Newspaper Page Text
4H
SOCIETY CHATTER
Continued From Page 5.
room and the girls were littered, she
?&Qd up a square, and smoothed it
ut in her palm with a eritical gaze—
“ Bay, this is too small for shaving
mats, girls."”
“Bhaving mats?’ the girls echoed,
“Bure; you ought to make ghaving
mats for the soldiers at least four
inches square”
“Those are not shaving mats,” the
girls expostulated, "“They're cherry
blossoms for our ball next week,” 1
“Cherry blossoms?” queried the |
yYoung matron. |
“Yes; we're making cherry blos
SomA,” and deft hands catight the
Jttle pink tissue paper square in the
genter, gave it a twist and furled the
?ouls into the semblance of a flower
* YSee, they're cherry blossoms, not
aving mats!”
L "Um-m-m.,” responded the young
tron doubtfully, Then, more hope
¢ % she added:
ut they're too bhig for cherry
‘bloasoms! "’
& “Go ‘way, we're busy,” was the
rfl response of the Junior League
ower makers,
. 80 the cherry blossome will he large
cherry blossoms at the ball and that
will be all right—
- It's to be a large hall!
# S 0
t the Tea-Dance—
*T'4E girls who are not making
4 (herry bloggoms are selling tiok-
Decidedly New!
ecidedly [New!
“The Southern Tie”
A popular spring model, very,
\ very neat and exceptionally well
. o fitting: colors, white, pearl
) gray, gray kid Persian brown
and tan, ealf, medium weight
\ sole, covered Louls heels.
All sizes;
B AEE .o snvay sl2
sins Shoes s
Same style
. u mit'fi!/'uw)é»(; Inbisek WA .. .v.viiien $lO
for women
In buying Cousins’ Shoes you are assured the smartest styles
in America, the highest quality possible and the gnarantee of per
fect satistaction,
. P. Allen & Co.
49.51.53 Whitehall St,
=
O ey TR A 7 T I :‘f:———-_——.—_‘—f—-—’
! { PRS- S 7 )C yr(P Fe ION Or 5d 20 0t
DR 0 D S RONED
"b-:'i-' i 5 S 4
e prlng
¥
: S :“"’f‘\\’l’q'\ u‘\ Boot S
i 19/ 9 N
BT T\ Special
)d iy W Specia
Cray $795 Three lots of Boots
Brown__. which arrived thirty
F days late, we have
a accepted at a reduc-
Exactly as pictured, with light o
welted soles, covered heels. They tion.
are worth si2—for $7.95.
B > .‘4.\_.'
Military Heels £s;zmm
S { =
Oxfords £ '
Coco Calf White ""-""':'.'...;4. 4
Hand-Made Wash Kid ~-'.';,-;_\'-.‘.‘:"‘( PO EK
$6.50 $5 00 ~0"‘-5.-‘\ :
$5,.00 —~%\ Pumps
REAL COCO CALF
&S e Welted Soles
"'»_».-A“"""""'l':";“':"’ ' Also in Patent Leather
F o m,am?' KID PUMP ;‘(}(::,;)l«?.\i ] BROWN RUSSIA
] ary eel, it CALF OXTORD.
No Perforations..... $4045 " Slraightt 'l‘i;) { ebR $5
; £
Dress Pumps || This
At a Cash Saving Pump
Any Good Style ‘
$4.00 \
54 to %] 0 4 ;
: — Dull Kid or Patent |
| Boaßq: ‘
NS @?T Dignet Shoe Shop 1
L) Wice &Bt 13 Peachtree Street l
\ . { Cash Mail Orders Filled
ets for the Junlor lLeague ball,
One of these enterprising young
wonen was working hard on the
young aviators and newly-arrived of
flcers, out at the Driving Club, the
other aftarnoon, And upon one young
follcw, who showed signs of atten
tiveness 10 her charme, she “sprang”
the vsual question:
“Won't you huy tlekets to the Ju
nior League hall?"
