Newspaper Page Text
Officers of J2oth
To Give Recept
At Driving Club
AN interesting military affair of thel
week will be the reception at
the Piedmont Driving Club from 5:30
to 6 o’dlock in the afternoon given by
the officers of the 326th Regiment,
who will be stationed at Piedmont
Park Friday. ‘
This will be the social side of the
flag presentation which takes place
early in the afternoon. The- flag will
be given through the initiative of Mrs.
Edward T. Brown, of Atlanta. One‘
of the flags is the national colors and!
the other is the regimental flag. In'
the absence of Mrs. Brown, who has
been called to Norwalk, Ohio, on ae
count of the death of her mother, Mrs.
Mitchell, the flags will be presented
to the regiment by Mrs. Richard W.
Johnston, prominently connected with
the Red Cross.
Colonel John C. McArthur, Lteuten
ant Colonel Frank W. Rowell, Major
Harry W. Wells and Major William A.
Jones are the officers in command of
this regiment.
oo
M[SS ANNA MAE JENKINS was
E hostess to the 1913 Bmbroidery
club Thirsday afternoon at her home
on Highlard avenue.
A card game was enjoyed, Mrs. Ar
rold W. Eves winning the prize, a
cut glass dish. :
Refreshments were served in the
dinir g room, which was decorated in
spring flowers.
The members present were Mrs.
@scar Lewis, Mrs. P. C. Lumpkin,
Mrs. Asmon Lewis, Mrs. R. H. Beel,
Mrs. J. ‘E. B. Kilpatrick, Mrs. Ed
Kilpatrick, Mrs. Hub Huddleston,
‘Mus. Bertha Heins, Mrs. Charles Gil
bert, Mrs. M. K. Jenkins, Miss Anna
Mae Jenkins, Mrs. Jim Newton, Miss
Ruth Jenkins, Mrs. Arnold W. Eves
ard Mrs. B. 3. Beasley, 'the guest of
hcnor.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
J. M. Hewett, on April 4, at her home
in Ormewood Park.
8400
M ISS HAZEL RAINEY enter
tained her club J¥riday after
noon at her home on Durant place.
The members present were Mrs. W.
T, Timmie, Mrs. Alan Stewart, Mrs.
Alex Reeves, Mrs. IE. F. Hall, Mrs.
Travis Hathcock, Miss Eulale
Cordes, Mr 3. W. T. Reid and Mrs. M.
F. Tranklin.
'The club will raeet at Miss Eulale
Cordes’ home, on Peachtree road,
next Fridayw-afternoon. -
A 8 T o
Miss Mamie Branch Powers, who is
attending Wellesley College, will
spend he Easter vacation as the guest
of Mrs. Hardwick, in Boston, Mass.
oD
W. T. Gentry, president of the
Southern BRell Telephone and Tele
graph Company, has returned from a
trip to Louisiana and Mississippi.
ooan
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Singletary, of
Macon, announce the marriage of
their dunghtir, Neelie, to Wiley H.
Hull on Saturday, March 23.
o 0 O O
Mrs. J. M. Thomas left Sunday for
Baltimore, Md,, after a visit in that
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My HEH Of Chicago,who
Mrs Williame Jacßson s
! Mrs. Thorne Flagler, and has been entertained at a series of so
eial affaibs during her visit. She was the honor guest at the
Piedmont Driving Club Saturday evening, in a party given by
; Dr.’and Mrs, Klatte Armstrong.
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city. Mrs. Thomas will go to Prlpce
ton, N. J., where she will visit’ her
son, Donald G. Thomas, who is a stu
dent at the Military Aeronautics
School, of Princaton.
0000
THE Friendship Club was enter
tainad Thursday afternoon by
’Mrs, Harry Fisher at her home in
West End. Tte living roem was dec
| orated ‘with vases of snowballs. Sev
|cral readings were rendered and en
joyed. All memnpbers are requested to
’meet at the Kimball House work
| rooms. on Thursday, April 4, at 3
|o’clock. In the contest Mrs. H., C.
A\'%\\"ton was presented with the first
} prize and Mrs. K. W. Mismer the con
| solation, Mrs. Fisher was assisted jin
| eatertaining by bher sister, Mrs. Wes
( ley lubanks. A delicious salad course
was served, Those present were Mrs.
| H. C. Newton, Mrs. E. W. Mismer,
[ Mrs. T. 'A. Dry, Mrs. W. C. Parsons,
Mrs Wesley Eubanks, Mrs. E. J.
White, Mrs. Harry Fisher, Mrs. J. W.
