Newspaper Page Text
4H
SOCIETY CHATTER
Continued From Page 5.
Apom and the girls were littered, she
‘Plcked up a square, and smoothed it
ogt in her palm with a eritical gaze—
*“Say, this is too small for shaving
mats, girls”
'ghavlnt mate?” the girls echosd,
“Sure; you ought to make shaving
mats for the soldiers at least four
inches aquare.™
*Those are not shaving mats™ the
#iris expostulated. “They're cherry
blessoms for our ball next week.”
' %Cherry blossoms?’ queried the
young matron,
“Yes; we're making cherry blos
soms,” and Adeft hands caught the
little pink tissue paper square in the
cemter, gave it a twist and furled the
petals into the semblance of a flower
“Bee, they're cherry blossoms, not
“having mats!"”
“Um-m-m,” responded the young
matron doubtfully. Then, more hope
fully, she added:
“HBut they're too big for cherry
Llossoms!”
“Go ‘way, we're busy,” was the
pert response of the Junlor League
Wloywer malkers. L
Bo the cherry bloasoms will be large
cherry blossoms at the ball and that
will be all rl{ht——
Tt's to be a large ball!
CoOo
At the Tea-Dance—
"l‘il girls who are not making
cherry blossoms are selling tick-
/P
T 0 ’:‘/'t{mf*‘frwz .
W
\Wonderful Corset Values
A sale of new spring models, showing all styles, from the
dainty elastic top mesh girdle at $2.00, up to the models for
t heavy bust and prominent hip flesh—back and front lace, White
l coutlls from $2.00 to $5.00. Pink and white brocades from $2.00
to £12.00.
Mauternity corsets, nbdomlq‘ul supports, from $3,60 to $7.50.
H. & W. brassieres and confiners more reasonable here than
elsewhere.
We copy, repair and clean Corsets
© ;)% a
: -
214 Arcade Bldg.
P P=s T 3 R
RN s
SR }'Q‘L_&..'S‘o‘»‘;'lafilg__}ss-_!%‘. SRR,
| Ag y 1’ , Spring
)
QESIASYZS % o BOOtS
_Fers ‘\ .
o 1 Thomem \wm Special
Gray—— $7 95 Three lots of Boots
Brown——. WhiCh arrived thil'ty
’ F days late, we have
F awn accepted at a reduc-
Exadtly as plotured, with light § .
welted soles, covered heels. They tion.
: are worth sl2—for $7.08,
e ———————— ‘s,.
8 - e
Military Heels é-‘"‘:
\ A\ 'g‘
Oxfords BTy
Coco Calf | White e 4 '
Hand-Made Wash Kl 4 > 4 Y
$6.50 ‘ $5.00 £ g
| $5.00 Pumps
=" | REAL 0000 CATF
: . -r"?" . Welted Soles
<____~__,_,// " Also in Patent Leather
3 i SVACK KTD PUMP GOLDEN BROWN RUSSIA
eel, h
| No Pex{fornt.!onl...”.s4’4s H BRYRIENE AP & o vsonsiawnis $5
h’ ~
Dress Pumps || This
At a Cash Saving Pump
Any Good Btyle
1= $4 % 310 $4.00
f e—— Dull Kl 4or Patent
4
| Eea gals .
| Noke Signet Shoe Shop
1 B ~3;i. ) 13 Peachtree Street
q ‘=t . Cash Mail Orders Filled
ets for the Junior League ball,
One of these enterprising young
wom.en was working hard on the
young aviators and newly-arrived of
fleers, out at the Qflwn‘ Club, the
other aftarmoon. And upon one young
fellow, who showed signs of atten
tiveness to her charms, she “sprang”
the usual question:
“Won't you buy tickets to the Jue,
nior League bgl! 7"
He didn't know what the Junior
League was and asked a question,
whereupon she proceeded to deflne
the organization:
“Tt's a crowd of prominent soclety
members who are to give the ball for
war work."”
He asked for a few moments to
conslder the subject, and during this
intermission five or six lady habitues
of the Driving Club tea-dance got up
and filed out by the couple.
