Newspaper Page Text
4H
oOCIETY |
CHATTER |
£
§ By POLLY PEACHTREE.
. Continuved From Page 1.
;fi attended a luncheon or tea, or
. momething, where the hostess’ in
;“ were the same as hers, When
#he noticed the beantiful Madelra
- mapkin with its heavy embroidered
h' n one corner she made the
remark:
*These napkins are mso pretty——
_amd the right Initial, too, I belleve
Il ‘sniteh’ them from you”
The hostess; of course, acknow!-
adged the compliment and that was
@, unt!! the next afterncon when
~ phone of the erstwhile guest
~ to Introduce her late hostess
" mnd the rather funny question:
*"Did you take those tea napkins
_ Peaterday, sure enough?”
~ The first woman might have been
fwuited only the two were very
" friends and the question was
m as if she thought maybe n
~ joke had been played.
i _As lightly it was answered in the
, and the reason the ac
f't:u 18 now realizing how ig
gm may be bliss, comes of her
'w a few days ago that those
o were really misplaced and
it was two weeks after the luncheon
2;!;@‘ they were found!
o cooo
%I Beaus Even There—
f&ifl%mouou it is admittedly
quite early In the year to
; M on prospective records for
1919, yet Ann Patterson has already
accomplished one feat that bids
_ fair to set a mark for the Driving
- Club socidl affairs of this season.
aF has always been popular, so
_this is nothing striking or unusual
g‘{i; that. But the fact remains that
fifi‘t’. dinner-dance last Saturday
- might, In one single solitary fox
*w Ann had nineteen “breaks.”
E;*Ali of which aftords vrospective
v a mark to shoot at, And-
Be it remarked casually—should
& as sufficient response to those
£ who believe that “braaks” and
Club dances are twp en
;fi incongruous matters,
s cooon
Poted Visitors—
HE visit of Mr. and Mrs, Ar
. thur Lee, of Washington and
? ‘est Virginia, stirred quite a rip
- ple on the placid sea of social life,
"f & the extant of said visit,
%" Mr. and Mrs. Lee are among the
% delightful of the Greenbriar
~ White visitors and their visit here
;% to, the friends they had made
i the year after year trips to
i Virginia resort.
. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Grant and th
¢ and Mrs. Block and others
?f ho form the Cireenbriar Southern
e gave beautiful small dinners
_ &nd luncheons for the visitors, thus
* names to social news which
bave been sadly missed for the last
o months.
Mrs. Lee, who was Miss Grace
- Duvia, daughter of the famous West
j irginia multi-millfonaire, found
! friends In Atlanta, too— Mrs
4;1: 'r Hawkins, Mrs. John 8,
Co and others, who were stu
% ents at Madame LoFebre's Hchool
in imore —er—some years ago.
| | After their stay here, the Lees
fi% on to Rirmingham to visit Mr.
4 Mrs. HEdward Barrett and
é 1 they go West for a trip of
some length.
Lln Atlanta Mr. and Mrs, Arthur
“Lee had the pleasure of coming
e another distinguished son of
233 great family, for Lleutenant
fif | Fitzhugh Lee is a tempo
_ mary resident of Atlanta. At all of
% bo beautiful affairs for me visitors
| Be® Oxford
%fi% XTloras
1| == HAVE THE CALL
I WeHave the Oxfords ?
I / /
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1 :‘_‘ C’i:‘; 78T <§r ( CASH
B ) KI i 7 \./ MAIL
§I We Sen - R
;: B T ORDERS
1I- g , R
I BLACK BROWN KID GOLDEN
SATIN Covered French CALF
I Hand Turneq Heels, Hand- Covered
§] | Boles ‘ Turned Soles French
B 4 Heels
WE HAVE ANY SIZE—I TO B—AAA-D
| Signet Shoe Shop
N - 13 Peachtree St.
\1 Dl h 1 l of Montreal, Canada, who is visitiug her sister,
’rS- (] D I)GVI( Sk)n Mrs, Charles D. Atkinson, at her home on Ponce
DeLieon avenue. Mrs. Davidson has been entertained at a series of social gaieties planned during
her visit in Atlanta. (Photo by MeCrary Studio.)
