Newspaper Page Text
S OCIAL gayeties will he marked
With Interesting events when
the members of the college set return
from their various schools.
Miss Grace Goldsmith arrived Sun
day from Chatham Episcopal Insti
tute at Chatham, Va. Miss Alice
&tearns, Miss Jennie Robinson, Miss
Frances Ellis and Mis Nell Sims are
EXpected Wednesday, May 28, from
Gunston Hall,
Miss Mary Cohen, who has also
been at Gunston Hall, will go to An
napolis for June week, where she
will attend the social affairs, chap
+ wroned by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John S, Cohen. They will be present
at the graduation exercises of Jack
Cohen, Jr,
Miss Margaret Nelson will return
from Holton Arms, in Washington,
D. C, about June 14. Miss Louise
Inman, who has been at Miss Ma
deira’'s School in Washington, D, C.,
is expected early in June,
Miss Jane Sams will return June 4
from Wellesley College.
Returnig from Randolph-Macon
College at Lynchburg, Va., will be a
number of Atlanta girls: Misses Belle
« Matheson, Lucile Hendrix, Martha
Boykin, Evelyn Lovett, Mildred
Dobbs, Nell Barmore, Elizabeth
Kontz, Ruth McCutcheon and Fran
ces Stokes, Miss Emily Enzlish Rob
‘nson, who is at “Oak nore,” near
New York, will join her sister, Miss
Jennie Robinson, in Washington, D,
~ and return Wednesday.
¢ Miss Margaret Pratt is expected
from Miss Deverill's School in New
York June 3.
Miss Mary Dunwody, a niece of
Mrs. Hollis Randolph and Mrs. Reu
ben Arnold, will arrive from Stuart
. Hall, Staunton, Va., the first week in
June, and will join the college set
her mother, Mrs. H. F. Dunwody,
having moved to Atlanta.
Miss Jane Sams will return from
Wellesley in June. Miss Lula Mar
tin, of ‘Columbus, expects to visit
Miss Sams and will be entertained
informally,
Miss Erskine Jarnagin will gradu
ate in June from Fassifern Institute,
and will enter Smith College, at
Northampton, Mass., at the opening
of the fall term.
Miss Marion Dean has returned
from National Park Seminary at
Washington, D. C., and Miss Dorothy
Bates is also attending this school
and is expected June 1.
Miss Martha Stanley will return
from Raleigh, N. C., in June, after
attending Peace Institute, and will
join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Stanley, in Atlanta before going to
. Virginia to spend the summer months,
“1 Miss Mary Eleanor Evins will visit
a group of school friends in the East,
after Miss Harcum’s Schoool near
Philadelphia is closed for this term,
after which she will return to At
' lanta and join her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. John Glen Evins.
Miss Isabel Redding will return
from Ward-Belmont College at Nash
ville, Tenn,, the ear'y part of June.
i Returning from Smith College will
be Miss Margaret Mitchell. Miss Cath
erine Crichton, Miss Josibel Christo
pher. Miss Mary Mathews and Miss
Marie Fennell return soon from Hol
lins Institute,
Among the Atlanta bhoyvs at Eastern
scheols and colleges are several grad
uates. Harry Ethridge, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Etheridge, is a mem
ber cf the graduating class at Prince
ton University this vear.
William Kiser is a junior at Yale
Y ——————————————————
H: G Lewis & CO The store of dependable
: . merchandise at low
70-72 : : Whiehall prices for cash—
TUU antegene L/ivaone
Tt Special Purchase I 5
1R Sale Monday
g '*
g &?’N\ Georgette—Printed Georgette
4 @j“\\%’- : Crepe de Chine—Taffeta
"
\;:’,,"3 \.H T HEY will go as suddenly as they came—
\‘ V you will find a suprise in these dresses
i J' —they are not sls dresses—they are worth a
‘\n g,i', great deal more—this is easily seen at first
. ) \",Z!; glance. Do not expect to see anything cheap
Lt about them excepting the price.
' ‘ SEE THEM IN OUR DISPLAY WINDOW
. v .
