Newspaper Page Text
4H
o oroeas OCIETY CHATTER
Continued From Page 1.
tary men who have the courage to
dare and do anything on earth.
This special young man, as I said,
takes his Ford calling with him,
Under the cover of darkness, he
dGrives up and leaves the little car
‘'wary off in the shade of the old ap
ple tree. Which, I think, I 8 an un-
Just way to treat a good and falth
ful servant.
80 I am telling on him. Can't give
his ngme, but I'll put you on to
something which will be sure to
help vom identify him if you
want to.
He only calls on the girls who live
on a hill.
There simply must be hill in the
front or (preferably) in the rear of
the premises upon which the young
lady lives, for the Ford has to be
started after his call, dcesn‘t 117
- Now, make out a list of the girls
;who live on a hill and find out all
the young men who call on them.
‘And when you find one man’s name
on all these lists——then make a few
re inquiries, thereby ascertaining
mt this man does not call on any
girl who has not a hill near her
house—and you have him!
i Then, when you get him, whateher.
gointerdowithim?
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Reflection ]
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PIANO is not an investment for a day, but
Afor a lifetime. Reflection will show the
wisdom of selecting your piano for its
known high quality and durability,
Of such recognized quality is the Knabe—
made with exacting care by skilled artisans
~its perfect voice sings on for generations. :
““The Piano for a Lifetime’’
PIANO CO.
82 N. Pryor St. Ivy 892
Reduc Cd Mon(lay
P . and
rices Tuesday
Ouly
\‘,(
NN Spat Pumps
} e 4 Patent or Dull, $4.35
!\ ’ White Eve Cloth, $3.65
N J Spats—s 3
‘\ & Light Gray, Dark Gray,
R Champagne, White,
Oxfords White ot
Low Heels—Tan or Black BOOtS ‘r{
0b . 4
‘,4.45 Canvas. $3.45 ;f‘
R WhiteKids4.Bs
: 2, £3 Tt white ’
W% si]z:’:pa rel 4 E
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& are here.
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Two Hearts Pierced—
HARKIN'; baek to weddings,
which are always most inter
esting subjectz to talk about, even
if there aren't any, I have heard
some exciting speculations concern
ing a mysterious ring which one of
the prettiest and most popular girls
in the city is said to have in her
possession.
No one has ever seen her wear
the ring, 8o far as | know, and no
one knows exactly where "tis kept.
“here are suspicions and rumors,
however, of a little bag worn next
to a warm little heart—or maybe
a cold little heart (she's an awful
flirt, anyway!), and in that bag,
“they do say,"” is a most gorgeous
ring—a perfectly adorable ring, and
~~well, 1 can even give you a de
seription of the ring--also from
hearsay
It is a design In two hearts, made
of sapphires and diamonds and
plerced by a platinum arrow.
No wonder she doesn't wear it,
until she 1= ready for everyone to
know her secret. One could not
posgibly say, llke most brides do
when they don their new ring for
the first time:
“Oh, that-—why, that ring was
just a gift from father.”
Father would never choose dia-
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMbr:cAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1918.
Miss Claire Rosdalind Gershon
Whose engagement is announced to Bert L. Fo_,\', of Atlanta.
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mond and s=apphire hearts pierced
by platinum arrows—now, would
he? Not unless father was a wid
ower and buying his ring for some
other woman than his little daugh
ter.
So the symbolical ring, if it really
ig in the possession of this Atlanta
girl, has been hidden away with a
purpose, and only when vou see it
glittering on her finger can you be
sure of there being another inter
esting wedding in Atlanta society.
? 0O 043 )
Bringing Out Talent—
AND if there are no special social
affairs on to help the time
pass, there are still “war work” par
ties to furnish occupation for many
hours.
There was Mrs. Ulric Atkinson’s
hat sale the other day for the Red
Cross. A half dozen women and
girls who never handled a hat, in its
unfinished state, “before the war,”
spent days and days in planning,
making and trimming chapeaux of
every style. They did it well, too,
and the hats which sold for five
dollars were just as pretty and be
coming as many those same women
had bought for fifteen—and thought
they had a bargain at that,
“They" talk of prohibiting the
- manufacture of millinery as a war
‘ measure—and nobody cares much,
~ though we do like hats at that.
' So long as Atlanta women can
make hats like those at the Red
Cross sale for the price, we should
worry over the hat industry dur
ing war times.
0o
Necessity the Mother—
THEN. do you know, some of the
girls have even got down to
cooking their own meals of late? At
any rate, one girl 1 know attempt
ed it.
Last Sunday, I believe it was, the
Stearns family arose to find that
every servant had fleq——cook, butler,
maid--gone without even sayving
good-bye—gone to a “war family
home,” 1 guess.
And Marion, who had taken les
sons in cooking at the Junior
League school, volunteered to fix up
the dinner. She got along fine with
everything but the piece de resist
ance, and Marion says that not yet
has the baked chickem been baked!
“I put the chicken in the oven
at 10 o'clock,” was the plaintive ex
planation.of the amateur cook.
