrs,
A. P. Herrington and Mrs. Joseph
Clayton as chaperons,
The camp has 21 guests, members
of Bt. Luke's Rusiness Women's
League, with Mrs. Annie Richards,
president of the leaiuo: Misses Molly
Courtney and Alice L. Wingo, secreta
ries of the association,
Recital at Fort.
A concert will be given Monday eve
ning at 8 o'clock at Fort McPherson
for the student officers by a nun_mher
of the pupils and instructors of
Atlanta Conservatory of Musie.
The following program will be
given: :
Song, ‘“Brown Pctobor Ale” (from
“Robin Hood"), Ri DeKoven—Wilford
Watters,
Monolo&e, gélected)—Miss Mar
guerite White,
“Spring's Awakening,” Sanderson—
Miss Mildred Parks.
Violin solo, seélected-—Master Harry
Segal.
“0, Promise Me" (from “Robin
Hood™), R. DeKoven-—-Mrs. Mary
O'Brien.
“1 Hear You Calling Me.,” Marshall
~—Willlam Maurer.
Impersonation—Miss Marguerite
White.
Duet, “O, That We Two Were May
ing,” Smith--Mrs. O'Brien and Mr.
Watters,
sSoprano solo and quartetr, “Carry
Me Back to Old Virginia,” Bland-—
Miss Parks, Mrs. O'Brien, Mr, Maurer
and Mr. Watters.
Davison-Almand.
Mr. and Mrs. Berrien Moore an
nounce the marriage of their sister,
Mra. Willle Loyless Davison, to Fain
Almand, Saturday, July 21. |
1S EfliOUCd b
About 400 guests attended the Sat
nrday evening dinner-dance at East
Lake. A swimming contest preceded
tne dance,
Among those having dinner parties
were Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Del Laney,
who entertained for their daughter,
Miss Lillilan Del.aney’'s guest, Miss
Amelia Harris, completing the party
being Miss Bennie Belle Sims, Miss
Catherine Maddox, Miss Lilllan De-
Laney, Mrs, Irene Weathers, Miss
Jessie Del Laney, W. O. Cheney, A. G.
Daniel, Jack Delaney, {Aeonard
Adams, H. Maddox and G. K. Wil
liams.
Mr. and Mrs. P. V. 8. Camp and
Mr, and Mrs. W, L. DeMotte gave a
dinner party to their visitors, the
party including Mrs, A, V. 8. Camp,
Mrs. W. V. Raney, Miss Dollle Calla
han, Miss Frances Camp, Miss Eliz
abeth ('nmg. George Bonnell, Willlam
Rogers and Robert B. Kyle.
John Bachman has as his guests
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leonard, Miss
Edith Russell, B. M, Kill, of Bir
mingham; Jerome Moore, W. O.
Marshburn and D. R. Henry, of Ra
leigh, N. C.
Miss Rebecca Walker entertained
for her xuesgflu Wilda Blount, of
Union Sprin Ala., completing the
party being Miss Sarah Kennedy,
Gene Trornton, V. Banard and Le-
Page Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Wright
gave a dinner party to Mr. and Mrs.
George Walker, Mr. and Mrs, L. Jones,
Miss Nina Jones, Harry Jones, of
Waynesboro, and Lieutenant Knmoro.‘
Captain O'Keefe entertained Miss
Lucile Kuhrt, Mr. and Mrs. Esmond
Falvey, Miss 4sabel Kuhrt and Wim
berly Peters. ‘
(', F. Parham hgd as his guests Mrs.
Donald DesGrapf&as, Miss Mary Rus
sell, Miss Elolse Gay and Charles
Wiggins.
Paul Doonan entertained Miss Nell
Parr, Miss Lucile Thrower, C. H.
Warren anll Mr. Fleetwood.
Fain Almand entertained Mrs.
Davison, Mrs, Parker and J. L. Viek
ery. -‘
M and Mrs. B. H. Goodhart and
Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Abbott had dinner
‘ together.
John M, Coleman had as his guests
Miss Marion Powell.
Frank McGaughey entertained Miss
Margaret Haverty, Miss Luecy Hin
man and F. M. Swanson.