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Colonel Fitzhugh Tee and his
charming wife were also honored
guests,
oo 0
Honoring the Family Name—
DURINO the Western trip of
the Lees, which they assert
will terminate before spring plant
ing time, when Mrs, Lee, who calls
herself a “farmerette,” wishes to
be back at the Elkins (W. Va.) es
tate, the young son and daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee will remain at
| ITEARS"I‘S SUNDAY AMERICAN —A_ Ne_wspaner for Pesple Who Think — SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1919.
- #chool. Thelr son, naméd Henry
Gassaway Davis Lee for his ances
try in both lines, is at the Virginia
Military Academy, where all the
Lees are educated according to the
family tradition.
Mrs. Lee told a funny little story
while here anent the Lees in the
student bo&y of the Unliversity of
Virginia, which story may or may
not be a joke, 1 don't know.
Anyway, she recounted how they
had gone down to visit their young
son and while there gave a dinner
party for all the Lees in school.
When making up the list, their
son mentioned a Chinese student
who bore a name which sounded
like theirs, even If spelled differ
ently,
“So Peter Li's name went down
on the list,” finished Mrs. Lee with
a smile.
oo
Cheek-Dance and Others—
THE country is getting aroused
over the “cheek dance,” the
“tickle toes” and that other which
is too—er-—risque for even a men
tion by name in these columns, yet
is danced and discussed openly by
members of the younger set in more
cities than Atlanta.
The unmentionable dance has
even been condemned in the bet
ter class of dancing places In New
York City, so 1 guess it will
“vamoose.” Nothing could withstand
such a death blow as being ban
ished from a New York hotel dane
ing place, for its Immodesty.
This dance was brought to At
lanta, I am told, by some young
vaitors who*had learned it in New
York. It was taken up quite a bit,
but seems to have suddenly died a
well-merited death here.
The “cheek dance” flourished ex
ceedingly for a while, but there are
‘al‘n' of this popular fad's wan
ng.
3 pooo
A Popular Verdict—
AT a recent dance, given for the
young set, when a contest for
several handsome prizes was’ on,
the dancers being called off the floor
one couple at the time, leaving the
best to the last—something like a
spelling bee--it was a source of
congratulation to the onlookers that
not a single “cheek dancer" sur
vived the first flve minutes,
| The young gir! awarded the prizge,
moreover, had been noted all eve
ning by these same onlookers as
l being one of the most modest and
most MNee from afleciations {n hor
dancing of almost any girl on the
floor,
The cheek dance, 1 venture to
say, gained headway because the
first girls who danced it became so
popular that the other girls felt they
had to follow suit or be wall flow
ers. If enough popular girls would
take a stand against it, however,
it would be easy to banish {t.
All dancing authorities condemn
the first two of these new variations
in dancing. In the “tickle-toes”
step, however, many acknowledge
there are possibilities—but the
name should be modified.
(-
‘‘First Young Lady’'’'—
OUR little friend, Anne Kilby,
has become quite a person
age of late, in addition to being
an engaged girl, as told before in
these “colyums.”
You see, Anne's father was inau-
- \‘“"—; e
o 40 n i e | HE R
il % R
i T‘;&f'{ dase ‘;.7;;5;;*"
b C R
B R ]
| M%*‘ THE NEW [}
458 EDISON
‘ Ne Only the New Edison re- ype gaison '
Needies creates music and plays R
change perfectly all makes of Records
records. =
X m=m Once you hear the New T N
e FRRO Y F dison you will realize the | Sent
S vast gulf that separates its ,r;;fi(_;%“ |
b a%y| re-creation from the mere L‘t—g ‘
l) A[ § reproduction of music. S
"k *3' ’ It's just like hearing records at i‘j.. ~ !
e P 4
|d . i
Bt .
