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Final Opera W eek Affairs
At the Capital City Club
TBE final social entertainments for
5 ' the opera season of 1919 were
5 given at the Capital City Club. The
' decorations were in spring flowers
- and foliage plants. The supper-dance
,‘Fflday evening was attended by a
_ Broup of Atlantans and a number of
visitors,
Mis¢ Corrie Hoyt Brown enter
- tained in. honor of her guest, Miss
. Rebecca Clark, of Moultrie, Ga., in
viting to feét her Claar/endon MeceClure
and Paul Weish, ’
Mr. and Mrs, Richard E. Massey,
. of Birmingham, Ala., entertained as
their guests Mr. and Mrs, Willlam
+Hood, Jr., Mrs. Claude Zuber, Mrs.
_Russell Hunt of - Birmingham, Ala.,
‘and Mrs. R. E. Lay and Mrs, Carroll
Foster, of Gadsden, Ala.
With Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mar
tin were Mr, and Mrs. James R. Gray
and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McCarty.
~ Mr. and Mrs. William Barker, of
Birmingham, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul . Johnson.
Mrs. John Morrow, of Virginia, who
is visiting Dr. and Mrs. William W.
\Blackman. was the honor guest in a
party and invited to meet her were
Mr, and Mrs. Casper Johnson and
Mr: and Mrs. R, C, Darby, Mr. and
Mrs. Williams. \
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard, of
Baltimore, had as their guests Colo
nel and Mrs. William Lawson Peel,
Judge and Mrs. William B. Lamar,
Mr. and Mrs. Wililam H. Kiser, Da
vies Warfield, of Baltimore, and Miss
Leonora Sparkes, of the Metropolli
tan Opera Company.
Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Shaw were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, A, Wasson.
R. E. Steiner, of Montgomery, en
tertained a group of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Speer en
tertained as their guests Mrs. Edwin
+ Vaughan, of Water Valley, Miss., and
David Kirkland.
The supper-dance following the
opera Saturday evening was served'
in the ladies’ case on the second floor
of the club, and dancing followed in
the ballredm. The decorations on the
tables were in spring flowers ifi the
various varieties, with a background
of palms and foliage plants.
/ Dining together were Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
‘Webb,
Mr. and Mrs. Troup Howard were
the hosts at the supper-dance, their
guests including Mrs. Richard John
ston,eMr, and Mrs. Walter Harris, of
Macon; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grace,
of Macon, and Mr. and Mrs, Samuel
* Haile.
Miss Stephanie Le Vert entertained
as her guests Mr. and Mrs. John Phil
ips, of New Orleans; Mrs. Martin
+ Cannon, of North Carolina, and Mrs.
Walter Harvey, of New Orleans.
Another supper party included Mr.
Last Opera Matinee Is
Marked by Box Parties
THE last matinee of the opera
season was marked by the at
tendance of a large number of people,
with numerous box parties. The per
aoxnel of some of the box parties fol
low:
Mrs. John Marshall Slaton’s guests
were Mrs. Willjam D. Grant, Sr., Mrs.
C. B. Wilmer, Mrs. Wood of Florida
and Lieutensnt John Marshall Sla
ton, Jr. v
Davies Warfield, of Baltimore, Md,,
entertained as his guests Mr. and
Mrs, Hollins Randolph, Forney John
ston of Birmingham, Ala., arfi W. W.
Miller, of Baltimore, Md.
Mr, and Mrs, William A. Speer en
tertained Mrs. Paul Gunsaulus and
Miss Desse Dougherty at the matinee,
With Judge and Mrs. William Bai
ley Lamar, of Washington City, were
Mrs William L. Marshall, of Wash
ington City; Mrs. Orton Bishop
Brown, of Berlin, N. H., and Mrs.
Bockover Toy.
Miss Marjorie Brown's guests were
Misses Louise Walker, of Monroe;
Hazel Nelson, Mrs, Hunter B. Nelson,
Miss Mary Mitchell and Lieutenant
Dan Sullivan.
