Newspaper Page Text
4H
CHATTER OF SOCIETY
BY POLLY PEACHTREE |
ing suft. Eight lttle girls pranced
dcwn the steps and held In ap
bmd graceful attitudes the ropes
of flowers—the bridesmalds of the
mother of the bride were there to
assist in recetving-—and cvery
thing was perfectly gorgeous, With
no hint of war anywhere, Rvery
thing was running smoothly, too—
‘.l merry as marriage bells—up to
the lnst word of the minister, The
sight pause which always follows
this last word and precedes the
spasmodic kiss which the bride
groom usually bestows upon the
bride was broken by a manly volee
shouting across the room:
“it's ail over now, George.”
Silvery laughter followed, as
George bent to bestow the custom
ary kiss and then——
A ciap of thunder broke upon the
aflr ks the first big gun of a bar
rage fire——
And everybody began to think of
war again!
oe e e
Visitors Help Some—
Sm was helped out some
what by distinguished visi
tors during the week. There was
Char Tie Chaplin—
You may think this is a joke.-
one of Chartle's subtle jokes-—but
it fsn't: he really did break Into
soclety whilst here.
You msee, Mrs. Ottley was giving
a tea for another distinguished
visitor, Miss FElizabeth Howry, of
Washington, D. C, at the Druid
Hills Golf Club, and Charlie Chap
lin came out to dinner with 2 num
ber of Atlanta’s prominent citizens.
Naturally these prominent citi
zens on seeing Atlanta women out
there went over to the side of the
terrace where they were. And nat
wrally they took Charlie over with
them and Introduced him all
around. He shook hands with
everybody, including the little girls
who were “at the punch bow!"—
naturally.
Tl;_qmmchbowl was only a cour
tezy title—as Charlle found out—
but he was game and smacked his
lips over the nectar—or would have,
if he had not been all dressed up
in a nifty-looking spring suit,
Some of the little girls llked him
L R T T AR
A REAL SALE
:'\
?.\‘ A Montibul Goey Kal
=J Boot, welt or turn ao]e.
X in light gray.dark gray,
-} champagne and white
'-‘ —a $12.50 shoe, Mon
\A\ day only,
. A $9.85
A real hand-turned eole. in
Dull Kid or Patent Leath
er—a Signet $5 Pump we
are o‘“erinq for Mom‘lay
only,
$4.00 fi I
MAIL ORDERS FILLED k
Signet Shoe Shop
13 Peachtree Street
T u A
il | |I '
T
T
MYRON B FREEMAN E.BFREEMAN
ST HILSMAN
Myron E.Freeman&Bro
| JEWELERS
99 PEACHTREE STREET '
ATLANTA GEORGIA
PLATINUM DIAMOND JEWELRY |
4K GOLD JEWELRY
STERLING SILVERWARE
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED WATCHES
DESIGNERS OF MODERN SETTINGS FOR FAMILY JEWELS
Continued From Page 1
#oo well they went on to the Audi
torfum-—and bought a bond from
him.
Katherine Murphy hbought the
very first bond sold by the young
English comedian, Katherine is
very active in “war work” now—
she even got up 'way before day,
the other morning, to have break
fagt with the boy choristers who
had given a concert here for the
French orphans and had been en
tertained at Katherine's mother's
home during their stay!
CoLoD
Green Grass Grows Around—
B Y the way, the Druld Hills Golf
Club did have a pretty party
last . week--several of 'em. This
same tea for Miss Howry was a
most delightful springtime affair,
The golf course ls so green and the
vines and flowers are all out and
the peacock who strolls around with
stately tread to give “atmosphere”
to the place is in fine feather this
spring. He has a lovely neck of |
bronze-blue—a color that no Amer
fean dye could approach—and a |
perfectiy beautiful tail, the rest of
him adso splendid enough to justify l
the admiration heaped upon him by I
the lady callers at the club, (He |
hears 'em, too—l can tell it, by his
walk!)
Mrs. Ottley carrfed out oodles of
honeysuckle ‘gathered from the
“Joyeuse” estate to decorate the I
clubrooms, and the “centerpiece” on
the punch table (I can't scem to
get away from the punch table to- ,
day) was a great “naural” plant of
azalta with a real bird’s nest snug
glirg in the branches.
The bird’s nest was gathered with
the flowers, but [ am sure Mrs.
Ottley took care to find out that
it was a last year's nest before she
took it
The tea party was hetd largely
on tho terrace, being one of the
first of the summertime affairs this
year.