' “The Liwle Shop With The Big Service”
gurated the other day as Governor
of Alabama, and as Anne had post
_poned her marriage to the young
Baltimore officer until after this
fateful event, she was inaugurated,
too—as the daughter of the Gov
ernor and all that,
There have been all sorts of com
plimentary notices in the papers
about Anne—along with the rest of
the family—one writer saying: “It
would seem an ideal situation for
Miss Anne Kilby to be the ‘first
young lady of Alabama’' and to
queen the executive manner by her
cha.m and grace.”
But-—adds this writer, who
doesn’t scem to think much of mar
rying one's heart's desgire—"before
politics took the turn that made
her distinguished father Governor,
Cupid had voted otherwise and a
handsome young lieutenant at
Camp McClellan had won the heart
and hand of the lovely young
woman.”
Of course, it is quite an experi
ence, 1 should say, to be the “first
young lady of Alabama,” but to
queen it over a handsome young
lfeutenant’s life may be even more
to the liking of a young girl.
Some girls even leave the White
House in order to be “married la
dles” with homes of their own.
o 0 on
Begins With an “'R’’'—
l SUPPOSE now Anne will be mar
ried from the Executive Man
sfon, anyway, and perhaps with
more splendor than from her beau
tiful home at Anniston—named
“Rhydfelin,” by the way, which is
Welch for “Yellow Water,” in hon
or of Governor Kilby's Weilch de
scent.
The Klilby family has lived there
gince the Governor left his child
hood home in Atlanta, Georgia—did
you know that?—and it was at
beautiful “Rhydfelin” that Atlanta
young people have been entertained
from time to time—though none of
them could spell the name when 1
sought this information.
Never mind where I found how to
spell it—it's right—or pretty nearly!
. Coßo
Regular Fellows—
HE military dance of the week
was somewhat different from
the usual kind, because, for
one thing, it was given by “regu
lar army” men. Time was not long
since when not three Atlanta girls
could have told you what was meant
by the “regular army” and the
“militia” or the “reserve.” But we
have become most learned in army
vernacular now and discuss learned
ly—ahem-—the difference between
this, that and the other—as named
above. '
So the Forty-fifth is a “regular
army” crowd and they acted as
hosts most graciously to the At
lanta maids and a few matrons,
Thursday evening.
They do things well, In the way
of decorations and dinners and
other details-—do the ‘“regulars.”
They are not quite so “homey” and
informal as the other fellows, but
they have their points.
They have even conceded a point
in that they let the usual “breaks”
prevail at the Thursday night
dance.
This took away all the danger
of “stiffness” that Atlanta girls
uleem to dread above everything
else.
You see, it {sn't the dancing
which counts in these parts—it's
the changing partners. The hosts
of this dance generously sent the
chaperons beautiful bouquets. They
had a fine orchestra and they ar
ranged for their regimental quar
tette to give a delightful program
of singing during the evening.
Marion Stearns and_ others de
clare: that good dancers are cer
tainly not lacking in this organi
zation and even the Paul Jones
numbers were enjoyed.
A great gold eagle held the gor
geous regimental flag and flags
of the Allies were wound around
pots in the ballroom, whilst Amer
ican flags draped over the door
ways, altogether furnished an ef
fective setting for the brillifint hall
of the Forty-fifth,
. 4
Lacl I€B ShOC S
Polished
On the same floor as our
Manicuring, Shampooing and
Chiropody departments,
Polite attention. Good
service and no advance in
prices in any one of our de
partments.
The S. A.
Clayton Co.
Atlanta's La.’?est Hair Store.
18 EAST HUNTER.
STERCHI'S BIG SALE
of REED FIBER
Starts Monday Morning
On the Upstairs Floors of Our Old Store—
No Values Like These Ever Shown in Atlanta
EChfld’s Nursery Commode Chair ““!!” "!!)
! In rattan, seat 12 inches wide, S/’J/' %
{ back 9 inches high. Worth $3.50. @(g :
‘A Big Special, $1.98 & —%%*
§ —Mail Orders Filled— :s‘s;?}?’}’/
’/,- ‘;—:{ oy o e 0
ety & ™ Get One of These $5.00 Electric Irons
\ /,,»c s Weighs 7 pounds; equipped with socket and six feet of electric
i "i(‘ £ cord; standard make. Sold everywhere else for 85..‘.