He didn't know what the Junior
League was and nskxl a question,
wherenpon she proceeded to define
| the organization:
| "It's a crowd of prominent society
members who are to give the ball for
war work”
He nsked for a few moments to
congider the mubject, and during this
Intermission five or six lady habitues
of the Driving C'hib tea-dance got up
and filed out by the couple,
‘Those are some of our prominént
poclety. members,” suld the obliging
young girl, poirting out the matur.
matrcns ad they pussed,
The young aviator looked on with
gtartled eyes, then, turning to his
comganion with decislon in his voice,
he gave his uitimatum:
“Tiose are giving the Juniot
League ball? Well. I can’t go!”
sose
The Aviators' Ball—
B UT there is another side to this
. pleture,
The young matrons of Atlanta’'s
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN
Miss Margaret Burßhardt
Miss Margaret Burkhardt,
Whose eugagement is announced to Charles Richter Smith, of
(‘oncord, the wedding to take plaee soon. (Phdto by Thurston
Hatcher,)
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“prominent soclal sat” are a goodly
company. They are not only fair to
look upon, but are numerou and—
er—ready for fun, even if Hubby is
out at the cantorment or in France or
some place.
Ona young woman who was depu
tized to get up a iist of 1256 unmar
ried girls for thg,aviators’' dance Sat
urday afternoon had an awful hard
Job of it.
Ever most of the Junior League
girls, with a roster of 150 members,
are married now.
Still, there were enough young
married ones to fill out a good Ilist
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 namesi
pinned on their khakl coats, so that
introductions were easy, but the only
way you could tell they were mar
ried was by the looks'of 'em.
. ]?nd then sometimes you couldn't
ell,
True, some of the student avia
tors had their wives with them, and
a charming group they were.
Mrs. Post, who was Miss Irene
Langlhorne Gibson; Mrs. Zeb Mayhew,
of New York, a very pretty young
woman and a special friend of Mra
Post; Mrs. James Kemper, of Kansas
City; Mrs. M. S. Dillon, of New York
and Mrs. BSidney Whelans were
some of these good-looking |
young wives of aviators who were
gmont to keep an eye on their hus- 1
ands—or to have a good time them
selves, it may be. ‘
| 0000
After Twelve, Anyway—
Y)U’VE heard of a play within a
play?
Well, the other night, a party with
in a party was essayed by an Atlanta
hostess, and with most gratifying re
sults,
The party was a formal and ex
quisitely appointed dinner at which
Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy entertain
ed a group of friends, and the party
within the party was a birthday an
niversary supper which Mrs. Murphy
gave in honor of Mr. Murphy, after
the regular dinner party had become
an event of the past.
It 8o happened that the formal din
ner was glven on Tuesday evening,
the 12th of February, and while get
ting ready for the affair, Mrs. Mur
phy recalled the fact of her husband's
birthday being on the 18th.
So she quietly enlarged her plans
to embrace a second party on Tues
day evening-—or rather on Wednes
day morning,
A few special guests were
asked to linger after the dinner party
brcke up “for a surprise.”
They lingered all right.
And the surprise came when the
little group was invited, at 1 o'clock,
on the 13th of February, to enter a
pretty apartment where a birthday
cake with eleven candles formed a
conspicuous decoration.
The honor guest was much sur
prised, too—but readily accepted the
cake with its eleven candles. Then
the guests began to guess what birth
day the celebration was marking—
and the guesses came in multiples of
eleven. “Twenty-two” said one and
“thirty-three” another.
“1 will acknowledge to forty-four,”
said the honoree, “but not a year
more!"”
So forty-four it was—only the prize
was given by Mr. Murphy himself to
the one who missed her guesg the
farthest.
"Sl\o deserves it for telling me 1
look twenty-two,” said Mr. Murphy.
o o oo
Undress Uniform—
THERE is always considerable ex
citement about having young
women guests to dinner, out at the
Fort McPherson training camp, for
these occasions must be prepared in
advance.
That is, the voung officers have to
100 k up their white collars and their
Gilletts and so forth. Even if they
do not wear dressg suits in the army
now, there are degrees of undress
possible.
Usually at the “stagy dinners the
— A Newspaper for People Who Think —
men wear their soft shirts or may
hap a sweater, I am told, but they are
very spick and span when they en
tertain young women-—oh, yes.
The other evening-—last Saturday
night, I believe—one of the young
women in a rather hastily organized
group of guests invited for dinner at
the “post” tells me that this dreu-!
ing-up business got ohe young man '
into a dilemma. He happened not to
hear, until the last minute, that the
falr 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 over and the time came
for dancing. Taking his stand along.
with four or flve other young men at
one end of the room, nonchalantly
waliting to see what girl he would
honor with hig choice for the fox
trot, “our hero” was suddenly dis
covered to be bereft of his leather
puttees—an awful lack in the uni
form he wore.