Hundreds of New Georgette W aists
BEAUTIFUL MODELS FAR ABOVE THE AVERAGE
They are highly representative of Lewis
values—Lewis waists are always marked less -
than regular—lless than you expect to find
them—see them for representative Lewis 2 ”
waist values— | “
White—Flesh—Georgette and Crepe de Chine % ;‘/‘"
$3.85, $4.95, $5.95 |
' EXTRA SIZES: S )
GEORGETTE AND CREPE DE CHINE |
LT o
—42 to 54—
$7.50 and $7.95 ~
- CALENDAR
5
} .
; This Week's A)fairs
»
: in Sociely
? MONDAY.
Mrs. Eu?ono Haynes will enter
) tain at a luncheon in compliment
to her mother, Mrs. D. W. Whit
| more, of Mount Vernon, N. Y, at
} the Piedmont Driving Club.
§ WEDNESDAY.
. There will be a midweek tea
) dance at the Piedmont Driving
\ Club, from 5 to 7 o'clock.
$ THURSDAY.
! There will be an informal din
-2 ner-dance at the Capital City
¢ Club.
$ FRIDAY.
The Inman Park Girl's Club will
% 8'" a benefit bidge at the Capital
! City Club, for the benefit of the
0 Cr{Pplod Children's Hnginl.
§ he members of the Phi Kappa
! Sigma Frntcrnitz will entertain at
a dance at the East Lake Country
. Club.
. Miss Isabel Breitenbucher will
{ entertain at a luncheon at her
! home on West Fifteenth street, in
' compliment to the members of the
) junior class of the North Avenue
Presbyterian School.
SATURDAY.
{ There will be a week-end din
ner-dance at the Piedmont Driv
ing Club. Dinner will be served at
8 o'clock.
! The n?ullr informal dinner
! dance will be given at the East
! Lake Country Club.
| A tea-dance will be sponsored by
Joseph Habersham Chapter, D. A,
R., and given at the Georgian Ter
! race.
and will return about the middle of
June. Latine Montague, a junior at
Yale, returns at the same time.
John Hopkins, who is.attending
Princeton, will return about June 12.
Hugh Richardson, Jr., returns from
Princeton early in June. Walter P.
Wilkes, a freshman at Princeton, re
turns to Atlanta the middle of June,
after a visit to college friends. Hugh
Inman, who is attending Hill School,
will return ear'y next month to At
lanta, \
}rom Blair School, near Philadel
phia, Paul Byriey and Jack Byrley
return the middle of June to spend
the summer here.
William Goldsmith is expected home
from Oxford ir: two weeks.
('abell Hopkins is attending college
at Lexington, Va., and will return to
Atlanta in June.
Walter Wellborn returns in June
from Forest Hill, in Virginia.
There are many of Atlanta’'s well
known young men and boys at the
University of Georgia who will add to
the pleasure of social affairs when
they return to Atlanta at the close of
the college year &
Among these are Richard Hickey,
Lawson Kiser, M. A. Nevin, Norris
Broyles. James Dunlap, Abner Cal
houn, Gilbert Fraser, Jr., Grady Black,
John Owens, Frank Owens, Clliff
Hatcher, Robert Scott, Arch Martin,
Oscar Davis and Thomas Stokes.
%O oo -
Mrs. C. L. Emmerson, of Char
lotte, N. C., has arrived with her two
little children to spend some time
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woods
W. White, at their lovely country
home. north of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. White have moved
out to their country home for the
summer. :
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN - A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1919
WOMEN GOLF
} TO
MEMPHIS MEET
MIBB ALEXA STIRLING, Mrs
George Harrington and Mrs, In.
man Sanders left Friday afternoon,
for Memphis, where they will take
part in the Woman's Southern Cham
pionship Golf Tournament, which will
begin Monday, May 26, and continue
throughout the week at the Memphis
Country Club,
~ Mrs, Valdemar Gude and Mrs, How
ard Beck will also be included in the
‘group from Atlanta who will play in
this tournament,
~ In addition to the party from At
lanta, there will be a number of
prominent golf players from all the
‘Southun cities. Luncheons, teas and
‘dances will be ‘among the social af
fairs given for the entertainment of
the visitors in Memphis.
