Newspaper Page Text
6D
CHATTER OF SOAETY
Continued From Page 5. |
room and the giris were littered, she
picked up a square, and smoothed it
ot in her palm with a eritical gaze—
“ Say, this is too small for shaving
mats, girls.” |
“Shaving mats?” the girls echoed.
“Sure; you ought to make shav!n.i
mats for the soldiers at least four
inches square.”
“Those are not shaving mats,” the‘
girls expostulated, “They're cherry
blossomsa for our ball next week.”
‘‘herry blossoms?” queried the
young matron.
“Yes; we're making cherry blos
goms,” and deft hands caught the
little pink tissue paper square in the
ocenter, gave it a twist and furled the
petals into the semblance of a flower
“See, they're cherry blossoms, not
shaving mats!”
“Um-m-m,” responded the young
matron doubtfully, Then, more hope
fully, she added:
“But they're too big for cherry
hloasoms!"
“Go 'way, we're busy,” was the
pert response of the Junior League
flower makers.
8o the cherry blossoma will be large
cherry blossoms at the ball and that
ill be all right—
t's to be a large ball! ‘
sooH :
‘At the Tea-Dance—
;"rifi girls who are not making
/ cherry blossoms are selling tick
‘efx for the Junior League ball.
.'One of these enterprising young
women was working hard on the
voung aviators and newly-arrived of-
Mfigers, out at the Driving Club, the
other aftarnoon. And upon one young
Agllcw, who showed signs of gtten-'
Ativeness to her charms, she “sprang”
the usual question:
“Won't you buy titkets to the Ju
nior League ball?”
tHe didn't know what the Junior
feague was and asked a question,
whereupon she proceeded to define
th= organization: ]
“It's a crowd of prominent sooloty'
thembers who are to give the ball for
war work."
e asked for a few moments to
¢onuider the subject, and during this
intermission five or six lady habitues
of the Driving Club tea-dance got up |
a 2 d filed out by the couple.
'Those are some of our prominent
society members,” said the obliging
young girl, poirting out the matur:
matrens as they passed,
The young aviator looked on with
startled eyes, then, turning to his
companion with decision in his voice,
he gave his ultimatum:
“Tiose are glving the Junior
League ball? Well, [ can't go!”
B 0 !
The Aviators' Ball— |
B UT there is another side to thla!
picture.
The young matrons of Atlanta'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 is
out at the cantorment or in France or
rome place.
Ona young woman who was depu
tized to get up a st of 125 unmar
ried girls for the aviators’' dance Sat
urday afternoon had an awful hard
job of it.
‘Even most of the Junior League
girls, with a roster of 150 members,
are married now.
S‘ull, there were enough young
married ones to fill out a good list
of partners for the 600 aviators who
were hosts at the unique dance,
And some of the men wera mar
ried, too. °They all had thelr names
pinned on their khaki coats, so thut}
introductions were easy, but the only |
way you could téll they were mar
ried was by the looks of 'em.
. And then sometimes you couldn't
tell, |
~.True, some of the student avia
tore had their wives with them, and
a charming group they were.
" Mrs. Post, who was Miss Irene
Tangliorne Gibsor; Mrs. Zeb Mayvhew,
us 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
ade Mrs. Sidney Whelans were
mea of these good-looking
young wives of aviators who were
present to keep an eve on their hus
hends—or to have a good time them
sk'ves, it may be.
3 coan
After Twelve, Anyway—
Y\l"\'l-‘. heard of a play within a
vlay?
. . Well, the other night, a party with
in a party was essaygl by an Atlanta
“hpstess, 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
.in event of the past,
It so happened fthat the formal din
ner was given 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 13th.
~ 8o she quietly enlarged her\pllnn
ip embrace a second party on Tues
day evening-—or rather on Wednes
. day morning.