‘Those are some of our prominent
society members,” sald the obliging
young girl, poirting out the matur:
matrcne as they passed.
The young aviator lovked on with
sgtartled eyes, then, turning to his
comgpanion with decision in his voice,
he gave his ultimatum: -
“Tiose are giving the Junior
Leagues ball? Well, I oan't go!” |
coon
The Aviators' Ball— 3
B UT there is another side to this
pioture, ’ ‘
The young matrons of Auww-‘
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN
Miss Margaret Burßhardt,
Whose engagement 1s announced to Charles Richter Smith, of
Coneord, the wedding to take place soon. (Photo by Thurston
Hatcher,) / -
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TN S
“prominent social set” are a goodly
company. They are not only fair to
look upon,, but are numerou and-—
er—ready for fun, even if Hubby s
out at the cantorment or in France or
some place,
One young woman who was depu
tized to get. up a list of 125 unmar
ried girls for the aviators’ dance Sat
urday afternoon had an awful hard
job of it.
Evern most of the Junior League
girls, with a roster of 160 members,
are married now.
Stil}, there. were enough young
married ones to fill but a good list
of partners for the 600 aviators who
‘were hosts at the unique dance.
~ And some of the men were mar
ried, too. They all had their names
pinned on their khaki coats, so that
llntroductlons were easy, but the only
;wag you oould tell they were mar
\rie was by the looks of 'em.
]And then sometimes you ¢ouldn't
tell,
‘ True, some of the student avia
tors had their wives w!tl? them, and
a ocharming group they were.
Mrs. Post, who was Miss Irene
langliorne Gibsor; Mrs. Zeb Mayhew,
of New York, a very pretty young
woman and a speclal friend of Mrs
Post; Mrs. James Kemper, of Kansas
City; Mrs, M. 8. Dillon, of New York
and Mrs. Sidney Whelans were
some of these good-looking
young wives of aviators who were
gment to keéap an eye on their hus
ands—or to have a good time them
selves, it may be,
000 !
After Twelve, Anyway—
)YDU‘VE heard of a play within a
. play?
Wall, the other night, a party with
fn & party was essayefl by an Atlanta
h.rttou, and with most gratifying re
sults, 1
~ The party was a formal and ex
quisitely appeinted dinner at which
Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy entertaln
ed a group of friends, and the party
within the pasty “:e: &lflhdw alx;-
supper TB, y
% dfln uurphmu
regular dgc party had become
event of m&.
®0 w t the formal din
m on Tuerday ewening
'x: Febdruary, and while Jot
‘m ready for the affair, Mrs., Mur
m'hucdhd the fact of her husband's
day being on the 13th.
8o she quietly enlarged her 'F‘lluu
to embrace a second party on Tues
day evening—or rather on Wednes
day morning.
‘ A few speocial guests were
asked to linger after the dinner party
breke ug‘ “for a surprise.”
- They lingered all right,
And the surprise came whan the
Mttle mug‘m invited, at 1 o'clock;
on the 18th of February, to enter a
pretty apartment where a birthday
cake with eleven z.ndlel formed a
consplouous decoration. »
The honor guest was much sur
prised, too—but readily acocepted the
she fratets began o guses what bt
egu to guess what birth.
day the cel nflonwm marking—
and the q‘a:-u oame in multiples of
aleven, enty-two" sald one and
“thirty-three"” enother,
*T will soknowlodp to forty-four™
sald the honoree, “Dut not a year
more!"
So forty-four it vnn-—onl{’ the len
WaS flven'ty Mr. Mm-ghv fmself to
the one o missed her guess the
farthest,
“She desserves {t for telling me [
ook twenty-two,” sald Mr. Murphy.
DO
Undress Uniform—
T HERE is always considerable ex
citement about having young
women guests to- dinner, out at the
Fort McPherson training eamp, for
these ooccasions must be prepared in
advance,
That is, the young officers have to
look up their white collars and their
Gilletts and .o\ronh. Bven if t.lnyl
— A Newspaper for People Who Think .
do not wear dresg suits in the army
now, there are degrees of undress
possible.