oo
A DANCE was given by the Uto
pian Club at Segadlo’s Friday
evening. The chaperons were Mr
and Mrs. P. R. Brown, Mrs. Ephie
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bed
dingfield, Mr. and Mrs, . M. Morris,
Mr. and Mrs, B, C. Settle, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Johnson, Mr. and Mrs,
Joe DLattimer, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. J. 'H. Lanier
amk Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ennis. The
girf§ present were Misses Frances H,
Dariels, Katherine Blake, Mary
Dickey, Dorothy Creighton, Mae
Withers, Sims, Bessie Wren, FElsie
Menkee, Minnie L. Cook, Salome Jane
Smith, Florence Lockridge, Jennie
May Calloway, Inez Morgan, Kate
Ward, King, Margaret McCormack,
Louise Baldwin, Cyrine Etheridge,
Muriel Mullanaux, Ruth Murphy, Ag
nes Whire, Julia Green, Sarah White,
Mary Hancock, Nell Reynolds, Pearl
Garcner, Opal Gardner, Loulse Stein
er, Josephine Hinderson, Dana Dyer,
lvah Emmett, Kate Allen, Laura Belle
Burdine, J. Brady, Leila Morton,
Frarkie Burdine. The young men
present were W. S, Williams, Harold
Curtis, Thomas H. Spencer, Eugene
Lee, W. Ted Jones, Fred Grifiith, Lieu- |
tenant Leslie M. Lipsey, Sergeant
Louis Fanero, A. V. Lewts, J. L.
Thomas. H. C. Lippman, Rex Brown,
Sidney E. Wilson, C. B. Carithers,
Frea W. Butler, Charles Turner, Roy
Baker T. M. Wilson, Henry Coleman,
C. P. Corroll, J. A. Manning, Ira Dull, |
Fred Sullivan, Ralph King, Baliard
Jones, George B. Yancey, A. S. Pierce,
Sergeant Grady Cardin, Gus Kane, H.
(. McDonald, Albert C. Staehle, H. M.
Snider, C. M. Hudson P. N. Womack,
E. S. Lynes, C. B. Casserly, H. Orlow,
R. A. Correll, J. H. Dowling, Fred
Culler, W. T. Stozier, Homer T. Pow
ers, J. A. Whatley, R. A. Lindorme,
R. L. Attaway, J. R. Kinneth, Lee
Ponder, J. J. Spruell, Fred Turner, R,
A. Anderson, ¢ C. Perteet, Walter O.
Withers, J. B. Asbury, K. A. Guest,
C. Meyers, J. N. Frazier, J. A. Wil
liams, L. S. Miller, 1. L. Mundy, Wal
ter Pyle, Ed Davis, Eugene . Jones,
Edward Barksdale, W. . Steele, La
mar Caldwell, D. G. Hudson, T A
O'Neil and J. C. Steen,
There will be a general meeting of
the members at No. 718 Empire Build
ing, Monday, May 26. ‘
oo ;
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bismark Hogsed,
o’ Salt Lake City, Utah, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Lamont Myers, on
Rosedale road. |
O 008 |
Miss Janet Stirling, who has been.
spending ten days with her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. Alex W. Stirling, at
East Lake, returns Sunday to Camp
Dodge, lowa, where she is doing re
construction work.
T HE Woman's Advertisement Club,
of New Orleans, the newest or
ganization of business women, has
affiliated with the State and National
Federation of Business and Profes
sional Women's Clubs. Miss Adele
Drouett is president of the Woman's
Ad Club; Miss Vera Morel, of The
New Orleans Item, is vice president,
and Mrs. Margot Ingalls is secretary
and treasurer. The object of the club
is to enable women to co-operate for
the purpose of mutual advancement,
to further the study of advertising in
the various phases and to emphasize
the work women are doing and are
equally qualified to do in the field of
sales promotion and the many -sided
interests of advertising.
The membership includes New Or
leans women who are doing construc
tive work in the field of advertising,
including those who buy and sell ad
vertising, and are actively engaged in
producing it; those engaged in any
form of publicity and women whose
business interests them in advertis
ing.