Miss Howry was a remarkably
g:rmm( honoree at a pretty party,
“She doesn’t look ‘chesty’ like
singers generally do,” said a naive
guest of the affair. “She really
l‘(;(‘)_:(!s" just like an Atlanta society
And Miss Howry Is “Just lke an
BEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN
I\l HA CI ROf Jonesbhoro, Ga., who be
rS. . . (]r fore her recent marriage
was Miss Fay Watterson. (Photograph by Stephenson.)
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P eI g s Do ol
. ” R R T o Oy GTIyPy oo e
B R R T R
Atlanta soclety girl,” as far as birth
and breeding and social experience
go—only more 80. Her gift of a
voice is an additional charm to a
charming, unaffected young woman,
gently born and bred and accus
tomed to the best in social life.
This winsome and girlish appear
ance adds a great deal to the ef
fect of the young singer's voice,
though it didn’t really need any
help. For, even though not a con
cert singer In appearance, Miss
Howry's voice is that of a full
fledged singer--not of the usual so
ciety girl type at all.
O£ 0 O
Speaking of Weddings—
G EE, the rumors are flying about
anent those hospital unit
men, I hear one day that this girl
is on the eve of marriage with a
clever member of the Minneapolis
Unit, and the next day I get a hint
of the budding romance of that one
in the Chicago unit and the girl
who left him behind.
It's very important—if true—all
of it—wvery.
One of the suspected brides-to-be
is a charming visitor who came
down to Atlanta to fish where the
fishing is good, and she has had lots
of “bites” though whether she has
decided on which one to hook, I
can't say. They are mentioning a
“unit” man as being most favored
and it really does look that way—
they go to the picture shows to
gether so often.
Another of the “unit men”"—l
won't mention his city, for I do
not want to give any one's secret
away until it is ready to be given—
is being favorably mentioned as a
candidate for the hand and heart
of one of Atlanta's exceptionally
clever young women who has been
very popular with the military ele
ment, partly because of her charm
and partly because she can speak
French with the French officers
and English with the English, as
well as United States with the
Americans-—a regular polyglot girl,
she is—who would do well in
France, too. Perhaps she will
marry her hospital beau and go
over with him.
0000
Her Sister’'s Example—
TH'EN there is still another thrill
ing little story in the air—and
th» decision is still “up in the air,”
as I understand the situation.
The young couple in this romance
| have been separated already by
~ war's exigencies though neither has
| left the U. S. A. so far. The girl
| has been taken away by her moth
. er, though not because of the ro
l mance at all, just because she want
ed to make a visit to another city.
| And the young medico-lieutenant
can't follow her-—he is tled by his
commission, still here in Atlanta.
And whether absence will make the
heart grow fonder is another of the
uncertainties of fate.
These wedding are bound to be
sudden affairs, anyway—there’'s no
getting away from it. There was
Mary Thompson who married the
other day “all of a sudden.” Mary
had been engaged some time to her
young lieutenant, who was station
ed in Waco. But she had not set
the exact date for the wedding. He
saw the opportunity to obtain a
furlough and seized it, thereby set
ting the date himself, For \vhng he
arrived and put the proposition up
to the girl of his choice, and she
hesitated for a minute, he clinched
matters by saying:
“You'll just have to marry now,
Mary. 1 got a furlough just for
that, and if I go back without you,
they’ll court-martial me.”
So .of course she did—any girl
would—if she wanted to!
SO O 0
And More Weddings—
WHILE making prophecies on
the matrimonial outlook, I
may add some interesting deduc-
— A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, APRIL ZI, 1918
tions anent recent visitors here,
from the attractive little city of
Rome. As usual, a little bird has
told me all I know on the subject,
which is as follows:
Of course, you remember I told
you several years ago of the little
club organized in Rome, where the
girls met and discussed plans for
the future, their prospects and in
cidentally their recent conquests, in
the way of sweethearts and finding
happy homes. 1 hear it is abso
lutely the prime rule and regulation
that one girl, at least, must be mar
ried each year. So far the girls
have done well. Organized three
years, they have succeeded nobly in
having four members to marry, the
first Gladys Willingham, to marry
Malcolm MecDermott, of Knoxville;
the next, Margaret Hamilton to
marry Dr. Richard DeSaussure, of
Charleston, 8. C. Then Elizabeth
Hamilton married Kenneth Stew
ard, of Chattanooga, who is now a
lleutenant “over there,” and the
latest match has been between
Katherine Graves, who is pleasant
ly remembered as a visitor to her
aunt, Mrs. M. B. Wellborn, here in
Atlanta, to Albert Clark, of Char
lotte,
1 hear the girls are just as busy
as bees these times helping them
selves as well as the different “sig
ters.”