LA 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 18th 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 fort#!our it was—only the prize
was given by Mr. Murphy himself to
the one who missed her guess the.
farthest, ‘
“She deserves it for telling me I
look twenty-two,” said Mr, Murphy.
o 0 0e
Undress Uniform—
THFJRE is always considerable ex
citement about having young
women guests to dinner, out at the
Fort McPßherson training camp, tor’
these occasions must be prepared in
advance. I
That s, the young officers have to
look up their white collars and thelrl
(VT oF Jown News
'Sycamore. ‘
|£~ O-TO Sunday’' School and Home
coming Day at the Methodist
Church was largely attended. Rev,
W. F. BSmith, of Cordele, preached, and
an old-fashioned basket dinner was
served at the church.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Evans and Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Smith, of Ashburn, were
the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Smith.
Hodge Manley hag returned from
Beech Grove, Tenn.
Mrs. C. T, Maddox and Mrs. W. R.
Smith were recent guests of Cordele
friends.
Mrs. John Harris Childg, of Vidalia,
Is the guest of Mrs. A. J. Dyess.
Mixs Mildred Whiddon has returned
frogz A visit to Mrs, T. T. Beott at
Madison, Fla.
Mre. Ellza Adams, of Montzeuma, is
the guest of her son, Homer Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Greene, of Moultrle,
were the week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Greene.
H. V." Wynn and family have removed
to Youngstown, Fla., to make it their
home.
Mrs. M. A. Fountain is the guest of
Mre. C. M. McLendon, of Ashburn.
Mrs. Hinton Bellflower had as her din
ner guests Thursday Mrs. Charles Foun
tain, Mra. Mary Zorn and W. F. Hearns
berger.
Miss Kate McDowell, of Jacksonville,
¥la., and Miss Mina McDowell, of Nash
ville, Tenn., are guests of their mother,
|Mru. J. J. MeDowell.
‘;. and Mrs. Linton Aair are guests
lof Mrs. 8. G. Kennedy.
| 04. J. Johnson has returned from At-
Hantd. , |
\ RN |
Comer. |
r———
RS. DENA ANTHONY, assisted
by her daughter, Miss Thelma
Anthony, entertained the mem
bers of the Fidells class Tuesday after
noon. Plans for the year were dis
cussed, and Red Cross work was de
olded u&on. Those Rresont were Mes
dames W. G. Cook, R. M. Jetton, SB, J.
; D ‘ R R L G o
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HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN
Gilletts and so forth. Even if they
do not wear dresg suits {n 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, ] am told, but they are
very spick and span when they en
tertain young women-—oh, yes.
The other evening—last Baturday
night, T belleve—one of the young
women in a rather hastily organized
’gruup of guests invited for dinner at
the “post” tells me that this dreas
’!ng-up business got one young man
into a dilemma. He happened not to
‘h(‘ur, until the last minute, that the
falr sex was to be repreesnted-—but
he was equal to the oceasion, or
thought he was. A quick shave and
a white collar and a perfectly fresh
coat—and lo! a dashing young man
“n 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 five other young men nt‘
one end of the room, nonchalantly
waiting to see what girl he would
honor with hig choice for the fox
trot, “our hero” was suddenly dis
coversd to be bereft of his Meather
puttees—and aAwful lack in the uni
form he wore.
The funnlest part of the entire in
cldent was the fact that he never
came back to dance at all!
Carmichael, 8. Hall, Roy Johnson, W,
M. Rogers, D, Thompson, C. B. Ayers,
E. W. Johnson and C. Mathews.
A imurty was given Thursday evening
by Miss Bona Moon in honor of Mias
Luey Comer, of Athens. The invited
guests were Misses Fannie Ruth Da
vid, Arline Mason and Lucy Comer, of
Athens; Otis Paul, Jim Cooper, Hugh
Hopkins and Bishop Power.
Paul Sanders, Boyd Chandler and Can.
dler Sorrells, of Camp Wheeler, spent
the week-end with their parents in Co
mer,
Madame Lustrat, of Athens, was here
Thursday in the interest of Red Cross
work. :
Mrs. C. 8, Kowe and Robert Rowe,
Jr.,, have returned from a visit to Mr
and Mrs, R. A. Davison in Woodville.
Mrs. Jessle Rice returned Thursday
from Atlanta.
After a visit to Mr. and Mrs. R. 1.
Strickland, Howard Sullivan has gone to
his new home in Calhoun.