Mrs. Cobb Caldwell, Mrs. Phinizy
Calhoun, Mrs. Leigh Palmer of Wash
ington, Mrs. Ulric Atkinson and Mrs.
AFTERNOON TEA
IS GIVEN FOR
MR. AND MRS. CARUSO
MR. AND MRS. JOHN ‘E. MUR
PHY gave a tea Friday after
noon at their home, “Hillcrest,” on
Peachtree road, in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Enrico Caruso. In the party
were Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frank
Beattie, of Charleston, the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank £lis; Mrs. Leigh
Palmer, of Washington, guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh McKee;, Mrs. Louis
Stevens, of Macon, guest of Mr. and
Mrs. John Little; Davies Warfield, of
Baltimore, and his friend, Mr. Miller,
of New York, who were among the
visitors in Atlanta for grand opera,
The tea table was covered with a
fine piece of fllet lace, with handsome
hand-embroidéered linen cloth. In the
center of the table was a 2 pretty bowl
of spring flowers.
Mrs. Murphy wore a gown of pink
satin, while Mrs. Caruso was charm
ingly costumed in blue satin. !
cCoos
Mrs. Omer F. Whitten and her
mother, Mrs. C. K. Johnstone, will
leave Monday for New York and oth
er Northern places, to be gone some
time. 2
coon
T HE marriage of Mrs. Clifford Da- |
vis ard D. K. Palmer took
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Morrison Sunday night, April 20.
The Rev. Mr. Ivey, pastor of tha
Grant Park Presbyterian Church, of
ficiated. The invited guests were Mr,.
and Mrs. D. E. McGes, Montgomery,
Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Peck, Macon; Mr.
and Mrs. C. A, Hernandez, Mobiles
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Morrison, of Oma
ha, Nebr; Mr. and Mrs. Buchan, Mr.
and Mrs. Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Scupin,
Mr. and Mrs. Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Fos
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Millwood, Mrs. Bis
bee, Mrs. Callie Foster, Mrs. 8. D.
Halsey, Miss Hattie Halsey, Miss Ju
lia_Osburn and Charles Green.
o 9
Mna EARL KENIGHT entertained
her bridge clud Friday after
noon at her home in Inman Park. The
top score prize was won by Mrs. Bliss
Cook and consolation was cut by Mrm
J. C. Wright. The guests were Mrs.
MeSwain Woods, Mre 8 C. Little,
Mrs. J. C. Wright, Mrs. J. 8. Dickert,
Mrs. Bliss Cook, Mrs. E. 8. Sims, Mrs.
C. P. Bailey, Mrs. S. E- Nunnally,
Mrs. J. Morria, Mrs. Kelly, Mra. E 4
Jarvis and Miss Rogers.
and Mrs. Ulric 8, Atkinson, Mr. and
Mrs. Inman Sanders, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Raine, Mr, and Mrs. Wickliffe
Goldsmith and Mrs. Barry Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watk en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn\ Har
ris and Mr. and Mrs, William C.
Wardlaw,
Mrs. George Lancaster, of Chatta
mnooga, the guest of Mrs. Frank Owens,
‘'was the central figure in a group of
guests entertained at the club, shar
ing honors with Miss Frances Cauble,
of South Carolina.
Miss Ann Burcher, of Mexico City,
Mexico, who is visiting Mrs. Mar
guerite Stuart Dillard at her home
on Pace's Ferry road, was entertained
in a party of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little and
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Winchell formed
a party for the suaser-dance.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin and Rossg
Cheshire formed a party for the sup
per-dance.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Speer en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wal
lace at the supper-dance.
Miss Betty Andrews, of Chatta
nooga, was an attractive visitor at the
supper-dance.
J. N. Ring, of Rome, was host at a
party for six guests.
Dr. and Mrs. Marion Benson were
among those having supper at the
club.
Mrs. George Lancaster was gowned
in coral chiffon, draped over cloth of
silver, and trimmed with silver.
Mrs. Frank Owens wore cream-col
ored charmeuse, with silver lace trim
mings.