~ Another party incinded Miss Eliza
beth Lockoridfi. Miss Elizabeth Mar
tin, Willlam Healey, Ben Neal and
Walter Dubard.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Stone entertain
c¢d Mr. and Mrs. George Dillman, Mrs.
Walter Brown, Mrs. Judge Jones and
Walter Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Beck and Mr.
and Mr§. E. D. Duncan were at a
table together.
Thomas H. Scott entertained Miss
Julia Harris, of Spartanburg, 8. C.;
Miss Mary Clark, Miss Helen John
son, Allen Livar and J. W. Bpeas.
O. . Newell and Miss Ma,?' An
drews were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Johnson.
Lieutenant R. O. Holton entertain
ed Miss Ruth Cain, Miss Helen Bil
lingaley and Major C. F. Holton.
(. M. Sciple had a party of four.
‘Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Harrington en
tertained a large party. -
Others present at the dinner or
dance were Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Thom
as, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ragsdale, Mr.
and Mrs. John O. DuPree, Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Shepard, Mr. and Mrs.
Whitfleld, Mr. and Mrs, Tillou Forbes,
Miss Charlotte Wilkins, Miss Louise
Gunnells, Miss Gerdine Roberts, Miss
Louise Cooper, Miss Frances Dudley,
Miss Julia Alice Adams, Miss Kath
erine Perry, Miss Elizabeth Perkins,
Miss llrene Thrower, Miss Edith
Couch, Miss Annie Kate Adams, Miss
Kathleen Law, Miss Eleanor Odom,
Miss lielen Whitehurst, Jack Pap
penheimer, Frank Martin, Lieutenant
Fowler, Burt Clarke, Joseph McCord,
Elbert Bivins, Augustus Redding,
John Oliver, T. B. Higdon, QGerald
Blount, D. B. Osborne, Jr., Goodman
Walker, H. M. Ashe, Paul Jones, Mra.
Gerard-Thiers,Samuel McDanlel, Gar
vin Moore, Gordon Thomas, Jr.,
Charles Wynne, Harry Hutson, T. E.
Lewis, Kelley Alexander, Jules Me-
Rea, Dr. Charles P. Hodge, James
West, Lieutenant Danaldson, Thomas
Hancock, Harry Ashe, Willlam Jen
kins, Frank Kempton, Archibald Mar
tin, J. L. Harrison, Jr,, Willlam Logan,
Jr., William Jenkins, D. B. Osborne,
Frank Kempton, Archibald Martin,
J. L. Harrigon, Jr., Willlam Logan,
Frederick DeCristina, Thomas B,
Paine, Horace Holleman, Lamar Hill,
Woodward Allen;. Locke Crumley,
Cooledge Newcomeér, M. A, Tupper,
George Mackle.
Swimming Party.
Miss Bessie Milner entertained at
an Informal swimming party at the
w EN | J
You who
tire easily: s R
.are pale, hag- SheE
gard and PAR
WOorn;: nervous ey el
or irritable; A ¥
who are sub. o ORE
Ject to fits of ?]z s
melancholy or Bt
the “blues,” T .
get your blood Nl
examined for 3
fron defici- LR
NUXATED ™y |
. Kin
IRON taken F & M.D, l
hree times a
y after
Is will increase your stren nd
ance 100 per cent in twg eks'
n many cases.~Ferdin ing
UXATED IRON recond / shove
Dr. be obtained fromgifiagsoot e
on an guaraniee of OFf money res
funded. usually prese five-grain tady
Jets to be three tim: after mealy
-
Wea chlneys
regulated and made strong
by the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water,
Positively guaranteed by money-back of
fer. Tastes fine; costs a trifle. Deliv
ered anywhere by our Atlanta Agents.
Coursey & Munn Drug Store, Marietta
and Broad Sts. i
TEA TARLE
TE4 TARLE |
East Lake Country Club Monday aft- |
ernoon for the young girls who are
members of the house party being en
tertained by Miss Ruth Woodward at
her home in College Park.
Miss Marie Nisbet, of SBavannah, is
the guest of Mrs. Thornton Marye.
Dr. and Mrs. Omar F, Elder have
returned from Wrightsville Beach.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith, of Val
dosta, are at the Georgian Terrace,
Mrs. Henry Nowell is visiting Mrs.