: !_. goo oo Monday Special— 2 9
P ety oel —Cash Mail Orders Filled—Add 17c for Postage— i
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PAD TSI TT, e i E
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¥ TABLE B
SPECIAL G
20 inches high. Top
diameter 30 inches. $7 98
Worth $12.98 ...... *
@» BEAUTIFUL CHAISE
LLe .
fi% LOUNGE “SPECIAL”
LIR e e
ymm«&" TS T A cushion, spring seat,
% %&}%&&‘j?fif}i’é} J%.".‘.% i /W, baronial brown fin-
R R e e ish; worth $55
\\i@W THis Week, Spectal
ey $39.75
4 3 k| Cash Mail Orders Filled
This »‘; SPECIAL THIS WEEK
Worth $16.75 § g 9,78 [0 ) e s e e
Sale Price .. ls =Cash Malil Orders Filled—
BEAUTIFUL <3
¥> < L
@2 DAY BEDS ¥
NE set “ R "
LrAy -4.1?{:5.“'.‘ ,‘%’?/};
L s o o AERER P 8
L P 4 S s
PAo Ty Loy ge T *'\:.(\ T M%)
R ety Tot RN /i
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R i b _,.:\__““‘,,{7‘,‘.‘.“ SsLALS RS 'l".f"‘_fl’,.
) \'c_.::‘ MRS S
! & ) 3
Once a luxury, the Day Bed has hecome Indispensable in many homes.
We offer this week some wonderful bargains, beau(i!ulli upholstered in
fine tapestry, spring seats, loose Cusiions, pillows to match,
857.50 Values, in Ivory, Bale Price ......oceeveeon.oa. .$45.00
$87.50 Values, In Brown, Sale Price ...... 5ee,0e0...575.00
$98,50 Values, in Ivory, Sale PHOR. . v iseers. oies. SOOOO
Hundreds of items not listed here at big savings.
————————————————————— =@t Dig seavir
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This has been one of our most
SSO Thrcc— popular suites this season. Just $ .75
. . as pictured here. Only asfow of
this style. Worth SSO, pecia
Piece Suite s wvie” Worun 350
: 3-PIECE REED FIBER SUITE
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PRIy Pl - o<Rl S R
P LA R |Bl
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This is one of our most popular suftes and “an extraordinary value.” The rocker has loose cushion spring
::?tté:}x ;:.'\;:;1:;: l;::lt( 42: llnn. 2:5: bsgll?!;:;h‘ns ll:{)ols’e ~3,“'{',“",' springh slut 21 in. wide, back 23 in. high. The
2 b n. high, Each piece uphol
stered in fine grade of tapestry, Brown finished. Worth SBO.OO. Extra Speclal Sale Price $64 75
~—Cash Mail Orders Filled— *
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({SHN@ YN B iw %: I g fy&m
N II T TR
11 EAST MITCHELL STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
5 '(’_, ‘-{/’r
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By, 1 T AMMAERXERD
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U Extra Special
This beauntiful brown or ivory fiber
g B B o
1;11».»;&;. Monday $7.98
TRNn M eW e
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Reed Carriages
At Big Savings
Come See For
Yourself.
MONDAY SPECIAL
v EEEE
l XK
L=AD %,
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CHILD'S L FIBER REED
ROCKER: worth - @O A 0)
B sE i S (U
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7V
EXTRA SPECIAL
This Brown Fiber Rockerls
a regular $10.50 value, While
they last,
Sa‘z :rslco somaasay $5098
—Cash Mail Orders Fillede
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Electric Hall Lamp
You can't imagine a more beaus
tiful Lamp than this one. it
ted for two lamps. Stands 66
inches high, A
$38.75 value. Bnecllls2B 75
P BN, ..o *
(Cash mail orders fitled.)