Harvill, Mrs. Edward Mincey and
Miss Annie Mae Eubanks. The next
‘meeting will be with Mrs. E. W. Mis
mer, on April 11.
o 0
NUMBER of affairs of the week
A will center around Mrs. John H.
Leversedge, who leaves the end of
the week for Thomasville, Ga., to re
side.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Claude
Buchanan will entertain a group of
friends at bridge in compliment to
.
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It will not harm the finest silks or
softest flannels —and it is so kind
to the hands.
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1918.
Mrs. Leversedge at her home on
Peachtree street.
Mrs. Irene B. Thomas will give a
bridge-tea at her home in Ansley
Pars on Wednesday afternoon for
Mrs. Leversedge. Twelve guests will
be invited to meet the honoree.
Other affairs are being planned,
the dates to be arnounced later.
0008
THE Vesper Club will give a ball
next Friday evening, April 5, in
celabration of the fifth anniversary,
in the clubrooms at No. 16 East Pine
street. Dancing will start promptly
at 9 p. m. according to the new
time.
Plans have been compieted to make
this an enjoyable event of the season
and a large attendance is expected.
The dance will be in formal, and any
of the friends of the club desiring
cards may call upon anyone of the
dance contmittee.
Among the chaperons will be Mr.
and Mrs. Hamel Chesshire, Mr. and
Mrs. Myers Loveless, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jeter,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Chapman, Mr.
and Mrs. Webster and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Cochran,
o
Miss Jennie Mobley is reported im
proving from an operation for appen
dicitis.
Hooß
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Jernigan have
received a cablegram announcing the
arrival of their son, Sergeant Allen
Jernigan, in France.
s RBon
Mrs. Wililam L, Percy will leave
Tuesday for Athens, where she will
be the guest of Mrs. Julius Talmadge,
regent of the Athens Chapter, D. A, R.,
at the D. A. R. conference to be held
in that city ¢uwring the week.
o 0 0o
Mrs. James T. Skinner and Miss
Virginia Martinthave returned to their
homes in Chicago after spending sev
®ral weeks in Atlanta.
: SO
Mrs. Leland Mowry and young son,
Bedell, of Copperhiil, Tenn., are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Bedell,
in Druid Hills.
@OOO
Mrs. Royden Vosberg left Sunday
for Chicago, where she will visit
friends before returning to her home
in Pasadena, Cal.
oone
Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Lyle an
nounce the birth of a daughter, on
March 22, who has been named
Frances Douglass, for her paternal
grarndmother.
000
Mrs. Ruby Bacon Nicoll, of New
York City, who has been visiting her
cousin, Mrs. A, R, Colcord, left Thurs
day for Savannah to visit friends, and
later will gb to Charleston, 8. C,, to
be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parsons,
at “The Oaks.” |
o£ 8 £
Warren Westmoreland Rommel, of
the Headquarters Company, 110th In
fantry, stationed at Camp Hancock,
Auguasta, is visiting at the home of
his uncle, Dr. Willis F. Westmoreland,
No. 50 West Pifteanth street.
THE SOCIALWHIRL
MRS. HERBERT BLAIR HANG
ER, of Washington, who is vis
iting her' mother, Mrs. James T. Dar
gan, was honor guest at an informal
bridge-tea given by Mrs. Louis
Meockel on Saturday afternoon at her
home on Seventeenth street. KEight
guests, intimate friends of Mrs,
Hanger, were entertained.
000
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM D,
McKENZIE, of Chicago, were
entertained at an informal dinner
party Saturday evening given by Miss
Sophia Clarke at her home on Barks
dale drive, in Ansley Park. Sprays
of crabapple blossoms arranged in
biskets formed the centerpiece of the
dinner tabl>, |
The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
McKenzie, Dr. and Mrs. Spencer R.
Stone and Edward J. Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie will leave
on Monday for their h{)me in Chi
cago.
oo 0o
MR. AND MRS. WALTER
STEARNS, of Schenectady, N.
Y., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard . Congdon, on Myrtle street,
and during Easter week will be the
guest sos honor at a number of in
formal affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Stearns
are former residents of Atlanta, and
are always interesting visitors. Mr.
and Mrs. Congdon will entertain a
group of friends informally at tea
Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, invit
ing a number of the friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Stzarns to meet them again.
oo
Miss Marjorie Brown left Friday
afternoon to join her mother, Mrs,
Edward T. Brown, in Norwalk, Ohio,
where they were called on accgunt of
‘the death of Mrs. Brown's mother,
‘Mrs. Mitcaell, ¢n Friday morning.
| 000
' Miss Cobbie May Dean, of Rome,
{B’ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank S.