Misg Frances Cauble, of South Car
olina, wore a gown of white chiffon
brocaded with silver flowers.
Mrs. John J. Phillips, of New Or
leans, was gowned in black satin bro
caded in silver flowers and trimmed
with silvér lace.
Mrs. Walter Harvey wore a gown of
coral chiffon over cloth of silver,
Miss Stephanie IL,e Vert, of New
Orleans, was gowned in white bro
caded satin.
Mrs. Marion Benson wore a gown
of black tulle with jet embroidery.
Miss Ann Bucher was gowned in
Belgian blue chiffon draped over silver
cloth and combined with silver trim
mings. .
Mrs. Ulric Atkinson wore white
satin with lavender tulle trimmings.
Mrs. Wickliffe Goldsmith wore black
tulle draped over black satin.
Miss Rebecca Clarke, of Moultrie,
was costumed in pink chiffon.
Mrs. William Speer was gowned in
blue satin with sequin embroidery.
Mrs. Stuart Wallace wore a gown
of coral chiffon combined with satin.
Mrs. C. W. Martin wore white em
broidered Georgette crepe.
~ Miss Betty Andrews wore overseas
blue taffeta combined with silver
cloth.
John Somerville formed a congenial
party.
Mrs. M. B. Wellborn had as her
guests Mrs. John Caldwel! and Ar
thur Wellborn, of Anniston, Ala., and
Mrs. S. H. Dent, of Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs., R. J. Flournoy and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waters, of Macon,
occupied a box together.
Judge and Mrs. Price Gilbert and
Mrs. Bolling Jones formed a party at
‘the matinee,
Mrs. Henry Richardson, Mrs, Ed
ward Hemphill of South Carglina,
Mrs. Edward Charbonniere, Miss
‘Bland Williams of South Carolina, St.
John Courtney and Campbell Court
ney of South Carolina entertained at
a matinece party.
Preston Arkwright, Jr., entertained
a box party of six members of the
younger set.
Mrs. G. Frances Willis had as her
guests Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Coppedge,
Mrs. E. M. Moffett, Mrs. Arthur Potts
and Miss Ella Smathers.
Mrs, Samuel C. Dobbs’ guests were
Misses Louise Stanard. Annie Hohm
Dobbs and Martha Smith,
With Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adam
son, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Cedar
town, were Misses Elizabeth and Sara
Adamson and Miss Margaret Cook,
of Cedartown,
MR. AND MRS, JOHN D. LITTLE
gave a supper party on Friday
evening following the opera “La Bo
heme,” in compliment to their sister,
Mrs. Louis Stevens, of Macon.
The table placed in the dining room
was covered with a handsome em
broidered linen with filet ldce cloth,
the central decoratiom being an ob
long bisque design filled with iris and
old-fashioned pinks.
Mrs. Little was gowned in black
satin etoile fashioned with tulle and
embroidered in jet. Mrs. Stevens
wore un evening costume of gray
charmeuse, the bodice embroidered in
rhinestones and crystal.
GooQ
Mr, and Mrs. James T. Williams
gave an informal supper Saturday
evening after the opera for Mr. and
Mre, Enrico Caruso.
0008
MISS FRANCES NOYES enter
tained at a bridge-tea on Sat
urday afternoon at her home on Ponce
Del.eon avenue in honor of Miss Mary
Quillian, a bride-elect. Quantities of
pink roses were used in the decora
tions of the tea table. The guests
were Misseg Bessie Kempton, Ruth
('redelle, Roberta Credelle, Marie Nor
ris, Allie Thornton, Carol Seymour,
Mrs. I. T. Callaway, Jr., Mrs. J. B.
Kincaid, Mrs. 8. J. Carmichael and
Mrs. 8. A. Latham.
o 0 n o
MISS WILLIE KATE TRAVIS
gave a luncheon Friday at her
home on North Jackson street for
Miss Martha Bloodworth, a bride
elect.
Invited to meet Miss Bloodworth
were Miss Elizabeth Wood, Miss
Bertha Gardner, Miss Mary Hill
Bloodworth, Miss Rubye McGaughey,
Miss Mary Louise Everett, Mrs. Royal
Morrison, Mrs, Thomas Allen, Mrs.