Carmichael Greer, of the United
States navy, after a week's stay with
Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Carmichael, left
Thursday for Norfolk, Va.
R. B. Rowe spent the week-end ay
Let Us Take Some of the Kitchen Work Off Your Hands.
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PERFECTION BRAND .
Of Salads and Sandwiches will do the work. At all good dealers.
Made by clean people in a clean place.
Our References: The best soda founts, schools and chibs
Out-of-Town Dealers Write for Prices.
AMERICAN SANDWICH CO.,
(Formerly Southern Sandwich Co.)
125'% S. PRYOR ST. ATLANTA, GA.
\ Phones: Bell Main 2447, Atlanta 733.
__'A Newspaper for People Who Think -
the ruut Mr, and Mra. W, P. Rowe.
Miss Elf vison has returned from
Athens, wher® ghe was the guest of Mra.
A. H, Davison for several days.
Dr. and Mre. R, M, Jetton are spend
ing some time with relatlves In Mount
Holly and Davidson, N. C.
Ralph Porterfleld, of Camp Gordon
spent the week-end as the guest of M 1
and Mrs. T. M, Porterfleld.
The Woman's Missidnary Soclety ot
the Methodist Church held the regular
monthly mectln* Monday afternocon with
Mrs. Spence. hg devotional exercises
were led by Mrs. G. Whitehead.
Mr. and Xflm E. H. Adams, of At
lanta, are spending two weeks here a 3
the Tmsts of relatives. Several fam.
fly dilnner parties have been glven in
their honor,
eooo
Royston
N ®vent of the “Week was the Val
entine ball, given Thursday even
ing by the young men of Royston,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bond.
Miss Cornella Wilbanks entertained
Wednesday evening in, compliment to
Allen Turner, U. 8. A., 'who is at home
on a furlough. The invited guests were
Misses Mary Welborn, Vera McCounell,
Fearn Wilder, Floyce McGarity; Messra,
Allen Turner, Lee ’Wner, Reece Ram
ply, George Wilder dnd J. C. Doyle.
Miss Dewy Duncan, of Canon, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Duncan this
week.
Miss Gladys Nelms, of 'Toccoa, 18
.#pending the week-end with relatives,
Misses Molly and Vivian Baker, Mes
dames R. C. Ayers, H. A. Pitner and
Dr. C. D. Turner spent Monday in Ath
ens.
oo
Jackson
ne——
HE February meeting of the Larkin
D. Watson Chapter, U. D. C., was
held with Mrs. J. H. Carmichael
Thureday afternoon. A patriotic pro
gram was rendered, papers on the life
and works of George Washington and
Sidney Lanier being read.
Mrs. 8. B. Kinard was hostess to the
members of her rook club Friday after
noon at her home, only the members
being present.
The junior classes of the Methodist
Church ‘entertained with a Valentine
party Friday afternoon.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. W. 0. Ham
entertained at a rook party at her
home.
The ten goung girls composing the
lmittin%aclu were entertained by Miss
Carrie Moore Tuesday afternoon.
Friday afternoon the members of the
Jackson W. C. T. U. were entertained
at the home of Mrs. E. L. Smith, a pro
gram in celebration of the birthday an
niversary of Frances E. :Willard being
rendered.
Mrs. J. H. McKibben has returned
from a visit with Mrs. L. R. Akin in
Macon.
Miss Viola Slaughter and Mrs. R. O.
Settle went to Atlanta Friday to wit
ness the production of ‘““Twin Beds.”
Major and Mrs. Joel Mallet, of At
‘lan% were guests of Mrs. Emma Mal
let "Thursday.
Mre. Emma Mallet left Tuesday for
Orlando, Fla,, where she will join Miss
Pauline Mallet and Miss Lucile Elder
and spend the rest of the winter,
gcoae
Forsyth
ISS MARY FLETCHER gave a Val
entine dinner party at her beau
tiful home Wednesday evening.
The guests were Misses Mary Fletcher,
Agnes Acree and Margaret Bloodworth,
Robert Mobley, Earl Sellers nad George
Rabun.
Miss Ruth Worsham is visiting rei
atives in Atlanta.