‘Davlu 8. Taylor in Anderson, 8. C,
~ Mrs. Willlam C. Schroder and chil
‘dren returned Monday from Gaines
ville, where they spent a month.
Miss Elizabeth Matheson, of Union,
8. C, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. K.
;G. Matheson, |
Palmer Johnson left last week to
spend some time in New York, Chica
go and Decroit. ‘
Miss Ruth Cain has returned home
from Cineinnati, where she was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. B. 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,
The Rev. and Mrs. W. W, Memmin
ger and children will leave next week
to spend a month in Flat Rock, N. C,
Mrs. Rawson Collier and children
are spending the summer at Mount
Alry.
Mrs. Bdwin G. Grifin and Miss
Gladys Griffin are at Atlantic Beach,
Fla,
Mra. W. R. Latimer is visting her
mother, Mrs. J.\(. Milner, in Ver
non, Ala. Y
Mrs. John Ridley has returned from
a six-weeks’ stay at Pablo Beach and
Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Lucile Maron is attending a
house party eéntertained by the Misses
Carrington in Anniston.
Miss Helen Hollingsworth, of Dal
ton, 18 visiting her aunt, Mrs. Willlam
A. Fuller, on Piedmont Avenue.
Mrs. Judson C. Carroll, of Mont
clair, N. J., 18 visiting her gister, Mrs.
Robert Crumley, in Ansley Park.
Mrs. Arthur Tufts has as her guest
Mrs. Louls J. Anderson, of Milledge
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Bliss W. Cook and
Mr, and Mrs, C. W. Corley motored to
©Blumbus for the week-end.
Miss Annelle Malone, of Rome, who
has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
C. D. Meador, leaves Tuesday for
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Davis and
their son, Alexander Davis, left Sun
day for Chariotte, N. C., after a
month's stay at the Georgian Terrace,.
Miss Christine Wall has returned
from Ellijay, where she has been for
some time, and she left Monday with
Miss Ruth Miller and Sam Wall for
Clayton to spend two weeks.
Mrs. Charles Barnwell, Mrs, Turner
Goldsmith, Miss Elizabeth Goldsmith,
Harold Barnwell, Ralph Barnwell and
Gus Redding, Jr., have returned from
a motor trip to Warm Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Jones are
spending this week in Mount Airy
with Mr. and Mrs. Sam D. Jones, who
are summering there. Mrs, Joneéa will
visit Mrs. Beach Chenoweth in Bir
mingham before returning home.
Mrs, J. W. Spratt and her daugh
ters, the Misses Spratt, of Jackson
ville, are spending some time here at
the Georgian Terrace, Mrs. Spratt
having a 4 son in the reserve corps at
Fort Mc¢Pherson.
Mrs. Cliff Banks and little daugh
ter, Lillian, are giving a house party
at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Frank
Inman, at Lake Toxaway. The guests
are Mrs, James L. Gwin and Yolande
Gwin, Williamm Ross Walker, of At
lanta, and Hillyer Rudisall, Jr., of Ma
con.
Women Work for Bill
Miss Minnie B. Hogan, régent of
Piedmdnt Continental Chapter, D. A,
R., has issued a plea to all Daugh
tera of the Confederacy, Daughters
of the American Revolution and other
ratriotic societies to be present Tues
day morning when the bill for the
ovrevention of the desecration of the
flag comes before the Senate,
Mrs. Richard P. Brooks, of Forsyth,
has worked fafthfully to get the bill
passed, and Miss Hogan asks that
those |nterested£ the movement ral
ly to her support Tuesday.
A Booklet Every Mother Should Have:
“Food for Young Children”
FREE Through The Georgian and American
The bulletin above mentioned explains so clearly and thoroughly a child’s
food requirements that it will prove a blessing to numbers of women who find
‘‘What to give the children at meals?’’ a problem. In addition to several bills
of fare for breakfast, dinner and supper and photographs of food groups for
each of these meals, it contains a ‘‘review’’ comprising several questions a
mother'mifiht ask herself at the close of the day to be sure that she has over
looked nothing to give her child the benefit of proper food.