Walter G. Smith, Mrs. Coshy Swanson
and Mrs. Mark Pentecost,
The luneheon table had for its cen.
terpiece a silver basket of plnk car
nations and snapdragons, and the
place cards were hand-painted bas
kets with valley lilies, y
Miss Travis wore a gown of white
Georgette with filet lace. Miss Blood
worth’s becoming gown was of gray
tricolette embroidered in blue and
her smart hat was of orchid straw
with crown of white taffeta.
000
Mra. J. T. Daniel is convalescing
after a serious illness at Piedmont
Sanitarinm.
saoa
A dance was given Thursday eve
ning at Segadlo’s by the members of
the Four Hundred Club. The next
regular dance of this club takes place
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1919,
$
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MiSS Frances Winn sim'courerana
Winn, and an attractive member of the college set. Miss Winn 3
is a student of Washington Seminary. (Photo by Hirschberg.) 3
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on June 5. A special complimentary
dance will be held at the Capital City
Club May 21.
0000
T HE Saranac Club dance, given at
the home of Miss FElizabeth
Wesley Friday evening, was much
enjoyed. Those present were Misses
Laura Frances Walhut, Dimples
Tucker, Dorothy Creighton, Mary
Cochran, Eloise Lewis, Mary Hard
age, Grace McClair, Elizabeth and
Fmma L. Wesley, Helen McPherson,
Sarah Flowers, Evelyn Garwood,
Eleanor and Mary C. Montgomery,
Magdalene England, Frances Daniel,
Messrs. Donald E. Hodge, H. E. Mer
ritt, Sergeant Henry Bell, Douglas
Stephens, Howard Abram of New
York, R. L. Granberry, Jr., John Bell,
Herman Harrison, Charles Daniel,
Downstairs Shoe Department
o ' E?‘_ o 5
.—“+s *'._fi‘i':ln?fffif<.;‘ S TMENT— tf-é
52-54-56 Whitehall Street.
We sell nothing but reliable foot
wear in this department, but the differ
ence in price is greatly in your favor,
so that it will pay you to buy shoes
here all the time. i
m e eT N i
One-Strap Slippers
; Black kid, with or without
rubber heels. Common-sense
oxfords, also, $2.50 values, for
$1.95. All sizes in stock.
For Women
Barefoot Sandals
1)
»/_'_\\ Infants’ sizes, 2 to 5, for $1.26
“"‘ Child’s sizes, 5 to 8, for $1.50
%‘\ ~ Sizes Bto 11, for .......$1.60
“ Misses’ or youths’
J gizes, 12 to 2, for $1.86.
Worth 50¢ a pair more
P than we ask.
) Scout Shoes
/ ',g’\ Guaranteed values, in black or
A W/ G 2 tan, Sizes up to 1314—
4 L"/;,
10 J 4
2 .\
‘ i $1.95
S e Sizes Ito 6 ...$2.45
— : ¥ Sizes 7to 10 ..$2.96
-- T-?~;:..{,.....;m"7fl
| Men’s Tan Army Shoes, $6 Values, for $4.95 I
Clayton Daniel, W. Verner, Malcolm
Irvin, Harry Elliotte, Virgil Chew,
Sidney Braswell, George Wilson, Flake
Sherrell, John W. Hudson, David
Kerr, Emil Emmerman, Charlie An
drews, Burton Smith, Joe Corrigan,
Frank Hunt, Leonard McClair, Rob
ert McFarland, Rudolph Schneider.
0000
Captain and Mrs. A. F. Grove an
nounce the birth of a son, A, F,
Grove, Jr, on April 12, at the Davis-
Fischer Sanitarium. Mrs. Grove, be
fore her marriage, was Miss Mynelle
Blue, of Union Springs, Ala.
000 o 0
Mr! and Mrs. B. S. Barnes and
young son, of Dothan, Ala., who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A,
Albright, of No. 32 Springdale road.
for/several days, have returned to
their home.