0000
The Bird’s-Eye View—
ONE of the members, described as
being shy and retiring, has had
a knowing look ever since she re
turned from that slow town of Phil
adelphia. Another one of the sis
ters has a very handsome captain
and a second lieutenant, regular
army, paying her marked attention.
Louise Moultrie seems to wear a
look of very great relief since she
learned a certain medical unit es
caped from the Germans near Odes
sa and that all the members are
now on:thelr way back to the good
old U. 8. A. 1 hear another one of
the girls is simply drawing straws
trying to decide between a fine cap
tain from Camp Gordon and a mar
velous looking first lieutenant from
Oglethorpe, whom, it seems, all the
other girls are equally interested in.
Still another, Cobbie May Dean,
who has just been here on a visit to
her aunt in Druid Hills, Mrs, Frank
S. Dean, is appearing particularly
happy these days, and seems to be
‘guarding an interesting little secret.
Besides all this splendid work
the girls thave accomplished, I hear
their latest endeavor has been to
adopt two French war orphans.
They have all been doing Red Cross
work, and one of the girls, dressed
~as a gentleman of color, wearing
overalls and brogans, rode a mule
~ in a parade the other day to adver
tise the “Manless Minstrel,” so suc
~ cessfully given to benefit war work.
I really have it authentically that
‘ nine attractive French and British
officers will go to Rome this week
end to see the girls and 4 big dinner
party has been planned for them.
| Well, mark my words. The
- spring drive is on in Rome, and
r from all I can find out, one of the
sisters will have something to re
- port at a very early date.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
Correctly Engraved
Wb ¥Ny O ds
Engrrwr'ng Department
38 1-2 West Alabama St. Adlanta
Sigma Nu Dance
H i
appy. Affarr at
TH‘B Bigma Nu Fraternity dance at
the East Lake Country Club
was an interesting event of Friday
evening, when a large group of young
people gathered for dancing.
The clubhouse was decorated for
the occasion with American, French,
English, Belgian and Italian flags
draped from the veiling and walls, A
hot supper was served at 11 o'clock,
with dancing continuing until 1
o'clock.
Among the young ladies Invited to
his affair were Misses Nora Stirling,
Sarah Wells, Vivian McLean, Mar
jorie Kalmon, Loudie Speer, Charlotte
Wilkins, Madeline Bellinger, Willie
Green Childs, Mary Eleanor Evins,
Hallie Crawford, Helen Harris, Kath
leen Black, Frances Tuller, Edith
Hightower, Sunleaf Slade, Julia Ad
ams, Annie Kate Adams, Frances
Winship, Lucy Veal, Helen Kennedy,
Julia Gentry, Grace Goldsmith,
Emma Briggs, Georgia Rice, Rudene
Becht, Charlotte Meador, Catherine
Hook, Corinne Johnson, Virginia Col
lier, Genevieve Harper, Nellie Dodd,
Georgia Rice, Mildred Sweeney, Helen |
Wilson, Elizabeth Reid, Fanestha
Meakin, Hallie Poole, Ruth Yarbor
ough, Ernest Campbell, Caroline Shiv
ers, Annie Dow Wurm, Virginia
Fielder, Julia Abbott, Ruth Rhorer,
Georgia Briggs, Lois Mclntyre.
Harry Stearns, Jr., Samuel Stewart
Wallace, Jr., George Howard, Jr., Ju
lian Hightower, Fred Harding, Jack
Merriam, Henry Grady, Jr., Dudley
Golden, John Rogers, Houstan Jewell,
J. F. Rees, R. B. Betts, J. R. Jervis,
R. K. Rudesill, H. B. Brock, H. B,
Hubert, C. W. Weston, F. H. Froser,
Parks Batterson, M. C. Pope, H. G.
Wright, J. C. Rogers, Wright Brown,
BE. B. Pund, P. N. Colley, Hugh Mc-
Math, Edgar Dunlap, Jr., G. Hall, E.
B. Carson, P. Atkins, B. H. Wilkins,
Elyea Carswell, J. W. Humphrey, T.