‘Dean at their home in Druid Hills.
coOG
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Dan C. Lyle announce
the birth of a son, on March 27, who
'has been named Robert Bruce.
| sano
Miss Marie Coleord and Miss Maude
Carlton are speniding their Easter
holidays at a house party given by 1
college mate, Miss Ruth Moore, in
Dubois, Pa.
o 00l y
Mrs. Phillip M. Graves has received
a cable announcing the safe arrival of
Lieutenant Graves in France.
oo s
. Mrs. Roy Dorsey left Saturday for
Greenville, 8. C., where she has spent
the winter. »
ooan
Miss Alexa Stirling is 111 witn
pneumonia.
o 0 u s
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peters, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Raine and Dr. and
Mrs. A. L. Fowler left Saturday for
New Orleans, where they will spend
Easter week.
0000
Herbert L. Hankinson, of Minne
apolis, Minn., has joined Mrs. Hank
inson, Miss Ann Hankinson and Rich
ard Hankinson at the Georgian Ter
race.
oo o
Mrs. E. M. Willingham ils conva
lescing at her home, after spending a
month at St. Joseph's for a nervous
breakdown.
oo o
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Orr have gone
on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Bradley in Columbus. Mrs. Orr will
remain some time.
oo
Mrs. Rhodes Browne, of Columbus,
left Friday for her home, after a stay
in Atlanta with Mrs. Samuel Wey
man. Mrs. Browne was here to at
tend the patriotic rally.
: Hono
- Miss Margaret McKee is in Wash
ington, D. C., the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Leigh Palmer. She is en route
to Atlanta from New York, where
she has spent the past month with
friends. Miss McKee will return to
Atlanta during this week.
o o 3
Mrs. Samuel Dick, Br., is expected
to return soon frcm Los Angeles, Cal.,
;vhere she has been spending the win
er,
% oo
Misses Lucile T'oby, of Tennessee,
and Martha Hubbard, of Lynchburg,
Va., who are attending Washington
e P A et
NOW IN THE
ARCADE
There is only one place, and o
only one No. 110 New Peach- £ -
tree ARCADE, to obtain i
c
BOOKOU TW‘O .Ao
Dependable aflrg/'
The new Peachtree Arcade runs through from No. 8 Peachiree street
to Broad street alongside the railroad tracks, entrances being between
the bridge and Five Points. All Georgia folks know just where this is
And John Bookout's new store i 8 in this arcade, only one door tromd
Peachtree street and next to Charles A, Smith Drug Co's. beautiful new
store, which is on }‘paphtfi-e street.
John J. Bookout's name
is known to thousands of
people in Atlanta and
Georgila in connectlon
with the optical and jew
elry business. His shop
has always been a stop
ping place and a meeting
place for hundreds and
hundreds of people from
out of town, as well as lo
cal residents, who have
heen happily fitted with
comfort-giving glasses.
Now Bookout has mov
ed to a splendid new shop
in a splendid new building
(the wonderful Arcade),
located in the very heart
of the city. Here he will
greet you and serve you
better than ever.
JEWELER
OPTICIAN
oo
NO. 110 NEW PEACHTREE ARCADE
Seminary, are the week-end guests
of Miss Constance lLeroux at her
home on Brookwood drive. A num
ber of informal affairs are planned
for the visitors.
sgots
MKSS NINA McCLESKY, of Lit
tle Rock, who has been the
guest of her grandparents, Judge and
Mrs. Fish, in Druid Hills, will spend
the week-end as the guest of Miss
Mary Hines at her home on Peachtree
street, and was among the attrac
tive visitors at the dinner-dance at
the Piedmont Driving Club on Sat
urday evening. She will return to
Atterns on Monday, where she is at
atending lL.ucy Cobb Institute,
0000
MR. AND MRS. MceSWAIN
WOODS entertained at a
bridge party Friday aftern&on, in
honor of Mrs. C. C. Henderson, of
Tampa, Fla., the guest of Mrs, Rich
ard Beard. The apartments were
decorated with spring flowers. The
hosiess wore an afternoon frock of
gray and white satin. She was as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs, C. P.
Watts.,
o 0 oo
MISS JULIA GADSEN LEGARE,
of Charlaston, S. C., daftghter of
the late Congressman Legare, of
South Carolina, arrived last week (o
spend some time as the guest of Miss
Sarah Bess Clament at her home on
Fifteenth street, in Ansley Park,
Miss Elizabeth Shewmate enter
tained a group of friends at a matinee
party at the Lyric Theater on Satur
day afterncon for Miss Legare.