%he rapid coming together of the
business and professional women of
the South who have already voted in
fifteen cities for federation makes
particularly interesting the character
of the business women's clubs al
ready organized, and-those principals
of the federation movement which are
meeting with the most generous re
sponse.
From Southern headquarters of the
federation movement in Atlanta
comes the announcement that the
constitution and by-laws of most of
the clubs give as the purpose of the
organization a broadening of the
sphere of business women and pro
motion of co-operation among them,
and the advantage of contact, both
for social needs and the promotion of
efficiency; the upholding of standards,
the protection of interests of business
women and preparedness for concert
ed action on any measure that vital
ly effects the business, civic and social
life in any community.
Of the conditions which the feder
ation proposes to remedy there are a
few which have met with the quick
est response everywhere, Among
these are the necesgity for the stand
ardizing of qualifi(*ations of business
girls, putting more stress in the qual
ity of service, so that less need be
put on the demand for equal wages;
higher educational standards for busi
ness women, with organized stand
against graduation of girls from busi
ness colleges before they are equipped
for real service civil service reform,
no women being now eligible to any
position in the civil service which
pays more than $1,800; better working
and living conditions where these
need improvements, and standardiza
tion of costume for business hours.
The Business and Professional
Woman’s League, organized in Amer
ica, is meeting with the greatest co
operation from all women in any line
of remunerative work, and with the
development of the plans for the work
to be carrigd on there will come a
great change for the good of all wom
en wage-earners, it is believed by the
organization.
00000
MR, AND MRS. F. R. BARRE en
tertained last week at their
home in compliment to their daugh
ter, Vivian Barre in celebration of
her: ‘thirteenth birthday. After a
game of hearts dice, refreshments
were served The first prize for the
girls was an ivory perfume bhottle
holder and was won by Miss Pauline
Johnson. The first prize for the boys
was a book and was won by Sam
Dryfus.
The guests included Misses Mary
Adamson, Margaret Alexander of Sel
ma, Ala., Kathleen Ga¥, Robbie Joe
Shannon, Ollie Beall, Catherine Coley,
Sadie Moon, Martha Yarbrough, An
nie Mae Wells, Helen Wilson, Pauline
Johnson, Louise Robinson, Emily
Nelson, Alene Jordan, Mildred Hay
good, Sarah Bradley, Mary Boswell,
Elizabeth Boswell, Johanna Hanna
man, Grace Winn, and Harry Carlisle,
Robert Pruitt, Sam Dryfus, George
Looney, George Seal, W. E. Orr, Ven
able Patrick, James Boring of Can
ton, Ga., Lewis Smith, O. H. William
son, Wilbur Edwards, Douglas Mcßae,
Clinton McCord and Marion Phiilips.
OO o 0
ACON(‘ERT under the auspices of
the Music Study Club will be
given at Eggleston Hall next Thurs
day evening. The program will be
presented by Herbert Goode, pianist;
J. Foster Barnes, baritone, and Miss
Eda Bartholomew, accompanist. °*
Mrs. E. V. Carter and Mrs. W, J.
Morrison are chairmen of the “cir
cles” in charge, and will be glad to
furnish any information about the
concert. The tickets will be 50 cents
and may be secured from Phillips &
Crew.
8000
Dr. and Mrs Omar F. Elder an
nounce the birth of a son Saturday,
May 24, who has been named Omar
Franklin Elder, Jr. .
T oo
THE members of the Bull Dog
| Club of Washington Seminary
lentertained at a dancing party Kei
‘duy evening at the Capital City Coun
‘try Club. More than 300 guests as
sembled to enjoy the occasion. The
lballroom was decorated with black
and white, the colors of the club, and
baskets of white and yellow flowers
'were used in the decorations.
The active members of the Bull Dog
('lub include Miss Catherine Hook,
‘president; Miss Marie Stoddard, Miss
Hallie Poole, Miss Katherine Dickey,
}Miss Hallie Crawford, Miss Margaret
Whitman, Miss Mary Malone, Miss
’Ernest Campbell, Miss Virginia Col
lier, Miss Emily West, Miss Corinne
Johnson, Miss Georgia Briggs, Miss
Rudene Becht, and the recently elect
ed members, Miss Sarah Orme, Miss
Caroliyn Shivers, Miss Vivian Mc-
Lean, Miss Ruby Walker, Miss Eliza
beth Whitman, Miss Emma Briggs,
Miss Mary Nevin and Miss Ruth
Rhorer.