Brilliant Audience at ~
Closing Opera Performance
T HE most brilliant andience of the
week attended the closing per
formance ‘ the opera season Satur
day evening. The boxes were filled
with gayly costumed women, and in
the audience were many beautifully
gowned guests, .
After the opera there were many
parties attending the supper-dance at
'the Capital City Club. Among the
' box parties were the following:
Mrs. Henry RB. Richardson, of Co
lumbia, 8. C.; Mrs. Edward Hemphill,
,of South Carolina; Miss Bland Wil
llams, of South Carolina, and Mrs.
Josephine 11. Purse, Camp Courtney
‘and St. John Courtney formed a box
party at the Saturday evening opera
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Peel were
hosts at a box party.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dexter had
‘with them in.their box party Mr, and
Mrs. Edward Mcßurney and Mr, and
Mrs. James L. Dickey.
Mr. and Mrs, John D, Little enter
tained as their guests Mr. and Mrs,
B. L.. Winchell,
With Mr. and Mrs, William A. Speer
were Dr, and Mrs. Samuel S, Wal
lace.
Dr. and Mrs. W, S, Elkin and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward H. Inman occupied
a box together,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maddox, Mr.
and Mrs, W. H. Kiser and Dr, and
Mrs. Dunbar Roy formed a party at
the opera. |
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Thornton, Jr.,
Mrs. A, E. Thornton and Mrs. Walter
Gordon Roper were together,
Judge and Mrs. William Bailey La
mar, of Washington City, entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, |
Dr. and Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun, Mr,
and Mrs. Edwin Johnston and Mr. and
Mrs. Cobb Caldwell formed a con
genial party.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Grant enter
tained as their guests Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Wilmer, of Panama, and Mr.
and Mrs. Willlam D. Grant, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs, Floyd Mcßae had as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. W. W,
Banks.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargan enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Dozicr Lowndes.
With Miss Marjorie Brown enter
tained as her guests Miss Hazel Nel
son, Miss Louise Walker, Lieutenant
Dan Sullivan, Lieutenant Bowan Kin.
loch and Lieutenant Thomas Semmes.
Mrs. Preston Arkwright entertained
as her guests Mrs. Orton Bishop
Brown, of Berlin, N. H.; Mrs. William
Marshal}, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs,
George Howard, Mrs. Waiter Colquitt
and Mrs. Robert Blackburn.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Beatty, of
Charleston, S. C., were the guests ot
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis in their box
at the opera.
Mr. and Mrs, Hughes Spalding were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Calhoun in their box at the opera.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newman, For
ney Johnston of Birmingham, Ala.,
and R. L. Steiner, of Montgomery.
- Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy enter
,talne‘?‘ Misses Julin ana Katharin
Murphy and Miss Mamie Gatins.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles A, Adamson,
of Cedartown, entertained Miss Sarah
Adamson, Miss Katherine Adamson
and Miss Margaret Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crawford, of
Birmingham, Ala., were hosts at a
party. .
George P, King, Sr,, entertained Mr.
and Mrs. J, T. Williameg, Mr, and Mrs.
Irving Thomas and Miss Lucile
‘Thomas.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Inman and Mr,
and Mrs. Ten Eyck Brown were to
gether.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell and Mr.
’and Mrs, Albert Howell were togeth
er.
~ Mrs, . Francis Willis was gowned
in pink satin with silver trimmings.
Mrs. Edward Mcßurney's gown was
of white satin, Mrs. Garnett An
Oxford ; /
xfords g /
G/ a‘ / ‘
and P umps / S Y
Actual $7 to sl2 values, be
ing factory seconds. They N\ -
come in Black Kid, Mat Kid, N
Brown Kid, Tan Calf and Pat- \
ent Leather. All sizes. | ‘é %,
R “"Jh';.}.;}
‘ - »-,:;" \ ;
B d . Also broken lots of
oudolrs (‘olored Kid.
Black kid, all
sizes, $2 values, for,
$1.50
With Heels.