Monday afterroon Mrs. W. L. Cain
will give a matinee party at the
Lyric.
Miss Mary Andrews will be hostess
at a bridge-tea Wednesday afternoon
at her home on Peachtree circle.
ORo 0
Mrs. E. H, Barnes returned home
Friday .evening from Chattanooga,
Tenn., where she was the guest for
eome tinge of her daugnter, Mrs. Rob
ert Davis, at ner home on Vine street.
0800
Mrs. H. M. Brown, of Gaffney, and
Mrs. J. W. Brown, of Cowpen, S. C.,
arrived in the city Monday en route
home from Daytona, Fla., and are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ma.his
for a few days. Mrs. Mathis will be
hostess at bridge in honor of her
guests Monday afternoon.
oo Onr
Mrs. Cyde King is ill at her home
on Ponce Deleon avenue, in Druid
Hills,
0000
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Graham, of At
lanta, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Ona Mae, to Thomas P.
Phillips, of Lithonia, the ceremony
being performed last Thursday by the
Rev. T. E. McCutcheon.
THE
New Edi
S Has stood the
’ b test of time, It
l'ii;;_..i':?.‘,'., is superior in
NI every DETAIL
A fl of Quality,
‘- Tone and con
_______. | struction.
‘ *_.“’ 1‘;: ’L’ ' Write for
i RW® our Pasy Pay
! %fi%kl\' | ment Plan.
/ E‘;{&’Efl;‘ Write Today
| B2y Dept. G. A.
The Diamona Disc Shop
Lhe |
NEW EDISON
LICENSED DEALERS
9W. Alabama Bt. M. 1926‘
oo cacesennii anamse e v asy TIVE
: | POINTS
B! ‘e
3 NE
I, e
N \ c| sTort
v 110 ARCADE
o= ARCADE S\ barep Feary
; PEACHTREE
S\l
FRLLLLN e
i e 0 viAD U € Y o o
Come and see John Bookout here.
Make this your downtown shop for the
best in glasses, and jeweiry. New shop,
new things.
Mail Orders
Receive
Prompt
Attention
. .
. At High-Tide of
. B . : @ "
Sprlng usiness Actlvlty
# § ’
Silks, Silks, and then Silks
, ’ ————————
Rich’s Silks Have Been Famous for Half a
Century. The Most Fashionable of the New
Silks Are To Be Found Here in Abundance
For the best values, largest variety of weaves and styles
and most complete color assortments in the entire South
—vyou must come to Rich’s. ~
The finest Silks the World produces in very comprehen
sive selected color assortments representing a variety of en
tirely new style features from every fashion center, suitable
for Bridal, Evening, Reception, Street and Sport Wear.
NEW SILKS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR
Choice styles and colors in Silkgingham, Plaids, Stripes,
and Checks, Washable Silks, Military Stripe and Plaid Taffeta,
Printed Foulard, Chiffon and (}eorgette Crepe, Jersey Tri~
colette, Silk Poplin, Sport Satin and Pongee, Ete., Ete. il
ALL THE COLORED SILKS IN VOGUE
40-inch crepe de chines, all colors, black,
navy, taupe, green, grey, old rose, brown,
flesh, white, Copen and Pekin, yard. .$1.39
40-inch crepe de chine, in black, navy, taupe,
green, gray, old rose, brown, flesh, white,
(fopen, Pekin; regular $2 special, yd, $1.69
34-ineh chiffon taffeta, glace finish, navy,
brown, gray, taupe, green, rose, yard.sl.39
36-inch puppy skin taffeta, in navy and
black, and a few evening shades, yd. .$2.50
Heavy suiting taffeta, in navy and black, 31-
Bl erd oAR ik R O
40-inch black taffeta, chiffon finish, soft and
lustrous, rich quality, yard ........$2.00
Skinner’s black taffeta, 36-inch, guaranteed,
for dresses, coats, suits, skirts, yard. .$2.00
36-inch black taffeta (special) extra heavy
Guality A il es e 810 D
Bonnett-French taffeta, the best imported ta
EVERYTHING FASHIONABLE IN WHITE SILKS
White Baronette satins, 36 to 40-inch wide—
SO v ner et sir ss oA D
White wash satins, 36-inch wide, guaranteed
washable ; biggest selection ever shown by
us, yard .........$1.59, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50
32-inch broadcloth taffeta (washable), for
separate skirts and dresses, yard.... 52.00
White laundry crepe, for dresses, skirts, ete.,
SOl ... caiia s sk siR
We Are Showing Today the Greatest Stocks of
White and Colored Wash Fabrics
We Have Ever Assembled
Despite the shortage of cotton for manufacturing purposes,