Among the chaperons.were Mr. and
Mrs, Stephen Hook, Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. Poole, Mr.
and Mrs. Shivers, Dr. and Mrs, Camp
bell, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nevin and
| Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Whitman.
el il
ADD.ATLANT AGIRLS B D SOoC
Miss Natalie Stokes will graduate
from Chatham Episcopal Institute
June 6, and will return to Atlanta to
join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Douglas. Miss Stokes has been at
tending this school for the past four
ears.
% BB o :
Mrs. Benjamin Brown will arrive
this week from Chattanooga to join
Dr. Brown and will make their home
in Atlanta.
oo
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Tinsley
have returned to their home I{l lKnnx-‘
ville, Tenn., after visiting in Atlanta.
! GBOo ;
Mrs. Herbert Thorpe and son, (;f)(-‘
don Thorpe, have returned to their
home in Macon after spending sev
eral weeks in Atlanta,
N O more enjoyable feature of art
interest has been given in At
lanta in many months than the ex
hibit of the paintings of Willlam
Starkweather at Edison Hall, under
the auspices of the Atlanta Art As
soclation.
An especially enjoyable part of the
exhibit hasg heen the correlative pro
grams furnisned by the Atlanta Mu
sic Study Club and the Drama
League. These have brought the three
arts of painting, drama and music
very close together and have rendered
doubly interesting the event.
The following paintings are on ex
hibit: “Portrait of Margaret Done
gan,” "A Studio Scrubwoman,” the
feature of the collection; “Mle. To
méscu, Roumanian Writer and Paint
er,” “Marianna Rinaldi, Drudge and
Mystic;” “New England Village Cen
ter, lissex, Mass.;" "Old New Eng
land;” “Upper Pastures in Winter
near Tivoli, 1taly;"” “An Italian Hill
Town,” “Cevara, Italy;"” “Fiesole;"
“The Little Schoolhouse, Martinicus,
Maine;” “Old House With Cedars,;”
“An Artist Painting in Washington
Square;” “The Sea at Bermuda;"”
;‘Toward Sunset, Cuernavaca, Mex
oG
During this week each afternoon at
4:30 o'clock the following will give
ccrrelative programs:
~ Monday—Mrs. G. Gainor Turner
wil! read Tennyson's “The Falcon;”
Mrs. William Chears, soprano; Mrs,
Charles Chalmers, piano.
Tuesday—Mrs. Merrell Hutchinson
will read; Mr. Hutchinson will play
two slow movements from Beethoven;
Mrs. Benjamin Elsas will sing Mrs.
Beach's “The Year's at the Spring”
and “Mother Machree.”
Wednesday—Mrs. Ulric Atkinson,
vice president of the Drama League,
will read Longfellow's “King Robert
of Sicily,” with musical accompani
ment by Merrill Hutchinson.
Thursday—Miss Ethel Neal will
read Wilde's “The Nightingale of the
Rose;” Mrs. Spore, soprano, will sing;
Miss Eda Bartholomew, accompany
ing; Miss Martha Bartholomew will
play Balakirev's “The Lark."”
Miss Ethel Neal, who will take part
in the correlative program of the
Atlanta Art Association given at Edi
son Hall Thursday afternoon in con-l
nection with the William Starweath
er exhibit, will read Oscar Wilde's
“The Nightingale of the Rose.” |
Miss Neal, after graduating from
the Emerson School of Oratory in
Boston, spent three years if New
York studying the drama. During the
past year, she has been doing war
work at the art war relief, in New
York.