~ The funniest part of the entire in
cident was the fact that he never
came back to dance at all!
~ '
I} 4 (LR E R RTR T
Rk :
A Beautiful
ke Spring Boots
| Visesm | Specially Priced
for Monday
Stunning G
StYleS (1<
Will Be Featured at B\
$8 $00.85
to - :
—sl2 Values— ’,'L | a
White—Gray £ ’
—lvory ~F Ad
You can always ./, ‘L Ol\élail
save $3 lo $5 >4 Given Pr(r)nfri
at Young's. L Attentifn
yQ SHOE
YOUNG’S Parior
2d Floor Connally Building
MXSS EVIE LEE ROSSER enter
tained at a valentine party
1 hiireday afternoon. Assisting in en
tertaining the gucsts were Mrs. E.
M. Rosser and Miss Della Loverett.
! Several heart contest games were
| enjoyed and the prizes won by Miss
Nelle Ludge and IHumbert Christina
The rooms where the games were
played were decorated with hundreds
of hearts and cupids and growing
plants,
The guests included Misses Frances
Burdine, Cecll Cullen, Nassie Belle
Kdwards, Rachel Whitmire, Thelma
Meek, Mattle Lou Rosser, Nell Fudge,
Nell Carlisle, Minnie Lo Cook, Kthel
Cantrell, Ruth Grist, Paulene Brooks,
Ruth Shepard, Katie Mae Peek, Ellz
abeth Watson, Agnes Sullivan
Messrs. Lucius Cole, Humbert Di-
Cristina, Dick Denton, Walter Shep
ard, Harold Summers, Willlam Blake,
(Gsuy Cantrell, Joe Basemore, Lyman
Pelot, Herbert Loyd, Harry Fudge,
Frank Terrell, Willie Meek, Julius
GGoldstein, Mr. Roseward and Edward
Pauley.
o 0 on
T!IE marriage of Miss Mary Bedin
ger and Robert Bonner Echols
took place at noon Saturday, Febru
ary 2, at St. John's Fpiscopal Church,
Jackscrville, Fla. The bride was
given awasy by ler brother, Walton
3. Bedinger, and Miss Kleanor Mat
son, of Atlanta, was the only attend
ant.
Mr. and Mrs. chols will reside in
Pensacola, Ila., where he is enguged
in Y. M. C. work
Lo
Mrs. Paul Duke has returned from
several weeks' visit to Florida. ‘
ooan
'l' HE Fifth District of the Wom
an's Baptist Missionary Union
held its annual rally at the West Ind
Baptist Chgrch last Thursday. The
devotional was led by Dr. Purser, of
the West End Church, followed by
the address of welcome by Mrs. Col
cord, the response to which was made
by Mrs. Freeman, of College Park.
The officers of the union were intro
e s
T
~‘ '
7 sweevazs ) A 8
/2 SKINBALMG\E Flt
Jel e YRI A | il 18
i\ 'l,';;_;-I»!"er,u_’,';~', v/ Neth
O\ Hemaomt wiveray e Gt/ - [ SIS
NN Price 25 comte |
i e ay ke NG
o efifim& ol /\\
S UATLANTA, ad LN
‘This wonderful new van
ishing cream is guaranteed
to whiten the skin with
out causing pimples or
blisters.—ls not greasy and
can be used at any time.
Ask wur druggist for
a
y Sweet Marie
SKIN BALM '
el
| LAXARET CO.,
\ Dept. GA. Atlanta, Ga.
AGENTS WANTED
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1918
duced and then the roll call showed a
fine representation of the women'’s
gocieties. The address of the presi
dent, Mrs, T. L. Lewis, was full of
earnestnese and interest,
Mrs. Greenfleld, of the First Bap
tist Church, made the report from the
(Georgia Baptist Orphans’ Home, the
Mary P. Willingham School ,and the
Missionary Training School in Louis
ville, Ky.