J. SBemmes, George Raine, K. Dun
woody, B. C. Rand, E. B. Phillips,
Sidney J. Stubbs, Price Childers, Jo
seph Haverty, Lieutenant Redding,
Lieutenant P. 8. Sharp, Ldeutenant
Black, Frank C. Owens, Fred Howten,
M. P. Hamilton and others.
0008
AWE’DDI'NG of interest was that of
Miss Nellle Geneva Whaley, of
East Point, and Willilam Parker
Reeves, of Joneshoro, which took place
Sunday evening, April 14, at 6 o’clock,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Thompson, No. 25 East Ontario ave
nue, West End Park.
Miss Ellie Gheesling was mald of
horor, and wore a satin dress of
robin’s egg blue. Her hat was rose
georgette crepe and her flowers were
pink roses.
The bride entered with her father,
John H. Whaley. She was gowned
in a dark blue coat suit with hat to
match. Her corsage bouquet was
bride's roses and lilies of the valley.
Following the ceremony, an infor
‘mal reception was held, and ices
were served. Mrs, Thompson was as
‘cisted in receiving by her mother,
Mrs. J. H. Whaley, and her sister,
Mrs. F. O. Brown. Mrs. Whaley wore
dark blue charmeuse. Mrs. Brown
wore black charmeuse. Mrs. Thomp
son, sister of the bride, wore a pretty
dress of black pussy willow taffeta.
Mr, and Mrs. Reeves will reside in
Jonesboro,
0000
MR. AND MRS. HARRY L. LEW
-18, of Colorado Springs, Colo.,
will arrive this week for a visit with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Lewis. Mr. Lewis is well known in
Atlanta, where he formerly resided.
Mrs. Lewis is superintendent of
schools of El Paso County, Colorado,
a position she has held for several
successive terms, and is active in ed
ucational work of the State,
oo o o
Mrs. Frank Sheffield, of Americus,
is spending a week as the guest of her ‘
sister, Mrs. W. B. Willingham, on
Piedmont avenne, |
o 0 |
Mrs. W. T. Crenshaw arrived!
Thursday from Biloxi, Miss.,, where
she has been spending the winter,
and will be the guest of her sister,
Mrs. George McCarty, for severall
months, 3 A
0o
Miss Elizabeth Coker, who has been |
living with ner sister, Mrs. Victor HI
Lindlahr, at her home in Chicago, IIL., |
will arrive the end of the month to
visit her grandparents, Judge and
Mrs. George Hillyer, on West Peach
tree street. |
cCooo |
Lieutenant and Mrs., William R.
Bedell are spending six weeks in
Knoxville, Tenn.,, where Ilieutenant
Bedell went to take a motor coruse
at the University of Tennessee.
o 0
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Williams, of
Kirkwood, announce the birth of a
daughter, on April 18, who has been
rnamed Dorothea Inez.
0000
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mcßurney have
returned home from a three weeks’
trip to Hot Springs, Ark.
Lo 0
Mrs. Henry L. Collier has returned
from New York City, where she was
the guest of Mrs. Wade Ingston and
Lamar Collier.
oo oo
Miss Elizabeth Howry left Friday
for Jacksonville, Fla., where she wili
spend the week-end before returning
to her home in Washington City.
oo oo
Don Watts, formerly of Atlanta,
now of Chicago, 111., who was a
groomsman at the King-Woodruff
wedding, is the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Percy Taylor.
SO
Miss Elizabeth Ashford, of Madi
son, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Douglass at the Georgian Ter
’mce‘ and visit Miss Celeste Furlow at
Brenau College Dbefore returning
home.
o 0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs, i. B. Bateman, of
Milledgeville, Ga., Winnounce the mar
riage of their daughter, Fannie Les,
to Everett Anderson Eades, formerly
lof Newport News, Va., but now of
Atlanta; the marriage having taken
place Tuesday evening, April 16, 1918,
at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs.
Alfred F. Patterson, in Atlanta.
GCoLon
THURSDAY evening an informal
suliscription dance was given
by Ararat Grotto,at the Wast End Ma
sonic Temple, on I.ece street, near
Gordon street.
Among those present were Miss J.
H. Rainey, Miss Leona Noll, Mrs. Al
ma Delucia, Mrs. Ethel Davis, Mrs.
J. H. Neville, Mrs. R. C. Brown, Mrs.
W. M. Weathers, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Turner, Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Whitehead,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chamberiain, Mr.
and Mrs, A. W. Fickett, Mr, and Mrs.
Knox T. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Reidq,
Mr, and Mrs. Wade P. Harding, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Hatcher, Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Prospere, Mr. E. H.