, GOO
MISS MARGARET PRATT, Miss
Augusta Crawford, of Colum
bps. and Miss Polly McKinney, of
Né#shville, who are attending Miss
Deverill’'s School in New York, have
be‘en touring throuygh New England
with George L. Pratt, the father of
Miss Pratt, and John Ashley Jones, of
Atlanta.
oo on
T HE second dance of the month to
be given by the Argentine Club
for the members and their invited
guests will be held next Thursday
evening, May 29, at Segadlo’'s Hall on
liust Pine street. Plans have been
made to make the dance this week a
very delightful affair, Between %
and 100 couples will be present,
00l
MlS.\' MAMIE BRANCH POWERS
L is on a month's trip in the
Easi. She is now at Northampton,
Mass. After visiting there for several
weeks. Miss Powers will go to New
York City to visit her cousins, Misses
Edith and Antoinette Kirkpatrick,
Miss Powers will return later to
Northampton for the cormnmencement
of Smith College, at which she was a
student for two years.
feßoqß o e
AN event of Saturday afternoon,
May 17, was a miscellaneous
‘shower given by Miss Mary Simpson
at her home, complimenting Miss
Adele Smith, a bride-elect of June.
The apartments open to guests were
decorated in ferns and a profusion
of garden flowers. The color scheme
'of blue and white was carried out In
detail, the score cards being hand
painted bluebirds. The prizes were|
pieces of lingerie and the consolation
was a very pretty little souvenir. |
Miss Smith wore a costume of gray
Georgette, with a picture hat to]
muteh, Miss Simpson received her
guests, wearing a smart model of blue‘
(GGeorgette. Assisting in entertaining
were Mrs .Tom Clinkscales and Mrs.|
Zode Smith. ‘
The guests included Misses Edith
Milican, Hattie Camp, Florella Bar-\
row, Vera Morgan, Clara Smith, Reg
gie Sue Daniel, Nina Brewer, Elmira‘
Ackea, Lucile Abbey, Mary Smith,‘
Florence Stevenson, Lily Mae Adams,
Corrie Gill, Carrie Booker, Mrs, Lu
ther White, Mrs. Leo Humphries, Mrs.
Elmer Slider and Mrs. Homer Hasty.
; orog
Mrs. Joel S. Aiken, of Greenwood,
8. (~ is visiting her sister, Mrs. Vie
tor 1. Masters, of Kirkwood.
oo
MR. AND MRS. HENRY ED
WARD MADDOX announce the
marriage of their daughter, Fugenia,
to Emmett Morse, of Houston, Texas,
the marriage having taken place on
Wednesday, May 21, at the home ot
the bride’'s aunt, Mrs. Gillespie, in
Houston, Mr, and Mrs, Morse wili
reside in Houston.
oo
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Badham and
their son, William Badham, returned
to Birmingham Saturday afternoon
after the Patterson-Badham wedding,
which was an event of Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock at the First
Presbyterian Church,
gohs
The party will make the trip to
Atlanta by motor. Miss Crawford and
Miss McKinney will visit Miss Pratt
for several weeks at her home in
Druid Hills, and will be entertained
at a number of parties. They will
also be entertained en route to At
lanta.
G 0 0o
Mrs. Emily Carter Divine is con
valescing from a recent operation for
appendicitis at St. Joseph’s Infirmary.
0080 s
M RS. M. J. MILLER announces the
marriage of her daughter, Mary
Magnus, to Sergeant Andrew W.
Barrentine, on May 19, at the home
of the bride’s mother, No. 246 Waldo
street, The Rev. T. T. Davis officiated.
Sergeant and Mrs. Barentine are at
home to their friends at No. 246 Waldo
street, while the former is stationed
at Camp Gordon.
oo
Mrs, Charles T. Baker has as her
guests at her home on Wesley road,
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Freeman, of Car
tersville.
oL a
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hirsch and son,
Harold Hirsch, have returned from a
visit to New Orleans, ‘
o 000
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Toy announce
the birth of a son Friday, May 23.