Play Oxfords )
Ta Tan, sizes Bto 11. \—v«?*fl‘\‘%\ _,
$2.50 values for— (’: ) . -~
SI. 95 A'~ E e e— 3
Fabric Shoes and Oxfords
for Children
White or Khaki, sizes Bto 2, with guaran- $ I ()5
teed Neolin soles, values up to $2.50, for . ... .
‘ White Tennis Shoes and Oxfords.
For women, children, misses, youths and boys. Fresh,
At clean stock. $1.25 values, for
Ch R .
_.f.-:,;u:;::‘_ s :-éfrfi-fi $ l .OO
o e e G g
drews, of Chattanooga, wore a gown
.of French blue satin with trimmings
of silver. Mrs. James Somerville
Johnston was gowned in rose chiffon,
draped over rose satin and trimmed
with silver. Mrs, Willlam Kiser's
gown was of blaeck satin with bodice
of silver cloth. Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun
wore a gown of flésh-colored satin
trimmed with iridescent embroidery.
Mrs. Louise Walker wore a gown of
orchid chiffon draped over orchid sat
[ln. Mrs. James L. Dickey was gowned
in a model of white brocaded crepe
de chine combined with silver trim
‘mings. Miss Marjorie Brown wore
orchid satin with silver trimmings.
Miss Hazel Nelson was gowned in
silver lace dAraped over white satin
and trimmed with tulle. Mrs. Frank
Ellis wore a costume of cloth of gold
with green tulle trimmings, Mrs.
Frank Beatty wore a gown of black
‘tulle draped over black satin and
lu‘immed with rhinestones.
Mrs. John M. Slaton wore a gown
{of sapphire blue satin with sequin
trimmings. Mrs. Henry Newman wyas
‘gowned in cloth of silver with blue
tulle trimmings. Mrs. Little was
‘gowned in turquoise blue satin bro
caded in silver. Miss Dozier Lowndes
.wore ®toilette of black velvet fash
oned with rhinestone embroidery.
- Mrs. Hughes Spalding was gowned
in _midnight blue satin with trim
\mh\gs of dark blue sequins. Mrs,
Andrew Calhoun wore a gown of sea
foam green taffeta with trimmings of
}sllver lace. Mrs. Edwin Johnson was
gowned in white satim. Mrs. Cobb
\(‘/aldwell wore pink chiffon draped
over pink satin. Mrs. W. \W. Banks
' wore a gown of black tulle, with
trimmings of jet embroidery. Mrs:
Floyd Mcßae's costume was of green
satin trimmed with green sequins.
Mrs. John E, Murphy wore a gown of
pink satin with trimmings of silver
lace. Miss Julia Murphy was gowned
in orchid chiffon, Miss Mamie Gat
ins wore a costume of pink satin.
Miss Katherine Murphy wore pink
chiffon over pink silk and trimmed
with French roses,
Mrs. Henry Richardson wore black
chiffon over black satin, Mrs. Kd
ward Hemphill wore a gown of black
lace over black satin. Miss Bland
Williams was gowned in blue satin
and silver lace. Mrs. Josephine Earn
est Purse wore a gown of white Geor
gette crepe draped over white satin.
Mrs. Robert Maddox wore a gown of
cloth of silver with rhinestone trim
mings. M#fs. Irving Thomas was,
'gowned in black tulle oves a founda-i
tien of black satin and trimmed with
Jet. Mrs. J. T. Willilams was gowned
in pink satin with trimmings of iri
descent embroidery. Miss Lucile
Thomas wore a gown of yellow tulle
combined with taffeta.
Mrs. William Bailey Lamar wore
white brocaded satin with trimmings
of rhinestones and tulle. Mrs. Ten
Eyck Brown was gowned in pink sat
in. Mrs. Frank Inman wore a cos
tume of black tulle and lace draped
over black satin.
; oo oo
Mrs. John Manget and Mrs. Ed
Adams will leave Sunday for New
York City to spend two weeks, where
they go to meet Mr. Manget, who re
turns next week from KEurope
Dooe
Mr. and Mrs. John Grant were
hosts at an informal luncheon Satur
day at their home on Pace's Ferry
road, complimenting Rear Admiral
Beattie and Mrs. Beattie, of Charles
ton, 8. C, the opera guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ellis.