Usually at the “stag” dinners the
men wear their soft shirts or may
hap a sweater, I am told, but they are
véry spick and gpan when they en
tertain youfig women-—oh, yegs.
The other ’eve'ninz-—lut Saturday
night, 1 beflxe——-ono of the young
women in a rather hdstily organized
group of guests invited for dinner at
the “pogt" tells me that this dress
ing-up business gt ons young man
into a dilemma. He happened not tb
hear, until the last minute, that the
fair sex was to be repreesnted—but
he was equal to the occasion, or
thought he was. A quick shave and
a white collar and a perfectly fresh
coat-—and lo! a dashing young man
in uniform appeared for dinner,
Everything went well until after
dinner was oven sng the time came
for dancing. Taking his stand along
with four or five other young men at
one end of the room, nonchalantly
waiting to see what girl he would
honor with- his choice for the fox
trot, “our hero” was suddenly dis
covered to be bereft of his leather
puttees—an awful he)g_Jn the uni
form he wore.
The funniest part of the entire in
clfent was the fact that he never
came back to dance at all!
9 0.0‘°...'.®- ....‘”oio,"-t\fi
T 2CCHE s
c,‘.t A R
==V V=)
.‘_.;3 e 5 ,i o
AR\ . SAP
A SHOE DEPT 4
. .."-... ‘ l -.:.D-.. 2
S\ B e
!w{a\g *‘s.\:- ‘
E=— < b '-\é‘w. N
|
Mahogany Oxfords
for $6.50/
A beautiful shade of mahogany calfskin with per
| forated wing tip, welt sole and medium low leather
heels.
A similar design, same coler, in a pump for same
. price. ‘
Sy ' ° "o
Main Floor Shoe m*.
Additions so the
City's Social Lif
et S
T {ERE are added each week to so
cial life many prominent visi
tors in Atlanta, some of whofm are
members of the army setj
Mrs, Clarence Moore and her chil
dren, William and Hefen Moore, of
Lcs Angeles, Cal, ars in Atlanta,
while Captain Moore is stationed at
Fort McPherson.
Another California visitor is Mrs.
M. K. Landis, who is to spend several
weeks here, while Mr. Landis is
among the student officers at the
Tech aviation school.
Mrs. James Madison Kemper has
recently arrived from Kansas City
and#u joined the matrons who will
be MWere dvlng the Tech aviation
school.
Mr. and "Mrs. Willlam Perret, of
San Francisco, Cal., are at the Geor
glan Terrace, havin; come to Atlanta
Friday, ‘and Mr. errt entered the
aviation school Saturday.
Mrs. R. C. Slade, from San Fran
cisco, Cal., will remain here during
the term of instruction at Tech for
the aviator officers.
The return of Captain and Mrs.
Meyer from Fort Sill, Okla., adds to
the military colony in Atlanta. They
were here in the early fall and went
to Fort Bill when Captain Meyer was
ordered to report at the artillery
school. .
Mrs. Cecil Browne has been en
tertaining as her guests this week
Mrs. Dwight Boynton, of ‘Alabatha,
and Mrs. John J. Sheblin, of Cincin
nati, Ohio. They have shared honors
at a number of parties with' Miss
Dwonya Holland, of New York, who is
ulso Mrs. Browne's guest. %
Miss Josephine Pogue, of Garden
City, Long Island, is numbered among
the prettiest of wvisitors. She is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Eilis,
and is being entertained at some gay
event each day. ¥
Mrs. John Little’s luncheon to Mrg,
Sidney Whelan, of Philadelphia, in
troduced this yisitor resident to a cir
cle of voung Atlanta matrons, when
Mrs. Little .entertained in her honor
Thursday at her home on Peachtree
street, 2
Mrs. Stewart D. Jones, of New
York, ha,s been a feted visitor. She
was the’central figure in a party at
the Valentine ball Thursday evening
at the Piedmont Driving Club, with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butters as hosts.
Mrs. Jones will return to New York
the early part of the week,
Mrs. Harry Woodward is enter
taining as her guest Miss Belle Mar
tin, of Greenville, Ky, who is .a
charming visitor. She has been the
guest of honor at all of the ¢lub
events during her visit, amd at several
small bridge parties and luncheons.