“And I cooked it all day Sunday
and all day Monday, and Tuesday
morning I had to go to another
cooking lesson, so I didn‘t finish
geétting the chickeén baked at all'”
But, of course; the chicken was at
fault—"he" shouldn't have been so
absolutely determined not to be
baked.
5 e el ]
Brides Elsewhere—
WHE.\' Dorothy Trotter, of Chat
tanooga, came down last
winter after her debut in Chatta
nooga for a visit here, she
brought her Kknitting and was,
1 believe, the first girl to introduce
the hand manufacture of socks at
the Piedmont Driving Club,
In fact, she may still hold the
record for knitting at a Driving
Club dance, so far as I know. Yon
see, Knitting socks is not a favorite
occupation of the girls while at the
Driving Club. They knit at home,
I suppose, giving them the benefit
of the doubt.
Anyway, Dorothy Trotter carried
her knitting and did knit. And now
Dorothy is going to marry an avi
ator, and all the socks in her hope
chest will make a nice little wed
ding gift to young Sidney Walker
Riddle, who will get one of his
wings on or about April 6, and will
hasten hence from Texas for his
bride.
Dorothy Trotter was a Washing
ton Seminary girl and has many
friends here who arc “‘thrilled” over
her romance.
Mrs. Fred Hodgson's sister, Miss
Jane Fassett, .was married last
week, too--rather hurriedly despite
the fact of her engagement having
been annotinced some months ago to
Ensign Ethelbert Nevin, son and
namesake of the composer,
The marriage tock place in the
Vanderbilt Hotel and was so quick
ly decided upon that Mrs. Hodgson
had not time to get up for the cer
emony. %
And whilst on weddings I will
note that Lieutenant and Mrs. Rog
ers Toy have reported for duty after
a short honeymoon trip. Mrs. Toy,
who was Emma Jordan and a well
known young Atlantan, has been
living in Monticello for a few vears,
at a beautiful country home which
Mrs, Jordan has transformed into
the typical ante-bellum home with
all modern improvements.
The wedding, I hear, was of the
same type-—an old-fashioned South-
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Elontol, 25288
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
Correctly Engraved ‘
Webb & Vary Co., lac.
Engraving Department ‘
38 1-2 West Alabama St Atlanta
ern country-home wedding—with
all the modern improvements,
The couple spent their honeymoon
in New York, stopping for a brief
visit to the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs.
William PBaliley Lamar, in Wash
ington.
STLooo
But a June Bride—
B UT there’s to be a June wed
ding—l've just heard of it
and now I will take a fresh start on
the weddings. Perhaps June will
do bettet than Faster.
Mary Allgood Jones has decided
to enter the matrimonial field, after
due deliberation. Mary Algood has
always loved horses and dogs so
well gshe could not focus much of
her interest on mere man. But for
the last yvear or so, since she has
been traveling around quite a bit,
from her grandmother's home In
North Georgia to Reno, Nev. (no
joke here—she really went), this
young Atlanta cports-woman has
soold her horses and given away her
dogs and’ now she has gone the
way of all girls: Here-comes-the
bride—toodle-oodle—umpty-do!
Mary Algood's flance is a young
Chattanooga man, and—needless to
say-—is getting his kahki suit tailor
made right now. Mr. Robert Purse,
whose name is on the roll of the
University of Pennsylvania gradu
ates for this year, is the lucky man.
He enters upon the study of avia
tion as soon as college days are
over, and in June, a charming out
of-door wedding will unite these
two-—the couple to be married, ac
cording to present plans, at the
handsome old colonial home of the
bride's granamother, at Trion,
which is near Rome, in North Geor
gia. L
Mary Algood has won many a
blue-ribben race—here's hoping she
is as lucky on her new venture!
0000
Liberty Motors!—
Y()II all know: about the “avia
tion” parties which a certain
group of young girls and young
men have been having for the last
three months. 1 was told about
the first one introduced by a giddy
little girl who was full of fun and
frolic and was—er—the right age
for “aviating.”
And I was bound to secrecy be
cause the stunt would lose its abil
ity to create surprise and excite
ment if it was known. So the
“aviating” parties in this young
set went on among tHemselves for
these three months past. Only the
initiated know what the “aviation"”
parties were, and each “initiation”
was a great success.
But last week one heedless young
thing happened to describe the
stunt before her grandmother—
and then the secret was out!
So, now that it is public prop
etry, I will explain that “aviating”
as done at social affairs consists in
blindfolding the victim and stand
ing her on the end of a plank while
a husky guest jumps on the other
end, seesaw fashion.
The blindfolded one, judging the
distance of her sudden rise with
out the aid of sight, misses her
guess about a mile, the result be
ing highly exciting for the avia
trix and highly amusing for the
rest of the ecrowd.