Adams, Mr, Jack D. Hayes, Mr. W. W.
Henry, Mr. E. L. Sanders, Lieuten
ant Marion M. Brown, Mr. R. L. Hol
lis, Mr. Gus Johnson, Mr. W. H.
Bradley, Mr, W. W. Scott.
o 0
TH‘E marriage of Miss Isma Lee
Bennett and Gordon Smith took
place on Saturday evening at 6:80
o'clock at the Trinity Methodist
Church, wit hDr. Charles C. Jones
officiating.
Orly the immediate family and a
few friends witnessed the ceremony.
Mr. Smith and his bride will be at
Ihcme after May 1.
Mrs. Smith was a gratduate of
Washington Seminary, and Mr. Smith,
' who is formerly of Birmingham, Ala.,
is residing In Atlanta.
| cooo
THE Pan-Hellenic Society served
tea to the convalescent soldiers
at Camp Gordon Friday afternoon
from 4 to 6 o'clock, under the direc
tion of Mrs. L. E. Chalenor,
Mrs. Phil Graves was the chair
man, and she was assisted by Mrs.
Cosby Swanson, Mrs. T. E. Allen,
Mrs. H. H. johnson, Miss Ellen
O'’Keefe, Miss Mary Andrews and |
Mies Francss Noyes.
These teas are arranged as a week
ly feature of the Red Cross work in
the pregram of which Mrs. Cha]enor‘
is chalrman. i
L 0 £ 8
M RS. JAMES GLENVILLE DOD
SON has issued invitations t,o‘
a reception to he given Tuesday aft
ernoon at her home in Driud Hills,
from 5 to 6 o'clock. The occasion wii!
be in honcr of Mrs. Starling Busser.
of New York, the guest of Mrs. Coley
Lewis, and Mrs. F. H. Richardson, of
Wilmington, N. C., who s visiting‘
Mrs. Dodson.
Receiving with the hostess will be
Mrs, Coley Lewis, Mrs. Worth Yan
key, Mrs. Minna Strother Fleming and
Mrs. Everard Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dodson will be hosts
at a dinner Monday evening, in honor
of Mrs. Busser and Mrs. Richardson,
and invited to meet the honor guests
are Dr. and Mrs. Dillard Jacobs, Dr.
and Mrs. Worth Yankey, Mr. and Mrs.
Coley Lewis and J. F. Lewis.
o O o 3t
M RS. INMAN SANDERS will con
duct a hat sale at her home on
Peachtree street, Monday, April 22,
from 10:30 to 4 o’clock. The proceeds
of this sale will be devoted to the
Woman's Guild of St. Luke’s Church.
Mrs. Sanders has trimmed all of these
sport hats, and they are very unique
and attractive. A showy line of dif
ferent colored felt belts, trimmed with
flowers, will also be on sale. These
belts will match in detail the sweaters
and sport hats.
Mrs. Sanders is especially gifted in
making exclusive models 1n hats, and
each spring, through a sale of this
kind, she has donated a sum to some
charity, in which she is especially in
terested. g ‘
e
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
e S S TR SW 7 T v - T ety TR e, AR BRO PR SRR, I 7R IS XTeTR T O L
W s D t Real
omen 8§ Lresses o eda
® ® ® ;
Distinction at $19.75
Scores of pretty and decidedly smart tailored Dresses for morning,
street and general wear—fresh, new, practical, delightful and very much
the kind of frocks that scores of women are keen on just now.
There are the very chic Coat Dresses so much in favor. One is of
white crepe de chine, the coat of navy foulard with large white coin spot;
a deep cuff of this same silk at bottom of skirt.
There are beautiful, very high-toned taffetas, tucked skirts and frilly,
bustle effects. Smartest sort of striped taffetas in delightful color combi
nations.
There are styles that will appeal to misses and very young women;
there are others designed for older women.
A specially delightful group of smart frocks at this temptingly small
price—sl9.7s. : « —Fourth Floor.