Mrs. William Richard Bedell, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walker Dunson returned Satur
day to Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Be
dell was an attractive out-of-town
guest at the tea-dance Wednesday at
the Pledmont Driving Club.~
Miss Rachel Nunnally and Miss
Louise Walker, of Monroe, are among
the visiting girls who have been en
tertained as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles T. Nunnally and Mr
and Mrs. J. B. MeCrary. They were
the honorees at dinner at the Pied
mont Driving Club Saturday-evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Nun
nally as hosts.
Mrs. Taylor Peck, whose marriage
to TLieutenant Peck was a social
event in Mobile, Ala., the first part of
February, is another charming young
matron In army life.
” coso .
THE engagement of Miss Mary
Bdwards, daughter of “t and
Mrs. Theodore H. Bdwards, of East
man, to Charles A. L. Anderson, also
of Eastman, will be of much interest
to the friends of the young couple
over the State, =
Miss Fdwards ‘is a graduate of
Brenau “College and a ymmg woman
of marked attractiveness and acocom
plishments, her ‘studies being supbles
mented by travel abroad. She has
frequently visited in Atlanta, and has
warm friends here. Mr. Anderson, of
the firm of Anderson-Wilburn, {s one
of the most prominent citizens of his
section, and has a large acquaintance
North and South, who will be inter
ested in his approaching marriags.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1918
Concert Artists
. .
Given Reception
MR. AND MRS. EDWARD K.
CULLEN gave a reception Fri
day evening at their home on Peach
tree road to Mlle. Gabrielle Radoux,
Milie. Daisy Jean and Jan Collignon,
the artists who appeared in concert
work at the Atlanta 'Theater Satur
day evening for the Belgian orphans’
benefit.
The apartments were decorated
with pink reses, carnations and nar
cissl, and plants were placed in the
#un parlor. Short talks were made
Davison-‘Paxon-Stqkes Co.
€@ 0 I
Embroideries, Unusual,
Many garments are being fashioned now, for spring, we know by
the constant demand for embrojderies. '
Here, for Monday, are embroideries well worth coming for at 25¢
yard. Swiss, organdie and cambric edges, 4 to 12 inches wide, also inser
tions, bands and ribbon beadings; all at 25¢ yard.
' —First Floor.
® *®
New White Tub Silks
From Japan
How tempting and springlike they are, and
just what is being wanted now for fYrocks, for
blouses, for men’s shirts and women’s underwear.
For instance:
.. Yard-wide white Jap Wash Satin for under
wear, at $2.00 yard.
Fine, heavy, white Jap Silk for blouses,
dresses, men’s shirts and for underwear; 36 inches
wide, at $2 yard. .
~ Fine®White J ? Pongee for dresses and
blouses, 36 inches wide, at $1.75, $2, $2.50 yard.
—Becond Floor,
Note These Wondertul Specials Ready
tor Monday in the Downstairs Section
Women’s Silks and Serge :
Dresses tor Spring '
- Not old goods or iob lots, but new things, sound and reliable—and all sur
prisingly low price
Lovely little silk frocks for as Httle as $12.76 and
$18.75. They are for street, and you’d never expect to
find such good values at these little prices. Some of taf
feta, others of taffeta and Georgette combined. ATI pret
tily made in any number of fashionable ¥
ways. The colors are blues, gray and sand. B
. AR
, Fashionable ;
Blue Serge Dresses /&"i})
at $17.50 )
;» i )
WA ]
Navy blue serge frocks in very-smart, ’-’,,; 11
rather tailorish styles. The bodice of some |il ‘l{“.l
embroidered or braided, the skirts have many || I "4
ways 6f being charming. Hip draperies ‘15;3 fi ’
and overskirt effects. They areveryunusual “ “Yry
values at $17.50. ‘\ :
° ’
- School Girls
Tub Frocks ™
They are equally pleasing to girls and their mothers,
Such delightful, fresh, spring-time frocks for littls miss
6 to 14 to step right into and be well dressed forschool.