Now that the dog days are upon us and one hears daily the weary admis
sion, ‘‘T really don’t know what to eat today,”’ it is not hard to realize that
many mothers anxiously endeavor to evolve appetizing and healthful dishes
for the youngsters, especially those between the ages of three and six years. A
little too mueh of one thing or another is quite sufficient to upset a tender
stomach, unnecessarily fretting the child and causing much worry to the moth
er. This booklet, ‘“Food for Young Children,” is issued by the Government
solely to instruct mothers as to the proper preparations.
The Washington offices of The Georgian and American will be glad to
mail this booklet to any address upon request. A postal card asking for Farm
ers’ Bulletin No. 717, “‘Food for Young Children,” will bring it. Address
Hearst Newspapers Information Bureau
Post Building, Washington, D. C.
WITR RMATTE ¢
Criterion: Mary Pickford in “The
Little American."
JlVuudette: Charles Ray in ‘‘Sudden
"
Hisdtd“ndé fl!-hrold lgckwood in “The
en
Alamo g:o,"‘z: The Bum\ln* Sisters;
Lou Tellofin in “The Lonb rnll.“
Odeon: onday, Charles yin “The
h Hitter;” Tuesday, Doug Fair
ban in ‘“American Aristocracy. |
Savoy: Monday, Anita Stewart in
“Clover's Rebellion;” Tuesday, Robert
‘Warwick In “Girl's Folly."”
Alpha: ““The Gray Ghost,” ‘““The Rall
road Ralders.'*= Tuesday, “The Fatal
'Ring,” “A Ze%p‘lln Attack on “Now
York,” “Dropped from the Clouds.
At the Odeon.
“A corklnfl baseball play’ is the way
Bozeman Bulger, baseball expert of The
New York World, describes ““The ’inch
H'tter,” a Triangle picture Produced
under the personal supervision of
Thomas H. Ince and starring Charles
Ray, which will be exhibited at the
Odeon theater todn". B)“ the basebull
r;me.ll not the only exelting situation
n thlg comedy. It lgl.l’k].l with hu
nerous egllodu which the author, C,
CGardner Sullivan, has drawn from ac
tual happenings of college life,
At the Vaudette.
Charles Ray will appear at the Vau
dette theater Mondlg' "Pd Tuesday In
the wldol}r heralde: riangle play,
“Sudden Jim,” a gctufluuon of The
Saturday Evonln* ost story by Clar
ence Budington Kelland, which is now.
the fifth best seller on the fiction mar
ket. Ray is sald not only to act Sudden
Jim, but to be himself a counterpart of
the square-jawed, determined young
fighter who takes over a clothés pin
factory in ‘‘a town of about a dozen
people and five hundred folks."
At the Strand.
Monday and Tuesday the m:mfo
ment of the Btrand will dprount he
latest fiim offering of Harold Lockwood.
America has no more pular youn
motion picture ntdu than %wo«f .nfi
the Metro wov‘: crghy. “The Hidden
g&flng " will only add to his popularity.
Is {n!u a_picturization of Clar
ence B. Relland's novel, made by ar
rangement with Messrs. Harpér &
Bros., calls for the virile, redrgl‘ooded
sort of héro that Harold Lockwood de
picts so waell.
The Theaters
At the Lyric.
“Adam Killjoy,” as p{ortnyod by that
gflnco of comcdlum, arry Holman, is
op feature of tha show at B, F. Kelth's
Lyric the first half of this Week. Mr.
Holman's sketch is one of vaudeville's
fastest and most unusual comedies, a
thorounhly diverting bit that has never
yet failed to be a real winner.
Two more well known comedians of
the week arée Hufford and Chain. As
a cnptlvatmf dance feature Mlnafor
Hickman will present Emma and Effie
Elliott, two stunning girls with pretty
clothes. The Kltam¥rs troupe of JAY
anése equilibrists, with their lavishly
staged offering, and the Adana trio of
singers and instrumentalists oomgalete
the vlu‘&vme program, Hearst-Pathe
news pictures and 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 |lnfar,
‘will head the vaudeville bill. A color
ful and pleturesque act will be that of
Adele Roatifio and George Shelly, in
their presentation of a delightful little
Itallan skit called ‘‘Rosa, the Fruit
Vender.” Curley and Welsh, sure-fire
comedians, will offer @ new line of
comedy. Durins stunts will be done
‘by the Aerial Bartletts. Alice Brady
will )l‘ppea.r in her néwest picture, “A
Self-Made Widow.” Tl.oew's Current
>Evonu un% Universal Weekly will com
‘plete the bili.
|
e ————
|
How to Overcome
‘ Foot Troubles
——
If you have tired, burning, aching
feet, corns or painful cullauu-. you
know only too well the ry and
torture that they bring. It is un
necessary, however, to suffer longer
with any of these foot troubles.