The baby is the grandson of Mr. and
Mrs, Harvie Jordan.
| Qoo
ATI',ANTA was well represented at
| White Sulphur Springs, W. Va,,
this week when the meeting of the
American Bankers' Association
‘brought more than 300 people
to the Greenbrier. Robert I,
‘Maddox, president of the asso
ciation, and Mrs. Maddox were
present. Thomas B. Paine arrived on
Tuesday to attend some part of the
conference, G. 12, Goodwin was among
others from Atlanta in attendance,
‘Mr. Maddox was the toastmaster at
the banquet given Tuesday evening
in the Greenbrier ballroom for over
300 people. The next meeting of the
American Bankers' Association will
‘be at St, Louis, Mo, in the autumn.
| : oo
ETHE lingerie shower given by Miss
‘ Dewey Meredith at her home,
on Washington Heights, Saturday,
was the first of a series of parties to
he given in honor of Miss Aleen Bon
}ner, whose marriage to Dr. Howard
Durham will be an event of June.
Miss Emmie Dunn will give a mis
cellaneous shower in compliment 10
Miss Bonner, and Miss Gertrude Reed
will entertain with a linen shower,
both to be events of the near future.
Dooo
A’l‘ (fable Hall on Wednesday, May
28, at 8:30 p. m., the Atlanta
Conservatory of Music will present
'Mrs. Blanche Rasnake Cagle in the
following program:
~ Italian Concerto, Bach. Allegro ani
mato, andante, presto giojoso.
~ Variations on “Nel cor piu,” Beetho
ven.
Turkish March, Beethoven-Rubin
stein.
~ Sonato, op, 35, Chopin. Doppio
movimento, scherzo, marche funebre,
presto. 1
Gavotte in E-major, Dreyschock.
Prelude op. 1, No. 3, Francis Hen
driks.” °
Jardin sous la Pluie, Debussy.
Allegro de Concert, Guiraud.
The public is invited to the affair.
oo o
Miss Pauline Bicknell was hostess
at an informal dance at her home on
West Peachtree, on Wednesday eve
ning, the guest list including 50
friends. The rooms were decorated
with purple and gold colors, and with
daisies. The color scheme was fur
ther carried out by the serving of
orange ices on purple plates, bedecked
with daisies.
0000
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kilpatrick an
nounces the birth of a daughter, whom
they have named Mary Estelle.
o 0 0o
LIEUTE.\'ANT JOHN K. MOR
GAN, who has been in London,
England, for six months as transpor
tation officer, Engineer Corps, U. S.
A., returns to America this week on
the Saxonia. Prior to entering the
service Lieutenant Morgan spent ai
yvear in Atlanta with the United
States railroad administration. ‘
Upon his discharge from the service‘
Lieutenant Morgan will resume his
duties with the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad in Norfolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner, of
Pittsburg, Pa., whose wedding was
an interesting event of last week, are
spending their honeymoon with their
uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. David
Harrison Bryant, of Atlanta, after
a short stay in Washington, D. C. \
0008
The regular monthly meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association of the
Stewart Avenue School will be held
on Tuesday afternoon, May 27, at 2:30
o'clock. This is the. last meeting of
the year, and officers for next yvear
will be elected. Miss Glaton will also
address the association, and a good
.’ . I
Rich’s 52nd Anniversary Sale
A $495| sloto sls Values
\ . )
& ‘4'.
Just received, 1,000 pairs of Pumps and Oxfords, sec
onds, from a factory making the most expensive, hand
finished footwear. The showing includes Black Kid, Gun
Metal, Patent Leather, Brown Kid and Black Satin. A complete size range, 2 to 8,
widths AAA to D, in the lot. Some of the most beautiful and most expensive low shoes
obtainable anywhere, but the $4.95 price stands until they are all sold.
'E\\;“~ o]
’.@4\ Q“. ;
| 2 Military Oxfords
N\ sy N
. ,“,\.‘\' and Pumps, in all desirable colors; values from $7 to
g@D $lO. All sizes in the lot. These are factory seconds.