They are made in any number of pretty and becoming
ways, of lovely ginghams in plaids, checks, stripes and
plain colors. Priced at $1.49 each,
-. : /
New Nightgowns
*
Are Priced at $1.25
These warm nights are eslling londlyA for thimmer
gowns. These are the kinds we are offering at $1.25 Mon
day: Boft nainsook Gowns, low neck, short slesves, pret
tily trimmed with dainty laces and embroideries, beadings
run with ribbons. i
by the artists about the children of
Belgium. .
« Mrs. Cullen was gowmed in black
satin, with trimmings of jet.
Among the guests invited to meet
the honoreeg were Former Governor
and Mrs. Slaton, Major and Com
tesse Jean Deßeviere,’ Dr. and Mrs.
W. C. Jarnigan, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Horine, Mr. and Mrs. Wildam A.
Wimbish, Mr. and Mrs. Chabes 8.
Bigelow,» Mr. and Mrs. Edward T.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Woods*White,
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Elsas, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilshire Riley, Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Harper, Mr. and Mrs.
Ransome Wright, M#and Mrs. Ben
jamin T. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. John
E. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Payne, Mxs. Charles A. Northen, Mrs.
167, Sta}!.inss, Misses Louise Dpoly,
Cobbie \V&uxhan, Captain De Beau
rieux and a group of the French offi
cers stationed at Camp Gordon.
ocooo
A number of Atlanta girls attended
the Sigma Chi dance in Athens Fri
day evening. Among these were
Misses Frances Dudley, Helen Wil
son and May Thompson. Mfisy
Thompson is the guest of Miss Dew
thy Hodgson.
o O 4G
MB. AND MRS. HERBHRT &
HANKINSON, of Minnsapells,
Minn., entertained at luncheon Sat.
urdayefollowing the review at Camp
Gordon. Colonel and Mrs. Ford, Ma
jor and Mrs. White, Misses Dorothy
Young, Kate Wagner and Anne Han.
kinson, of Minneapolis, and Richard
Hankinson were their guests.
000
Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Adams, o!n
onton, announce the marriage of
daughter, Anne Rosser Adams, to
Charles Suin, of Norfolk, Va. The
‘wedding took place Februnary § atdths’
home of the bride’'s parents,
oo -
*Mr, and Mrs. E. F. Brom of
Fatonton, Ga., announce the agn
of their daughter, Bunice Norwood,
to Frank Peter Stubbs, the marriage
taking wplace at the home of the
bride’s parents the latter part of Jan
uary.
Now—
Quick—
For These
Pretty Laces
at
1053
Yard
Filets, round threads and
diamond mesh Valenciennes,
edges and beadings, 1% to 2
inches widej specially priced
for Monday at 10c yard.
—First Floor.
Brassieres Like These at
290 and 50c Are Rare
And kinds s
‘ PN
to suif every ? 3 .
‘taste. You {
may have T .
them lace or AN
e m broidery ‘ e
trimmed, o r @7"
of allover lace, or of nowvelty
fabrics, and in' white or flesh.
They are all well made, and are
remarkable values at 290 and
6500 each.
Good and Stylish Corsets
at SI.OO and $1.50
They are all new, and correct
models, well boned hoss sup
porters attached; in flash ev
white. A number of l?ht to
choose from at SI.OO and $1.50.
New Orepe Kimonos, for
Instance, at $1.25,
$1.60, $1.75
' They are all brand-new, fresh
and spring-like; made éf good,
heavy crinkly crepe in various
pleasing patterns and oolor
tones. Very many to choose
from at $1.25, $1.50 and 31_75.‘
House Dresses Reduced to
/ $1.29
A small collection reduced to
close out quickly. There are
colored oham?mgs and peroales
and some black - and - white
checks. They are good values,
and highly desirable at this
price—sl.2o. No sizes larger
than 42, £
b s i
Beautiful, New Dress
Ginghams at 25¢ Yard
The celebrated Utopia brand.-
All fresh and new and tem {
ing. Scores and scores of bris'g
spring-like patterns that be
speak adorable froocks. 'Bx
are very unusual values, too,
25¢ yard,
—~—Downstairs Sectem.,