The Second Distriet rally was an
nounced to take place at the Inman
Park Church Tuesday, March 12.
o nos
Mrs. Charles J. Colton, of Né% Or
leans, is In Atlanta on a visit to her
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Many garments are being fashioned now, for spring, we know by
the constant demand for embroideries.
Here, for Monday, are embroideries well worth coming for at 25¢
vard. Swiss, organdie and cambric edges, 4to 12 inches wide, also inser
tions, bands and ribbon beadings; all at 25¢ vard.
—First Floor.
New it ]
ew White Tub Silks
From Japan
How tempting and springlike they are, and
just what is being wanted now for frocks, 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.
i'ine White Jap Pongee for dresses and
blouses, 36 inches wide, at $1.75, $2, $2.50 yard.
—BSecond Floor.
Note These Wondertul Specials Ready
tor Monday in the Downstairs Section
Women’s Silks and Serge
Dresses tor Spring
Not old goods or job lots, but new things, sound and reliable—and all sur
prisingly low priced.
Lovely little silk frocks for as little as $12.75 and
$13.75. 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. All pret
tily made in any number of fashionable S
ways. The colors are blues, gray and sand. S o
Fashionable ;7)
Blue Serge Dresses "‘}
gy
N '
at $17.50 4/{ \“s
i o
Navy blue serge frocks in very smart, [ :\
rather tailorish styles. The bodice of some /[f |
embroidered or braided, the skirts have many [ i ' ‘
ways of being charming. Hip draperies =
and overskirt effects. They are very unusual {{
values at $17.50.
School Girls’
CNnoo Iris
Tub Frocks
, They are equally pleasing to girls and their mothers.
Such delightful, fresh, spring-time frocks for little miss
6 to 14 to step right into and be well dressed for school.
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 Nigh
ew IVightgowns
.
Are Priced at $1.25
These warm nights are calling loudly for thinner
gowns. These are the kinds we are offering at $1.25 Mon
day : Soft nainsook Gowns, low neck, short sleeves, pret
tily trimmed with dainty laces and embroideries, beadings
run with ribbons.
daughter, Mrs. J. Burbank Pike. Mrs.
Pike ig at Davis-Fischer Sanitarium
et
eA P !
BB
D MYRON B FREEMAN I'{!';HILSMAN oty FREEMAN
j Myron EiFreeman&Bro ~\3S
G e i
JEWELERS
©9 PEACHTREE STREET
ATLANTA GEORGIA
) gAo aO, gy
PLATINUM DN\MOND!JIM{EL“
141 GOLD JEWELRY
3 mm;meysn.vzgwms;
) DOMESTIC | AND ¥ IMPORTED WATCHES,
DESIGNERS OF MODERN “SETTINGS FORYpAMILY "UEWRLS" )
for two weeks, having undergone ay
operation for appendicitis Saturday,
Now—
Quick—
For These
Pretty Laces
at
105
Yard
Filets, round threads and
diamond mesh Valenciennes,
edges and beadings, 1% to 2
inches wide; specially priced
for Monday at 10e¢ yard.
—First Floor.
Brassieres Like These at
29c and 50c Are Rare
And kinds "#‘
to suit every . '
taste. You f )
may have o \
them lace or ‘(\@L’/S
e m broidery Jplgointie
trimmed, o r (g
of allover lace, or of novelty
fabrics, and in white or flesh.
They are all well made, and are
remarkable values at 29¢ and
50e¢ each.
Good and Stylish Corsets
at SI.OO and $1.50
They are all new, and correct
models, well boned hose sup
porters attached; in flesh or
white. A number of styles to
choose from at SI.OO and $1.50.
New Crepe Kimonos, for
Instance, at $1.25,
$1.50, $1.75
They are all brand-new, fresh
and spring-like; made of good,
heavy crinkly crepe in various
pleasing patterns and ecolor
tones. Very many to choose
from at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75.
House Dresses Reduced to
$1.29
A small collection reduced to
close out quickly. There are
colored chambrays and percales
and some black - and - white
checks. They are good values
and highly desirable at this
price—sl.29. No sizes larger
than 42
Beautiful, New Dress
Ginghams at 25¢ Yard
The celebrated Utopia brand.
All fresh and new and tempt
ing. Scores and scores of bright,
spring-like patterns that be
speak adorable frocks. They
are very unusual values, too, at
25¢ yard.
—Downstairs Section..