Some Beautiful Lingerie D )
Blouses Are Priced ~5,04)//,;_* 8 n
At $2.50 //’g\ AN, '
L = ‘\ X »» R
There are eighteen styles. ’I \\\‘\\Q\\
We think them very wonderful /\\& ”lx £L)
values at this price. N f‘@‘ 3 RTT N
Some very smart tailored styles— Xt = - ‘f@?;g
and all, let us say, are very high class. f ' N S
One appealing style is of fine white 4 | ) ffi?fi
voile, tailored, with round collar fin- ! b f :II s
ished with narrow pleating, extend- {537 | A | l'l} \
ing down front of blouse, forming <y \ BJ I
double fold—a smart blue ribbon bow Y LA T
gives a jaunty effect. LY [ ¥ ’r’\\x‘d
A striped organdie, plain tailored, A B I\
has a square sailor collar with hem- @ 53 \ 4
stitched hem; decidedly charming. “ N\~
Others are of fine white voile tuck- A I}\‘\L}W\l |
ed and variously trimmed with filet, | \ W |
Val or Venise lace, and some have es- \ ‘
fective touches of hand embroidery. \
Youll enjoy selecting from these A 8
Blouses while they are new, fresh.
—Fourth Floor. .
THE members of the P, S. P. Club,
a social organization of the
Washington Seminary, will entertain
at a dancing party Friday evening,
May 3, from 9:30 to 1 o’clock, at the
East Lake Country Club.
Miss Nora Stirling 1s me president
of the club, and the following young
girls will also be hostesses on this
occaslon: Misses Grace Goldsmith,
Caroline Shivers, Catherine Hook,
Sara Schoen, Julia Gentry, Charlotte
Meador, Sarah Orme, Jeannette Col
lings, Mildred Kern, Irene Thomas,
Fannie Manley, Courtney Ross, Re
becca Harmon, Nell Sims, Christine
McEachern, Vivian McLean, Sarah
Alexander, Charlotte Wilkins, Edith
McLeod, Nellie Dodd and Georgia
Rice,
The chaperons will inctude Dr, and
Mrs. William S. Goldsmith, Mr. and
Mrs, Stepnen Hook, Mr. and Mrs. Al
len Schoen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Meador, Mr. and Mrs. Flippen Burge,
Mr. and Mrs. William Grant.
so e el e]
Migs Mary KEleanor Evins has re
turned from Sherman, Texas, where
she spent a month as the guest of
Miss Dorothy Sanford.
o 0 3 3
The Elysian Club wi!l entertain its
members and friends at the regular
dance next Tuesday evening, April
23, at the hall, No. 16 Kast Pine
street. An especially arranged mu
sical program will feature the eve
ning.
o 00N .
MRS, ROBERT MADDOX and lit
tle daughter, Laura Maddox,
will leave this week for Grove Park
ok
1
Clever I
, Vogue Sailors 4
s o \Q(;;;
New Rustic Straws s
These chic Hats are shown in Vogue ad- \
. vertisement in April HARPER'S BAZAR - g
Shown in Atlanta !
! Exclusively at Rosenbaum’s !
Other Vogue originations designed
and executed for this store— )
1
3 . . gfl
! New Lichenstein Hats g
for Summer {
Clever and exclusive, in the i
new pale shades— g
Traneparent Hats, Georgettes,
8 Leghorns and Neapolitans—
Everything that"
verything that's new— New
Summer Furs
Children’s Hats L
—Clever—Modish—for the lit- If
’ tle tots and older girls— 'm
B
4 T
G Rosenbaums ‘@%)
i Successors to Kutz ;,
..9". 38 : : Whitehdll ok
"-'}:a‘oé_b._,'gv S e O ’%@“
U TR }’;9::,_‘o__’,..v S s :
Inn, at Nashville, N. C, whefe they
will be for the next two months,
'From there they go to the coast of
Massachusetts and Maine, spending
the ertire summer away.
|: o 3
AN event of next Wednesday eve.
ning will be the Blue and Gola
dance given by the Marist College
boys at the Knights of Columbus
Hall on Pinc street.
Blue and Gold decorations will be
carried out in the detail of the hall
and refreshments. A group of promi
nent Atlanta matrons will chaperon
this dance, which will be a Dbenefit
affair. .
Tickets selling at a dollar each,
sauT
Frank ENis left Fridaay ror Balti
more, where he will join Mrs. Rilis,
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis will spend a monthr
in New York.
oD
Miss Willle Calhoun 1s in Fort
Wayne, Ind.,, where she lis visiting
friends.
oo o 0
Miss Emily West has returned from
Baltimore, Md., where she has heen
attending school at Notre Dame. She
came to see her brother, Burgess
West, who is a member of the Em
ory unit, at Camp Gordon.
T o O
Mr. and Mrs. Tkomas B. Paine are
expected to return from New York
the first part of this week.
T L 0
Mrs. John Murphy and Miss Julia
Murphy will .eave Tuesday for New
York, where they will spend two
weeks.