despite the difficulty in getting goods from the mills, despite un
certain railroad transportation, we are today showing a greater and
choicer selection of colored and white wash fabrics than ever be
fore in the history of the Rich business. Every requirement can
he met—and frequently at the old-time prices, as many of our or
_ders were placed more than a year ago. Therefore it will pay every
woman to supply her needs for a year to come. :
Colored Wash Fabrics
Plaid tissue voile, 38 inches wide—gingham
plaid, yard-wide—all colors—nice for sum
mer dresses for children and women; yd..sߢ
Satin bar tissues, a very beautiful fabric—
exquisite designs—32 inches wide; yd...80c
Woven plaid voiles, 40 inches wide, exquisite
designs and colors—the large plaids that are
BO NOW:; FEIQ sscsorvvesrivonsanssnonss 000
New foulard volles, in Pekin, rose, orange,
tan, Alice, green, black, navy and floral and
check designs; yart R D
Allllinen suitings, Ramie and French finish,
in rose, reseda, lilac, Copen, pink, gray—36
inched Wide; YAPQ .....c..otssvissinsees 850
Plash voiles, full line colors—rose, reseda,
llac, Copen, pink, gray—36 Inches wide.
WSRO D 109
324nch Serpentine Crepes—for kimonos,
dressing sacques, etc.—large floral and Jap
designs—all color grounds; yard .......35¢c
White Wash Fabrics
for Graduation or Confirmation
Dresses—for Women’s Dresses,
Blouses and Other Purposes.
Plain organdfes, 46-inch—very good this sea
gon; yard ..35c, 50c, 75¢, SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50
White voiles—always good, 45 inches wide;
Yard .......eee......75¢, SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50
White Batiste, mercerized, sheer and soft
clinging—4o inches wide; yard.........25¢c
45 inches wide; yard ....35¢c, 50e, 75c, SI.OO
Novelty white goods—stripes and plaids—4o
inches wide; vard . ......35c, 50¢, 75¢, SI.OO
Riche
News Published for Monday, April Ist
ALL THE, WANTED BLACK SILKS
M. RICH & BROS. CO.
Plaid silks—DLouisines, taffeta messalines,
spring and summer, light and dark colors,
yvard ...........$1.69, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF PRINTED GEOR
GETTES in many patterns and colorings—
one of the latest arrivals in silks; nothing
nicer for dresses or waists—comes in Pe
kin, wistaria, gray, navy, taupe, black,
white, in conventional and Grecian de
signs 40-inch wide, yard...,..awe..52.50
feta, yard ............552.00, $2.50, $3.00
Greetz’ black satin, 36-inch, for dresses, coats,
wraps, skirts, ete., yard ............$2.00
Messaline satin, extra heavy (special),
TRPA . L iel i etk T
[mported Duchess, satin, 36 to 40-inch wide,
unusually fine quality, yard, $2.50 to $4.50
White La Jerze, for sport skirts and coats,
gimilar to Jersey cloth (washable),
SR el i i T
White crepe de chine, 40-inch wide,
VAPE caeensissnmm vt 0000 SR
White pussy willow taffeta, 40-inch, yd. $2.50
White pongee skirting, heavy quality (wash
able), yard .........$2.00, $2.50 to $4.50
A Sale for Women Who
. ’
Make Their Husband's
SHIRTS!
—lt is our good fortune to own these
shirtings at even less than the wholesale
rates of last year. We purchased these
materials more than twelve months ago
and have been holding them in reserve for
spring shirt-making time. Selling starts
tomorrow.
—The list of good things followsl
At 25¢ the Y ard
32-inch shirting madras in a broad field of
siripes and colorings; printed patterns. Some
are on crepe grounds. 26c the yard.
At 39c the Yard
32-<inch printed stripe madras in a wide range
of colored stripe effects. 39c the yard.
Genuine Jap crepe cloth—stripes and plain
colors; non-shrinkable. 39¢ the yard.
At 50¢ and 59c the Yard
32-inch woven madras in granite, needle cord
and satin stripe effects. 50c and B9B¢ yard.
At 59c, 75cand s§l Yard
Tub silk shirting (silk and cotton mixed) in
colored stripe effects on plain or jacquard
grounds. These are beautiful materials. 32
inches wide.
—Main Floor
3H
Headquarters
for the
“BLOCH”
Baby Carriages