Go to your druggist and get a
small jar of Ice-Mint. Rub a little
f this co6ling, healing discovery on
your tired, aching corn-pestered,
swollen feet. Instantly the pain of
corns and callouses vanishes. And
shortly the most stubborn and pain
ful hard corns, soft corns, corns be
tweéen the toes, or aching callouses
will shrivel up and lift out easily
with the fingers, root and all.
Ice-Mint costs little, is easy and
delightful to apply, and, aside from
removing every painful corn or cal
lous, will keep your feet cool, easy
and comfortable even the hottest
days. Try it. There lmothlng bet
ter.—Advertisement. 1
New River Bridge at
Bolton Is Planned
The Fulton County 7Commlnlon. in
conjunction with the Cobb County
Commission, Monday had under con
sideration plans for the Immediate
bullding of a new bridge over the
Chattahoochee River at Bolton, or the
repalr of the present old wooden
structure—known as the Colling
bridge—because of reports that it is
in an unsafe condition.
It was expected that a formal con~
ference between the commissions of
the two counties would be arranged
at once, in order that definite steps
may be taken to remedy the situation.
The matter also was expected to be
taken up at the same time with offi
clals of the Georgia Rallway and
Power Company, as the Marietta in
terurban line of the company crosses
the river on the Collins bridge.
It was the general oginlon among
county officials that a handsome new
concrete bridge would be built, al
though this will not be settled defi
nitely until the conference.
e .
»
Plough’s Black and White
Ointment, a Skin Bleach
For Dark or Sallow Skin.
Improve your complexion! Black and
White Ointment is a harmless skin
bleach which whitens or brightens
dark, brown or yellowish skin,
Bleaches and clears sallow complex
fons to a clear, clean, soft, light,
healthy tone so you feel proud of your
complexion, with a new, soft, light
skin. Also removes blemishes, as
pimples, tan, blackheads. Causes skin
to grow whiter and healthier. Black
and White Ointment is pleasant to
use and harmless to the most deli
cate skin. Does not show after appli
cation. It is the latest and best. Try
it. Bend 25¢ (stamps or coin) and
receive a box by return mail—or 5§
boxes for sl. Address Plough Chem
ical Company, Dept. 94, Memnpohis,
Tenn. Agents wanted. Sold in At
lanta by Curtiz Drug Stores, 35 West
Mitcheil street, 119 and 259 Peters
street.—Advertisement.
\
Retains All Medicinal Virtues
But Purified From Dangerous
and Unpleasant Effects—Now
on Sale Here Under the Name,
‘“‘Calotabs.”’
Science has given us smokeless
powder, wireless telegraphy, colorless
iodine and tasteless quinine—now
comes the good news for everybody
that the pharmaceutical chemists
have at last perfected a nausealess
calomel tablet that does all the work
of the old-style calomel without the
slightest danger, griping, nausea or
sickening after-effects. After the most
extensive and critical tests, all of
which proved eminently successful,
the new tablet, known as “Calotabs,”
is now on sale at the local drug stores.
It presents all of the system-purify
ing and liver-cleansing qualities of
the old-style calomel, but is pleasant
to take and entirely safe and delight
ful in its after-effects.
One tablet on the tongue at bed
time, a swallow of water; no taste,
no nausea, no griping. The next morn
ing you are feeling fine, liver clean,
appetite splendid. Eat what you
please—no danger nor unpleasaniness
of any kind.
Calotabs are sold only in original
and sealed packages, containing twen
ty doses; price thirty-five cents. Your
druggist offers to refund the price as
& guarantee that you will be thor
otighly delighted with Calotabs.—Ad
vertisement,