Mrs. Ben F. Hill, Jr., aml daughter,
Miss Ella Mae Hill, were recent visitors
to Atlanta. ™
Mrs. J. L. Munroe and Miss Frances
Bangs, of Biltmore, N. C., are in the
city for a few weeks.
Mrs. Samuel Rutherford, Mrs, 8. D
Smith, Mrs. J. M. McDowell, Miss
Marion Smith and Miss Juliette Ruth
erford were visitors to Macon Monday.
Mrs. J. M. Brantley, of Macon, has
been visiting Mrs. Charles Harlin.
Mrs. N. A. Peacock has returned to
her home in Barnesville, after spending
a few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R, B, Stephens. ‘
‘. Mrs. J. .E Phinazee and Misses Flor
ence and Louise Phinizy were in Macon ‘
Monday visiting friends. ‘
: Gooo ‘
Griffin
NE of the largest social events of
O the season was the Valentine
bridge and domino party given by |
the Boynton Chapter, U. D. C., last‘
Tuesday afternoon for the benefit of the
Red Cross. The place cards were
heart-shaped valentines, flower girls
and Cupids, the decorations being
American flags and quantities of spring
flowers. One hundred or more guests
were present.
Mrs. Henry H. Bass gave a theater
party Tuesday afternoon in compliment
to Mrs. Hugh Sasser, and Miss Gertrude
Sasser, of genola. Completing the par
ty were Mrs. Eugene Phillips and Mrs.
Robert Walker.
Mrs. Wilson Mathews entertained on
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
North Hlll street at a Valentine-bridge
party.
Tuesday was observed as Flag Day
hy Boynton Chapter, U. D. C.,, and a
nice sum was realized f the Helen
Plane educational fund. A&
Miss Annabelle Norman dnd Lieuten
ant Henry Greer were married Sunday
afternoon at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Norman.
on Thrteenth street. The ceremony was
performed at 2 o'clock by Rev. W. P.
King in the presence of relatives and
intimate friends. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Greer 13{t»later for Fort Oglethorpe,
Chattandoga, Tenn., where he is sta
tioned. .
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Montgomery en
tertalned Sunday at dinner compli
mentary to their guest, Miss Annie
Montgomery, of Spartanburg, 8. C., who
ls‘;pendlng some time in Atlanta.
Mrs. Kate Valentine, Miss Marie Mo-
Michael, TLculs Thompson and John
O’'Neill, of Jacksonville, were guests of
friends Sunday. o
Mrs. Robert Otis Crouch and Miss Vir-
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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1918.
finia Crouch left last week for Day
ona, Fla., for an extended stay.
Miss Martha Cole, who is a student
at Georgia Normal and Industrial Col
lege, Milledgeville, is spending_ a few
days at home with her parents, “4lr. and
Mrs. Richard Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. David J. Berry left
Tuesday to spend some time in Florida,
going as far down as Key West.
Mrs. Robert R. Shapard was hostess
Tuesday at a dinner party in compli
ment to her guests, Mrs. E. G. Black
and Mrs. George Sciple, of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harper enter
tained Sunday at dinner in honor of
their guest for the week-end, Guy Har
per. of Atlanta.
Mrs. Lee Crittenden Manley compli
mented her father, John H. Stevens, of
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Stevens Pottery, who is her guest, with
a stag dinner party Tuesday -evening at
her home on South Hill street. Covers
were laid for twelve. The place cards
were hand-painted blue birds.
Sam Mangham, a former popular |
Griffin boy, now with the coast artil- |
lery and stationed at Charleston, S. Cu
spent Monday with relatives and i
friends here.
Captain Philip - Cleveland spent the
week-end with his parents, Judge and
Mrs. Lloyd Cleveland, returning Sunday
afternoon to Camp Gordon, Atlanta.
Mrs. ‘Georgia Burnet, of Barnesville,
is the guest of Mrs. M. A. Butler.
Mrs. Joseph D, Boyvd was hostess Snn-[
day at a’ pretty dinner party in honor'
of Mrs. Walter Beeks, whose birthday
anniv'ersar,v it was. - l
AR N P DL ARN TR
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