0008
Miss Bertha Cashin, of Anderson,
8. ¢, attended grand opera this week,
staying with her sister, Mrs. R, F.
‘Hall, No. 171 East North avenue.
Refrigerators on the 4th Floor
52-54-56 > %4 Telephone
Whitehall Number
" Street Main 3132
Ij AR
e . %g L
Section BT =2 fll
I ’L% ‘- . - I=g '%
ssues a R \ TR
Bulletin §== =2 (==
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render, Our charges are moderate,
THE charge purchases that are
made here the remaining
days of April will appear on our
statements for May, which will
not be due until June.
Stampecl Gowno.
.
$1.19--Materials
Arc Extra Goo&
—Material of which they are
made 18 @ finely woven nainsook
in white of flesh, 'The gowns are
eut good and long, Heams are
all sewed tp and hems are In
When they're embroiderad, theso
gowns will be all ready to weas,
Cholee of flesh or white,
—'eddy bears to mateh these
gowns are priced just 08c,
Pillows of
Crctonnc Are
New and 98¢ -
~—Fiufty little tound pillows,
shirred frem the centers with
a round flat butten to trim
then. 'They're stuffed with
gilk flogs—soti and springy,
and Govered with floral pate
terned eretonnes, bRo,
> LRy
)
£ % o
."'i L 2 ) by ;‘vum SCCtion
E:.;“,.;;’.Am-a;: e e
".'!g.“ \ \
,é . Tst TS "
.
Grass and Fiber Rugs
That Wear Well
~Heason for fiber and grass rugs is at hand, and here
they arei two really first-rate qualities.
One {8 a domestic made grass rug—the Waite. This
rug has a reputation for wear second to none.
“The other is an imported Japanese rug of fiber. Some
have designs stenciled in colors. The rest are in a variety
of neat woven patterns.
~(1ood welection of patterns for bedrooms, dining rooms,
llving rooms and porches.
Prices on the 9x12 size are $12.50 to $22.50. Smaller
sizes at prices in proportion. *
Plcnty of Grandmother Rag Rugn .
Available Here Once Again
<I"or nbout a year these attractive oval rugs, hand-woven
wf fresh, clean rags have not been obtainable. Now,
however, we've plenty of them,
<ln chintz effects with plain colored borders.
Sizes from 2x3 to Bxlo.
Prices run from $3.50 on up to $37.50.
Colors Won't Alaandon Theu
Wash Suits For BOys
-—What’s the use, mothers,
of putting money into boys’
suits when the colors come
out of them the first time
they're washed? For the
same amount of money you
may buy boys’ suits of ma
terials whose colors stay
bright and fresh through
many tubbings. You'll find
3H
—Bobinet in plain ecru, 52
inches wide, 60c yard. Same
quality measuring 72 inches
fn width, 18 70c yard. This
{s less than mill cost,
~Colorful cretonnes in trop
{fcal bird designs, conven
tional designs, Persian ef
fects and tapestry patterns
are boc, 76c, $1 and $1.50
per yard,
Beginning May Ist
There’s a Tax of
10 Per Cent to Pay on
—That is to say, on all
trunks priced SSO and
over, the purchaser will
have to pay a tax of 10
per cent.
—On suit cases and hand
bags costing $25 and over,
the purchaser will have to
pay a tax of 10 per cent,
—Best thing to do, if you
need luggage, is te buy it
now. You’ll find no bet
ter assortments of lugzage
in all Atlanta than ours,
and no better qualities,
—Luggage Shop is on the
Third Floor
these kind of suits in Rich’s
Juvenile Section, on the Sec
ond Floor.
—Made in cute middy, Oli
ver Twist and Norfolk
styles. Materials are solid,
striped or in combination.
They’ll fit boys from 2 to 8
years old. Prices range from
$1.50 up to $3.50.