The other night a daring mem
ber of the older set attempted to
jump the plank with disastrous re
sults. Her hair fell down, despite
tle silver threads among the gold
(no gold visible) and her teeth fell
out—or “maybe It wus her eyes
popped—and »verybody had a high
old time. ™
Young’s
SPECIAL -
" VALUES
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Selling for Cashand Paying the
Lowest Rent on Whitchall
Street, Are the Reasons for
These Wonderful Values
|
24 Floor Connally Bidg.Suirmsnatar
7
Grey Kid
Champagne
and W hite
Kid
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
The Question of Women’s Suits
Is Every Day More Important
Pre-Easter selling has enabled us to judge accurately which of
the season’s styles are particularly approved. With this as our
guide, we have chosen with a degree of certainty that assures our
stocks of meeting your every requirement.
The variety of individual styles permits you to have garments
as exclusive as if they were specially designed fox; you.
; °
We Have Some Beautiful
. . .
Suits Special at $25
Monday
This is a good deal less than their value calls for. They are
new, smart and very delightful Suits, and will be happily wel
comed by women wanting a Suit at this popular price.
P
In this choice collection are the shades so fashionable now:
Grays, putty, sand—and plenty of ever-wanted navy and black.
The materials are tricotines, gabardines and poplins.
Included, too, are some fashionable sleeveless Jersey Suits for
sports wear., —Fourth Floor.
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Nea\A
S
ey Select the right model of the Binner corset and adjust it
properly, so that it will fit your figure perfectly and give you the greatest comfort.
Binner corsets are created from beautiful materials, prettily trimmed—the lines are
superb.
For instance: ; iy
3676—A beautiful, low-bust model in pink coutil; elastic inserts just below the back
waist line give the st;-aight hi_p effect; elastic gores in front; price, $6. : !
303-310 is a superb model for slender figures; of pink batiste; low bust, free hip;
sizes up to 26; price, $5. :
An exquisite model for medium full figures is of silk brecade in flesh tone, low bust,
long hip, lace and ribbon-trimmed top; price, $lO.
Wide Filet L
ide Filet Laces tor Monday
At 25c Yard
A fine, new shipment has just come and will change hands very quickly at
the little price we have put upon them.
They are imitation filet laces, in real filet patterns, and are 3 to 51 inches
wide, just what is being asked for for coat collars and such. Both edges and
bands. Very unusual, indeed, at 25c. —First Floor.
Pt o R s e i e A
In the Downstairs Section--Monday
Some Very Good Corsets Are Priced at 79¢
This is less than their regular price, but there
are only sizes 25 to 30, and we are going to close
them out Monday. Low bust, long-hip Corsets,
well boned, with hose supporters attached.
New Pink Camisoles, 69¢
They are of wash silk in flesh color with filet
lace top; highly desirable at 69c.
Women’s Summer Undervests, 15¢
Women are calling for light, cool underwear.
These Vests are just in time. Cotton, low neck, no
sleeves, 15¢ each.
Silk Flounce Petticoats, $2.98
They are made with seco silk top, for the better
wear, flounces of taffeta silk, in changeable ecolor
tones. $2.98.
Wash silk Petticoats in plain colors, blues,
greens, rose, cerise and other shades; very practical,
and extra good value at $3.50.
Buy Cotton Fabrics While You May
at These Prices
Dress Ginghams in fresh, lovely plaids, stripes
and checks; extra good value at 25¢ yard.
New Percales in a great variety of dress pat
terns and shirting stripes, at 2214 e yard.
When the Whole Outdoors Becomes a
Playground
When little children turn to making gardens, sand
piles and the like—then rompers come into their own.
Here are ronipers, well made, of madras, In pleasing
colors, or of all-white linene; priced at 89c.
Little boys’ sailor blouse suits, of madras, colored or
white, and of chambray; extra good value, and priced at
SI.OO.
Pretty Tub Dresses for Little Tots, 98¢
They are as cunning as can be, little short-waisted
frocks, made of good ginghams in flesh, pretty stripes and
plaids; 2 to 6-year sizes. b 4
BT T P T-, “
Why Your Corsets
e
Should Be Fitted to You
No two figures are exactly alike, any more than two faces are
identical. You may select a Corset which seems to you ideally
suited to yoursfigure, but a corsetiere could show you that it is
not at all the model you should wear.
Perhaps it is an inch too long or an inech too high. An ex
pert corsetiere could tell you instantly that the too-long corset
made you rigid and the too-high eorset made your lines awkward.
@,},WWL
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t!
Cunning Little White
Frocks for Children
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Prettily made little Dresses of
sheer, white lawn or lingerie eloth,
with tucks and effective trimming of
lace or embroidery, sometimes both,
and wee ribbon bows.
2 to 6-year sizes are SI.OO.
8 to 14-year sizes are $1.25.
New Cretonnes and Curtain
Nets for Making the House
Springlike
Bright, fresh, pretty cretonnes for
window hangings, for furniture cov
erings, for pillows, bags and SO on,
are priced at 35¢ and 40c yard.
New curtain Nets in a number of
patterns, ecru shade, at 15¢ and 19¢
yard.
Filet nets in drapery ecru shade,
at 23¢ yard. ;
New Bungalow Aprons
at 98¢
They are roomily eut aprons that en
tirely cover the dress. What is more.
they are made of Amoskeag ginghams,
the material alone costs more today than
you are asked to pay for the apron ready
made. They are in blue-and-white
checks. Very low priced at 98c. ¥