: In Gun Metal, Black Kid, Patent, Brown Kid and Tan
a 5 Calf soy /
White Kid and Canvas Pumps and Oxfords, Satin Evening Pumps
F'rench and Military heels, choice, at.. 53.96
: All colors, but the size range is
eeyT DY T broken. Values up to $6. Also,
¢loth of gold—
White Tennis $2.95
Shoes and Slippers, for women, (~flnd}-m., boys and .
misses, values up to $1.50, for—
=o Black Kid Boudor
e ot SI.OO
‘js:z_.—l.—.“,é;f._ . 2] ) ), ‘ :aq & 7 S g
:‘:::“.?—E"Szg D, With Pom Pom and heels, as shown. Also, broken
:s:’;‘-;‘ N lots of colored kid. $2.00 values, for
{g:i%—.—i‘:}i%é"”/ ots ol colorec 1( i
==l $1.50
e e e
DOWNSTAIRS SHOE DEPARTMENT
L 7
52-54-56 Whitehall Street
attendance Is desired, '
GOOO
M 188 BOBBIE BLANDFORD DEL
GAR gave an informa! dancing
party Friday evening at the home of
her mother, Mrs, Marie Blandford
Delgar, on West Peachtree place. Miss
Elizabeth Delgar assisted her sister
in receiving the guests. Baskets filled
with pink Rambler roses and white
carnations decorated the reception
rooms,
Among those present were Misses
Linda Lee McKibbens, Margaret Pair,
Mary Kinsey, Evelyn Adams, Dorothy
Taliaferro, Margaret Long, Ruby
Blanton, Josephine Adams, Loulse
Hightower, Catherine Taliaferro nnd‘
Louise White; Morton Goddard, Wes
son Oliver, Daniel Stanfer, Billie Kin
sey, Blmer Calloway, Wilmer Stonfor.‘
Henry Fortson, Jack Cassidy, Kdward
Schenck, Curtis C'line, Thomas Rog-‘
ers, Vincent Mills, Charlie Mann,
Walter Bedard, Jr, and Wilmer Ar-‘
nold.
Mrs, Delgar was assisted in c-nter-l
taining the young people by Mr., and
Mrs. Hugh Binkley, Dr. and Mrs. w.
(. Blandford, Dr. Breazele and George
8. Fam,
nooo
Judge and Mrs. J. J. Kimsey, of
(‘ornelia, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Mary Hanna, to Arch
Calvin Branic, of Los Angeles, Cal‘,‘
May 20. |
o 0808
MISS THELMA LOUISE GOR
DON, of Charlotte, N. €., who
is visiting Mrs, J. M. Hirsch, on
Peachtree road, was the honor guest
in a matinee party Saturday after
noon at the Lyric Theater, lnvited‘
to meet Miss Gordon were Miss Julia
Greenfleld, Miss Beatrice lesch.‘
Miss Evelyn Hirsch, Harold Hirsch,
Henry Hirsch, Lyons Joel and Harold
Goldstein,
Boos
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Douthit have
gone on a ten-days’ trip to New York'
and other Eastern cities.
sooo
M ISS ELIZABETH HALE, a sen
jor at the Girls' High School,
entertained her class recently. When
the guests were assembled each re
ceived an envelope containing a hand
painted card, on which was inscribed
the “fortune” of the girl. Miss Mary
Hamilton then read the class proph
ecy. after which a unique contest was
held, which asked a number of
questions, the answers to which were
the names of the teachers at Girls’
High. The cleverness of Miss Ada
Smith won for her the first prize, a
hand-painted bonbon dish, while Miss
Elizabath Lignon won the second
prize, a boudoir cap, and Miss Edna
T.ec was presented with the consola
tion prize.
After this an ice course was served
and music and dancing concluded a
delightful afternoon.
Those present were Migses Virginia
Juett, Mary Jane Lawson, Edna Lee,
Sarah Lichenstein, Mary Hamilton
Mary Hunter, Avis Davis, Annie
Duke, Mary_ Doyle Fincher, Celi:
Taylor, Ruth Barker, Ruby Cobb,
Dorothy Crenshaw, Lucy Pairo, Mar
garet White, Lottie Mae Wynn, Eliz
abeth Lignon, Ada. Smith, Ruth
Smith, Kathleen Neighbors and Laura
Woodruff.
G on
MXSS MARTHA BEARDEN gave a
recital with a number of her
pupils in plano at her home, No. H'J‘
Bast Tenth street, Friday afternoon.
At the close of the program, at the
request of the audience, Miss Bearden
played Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody
No 2, followed with several other
numbers. The fellowing program was
given: °
“Dance of Dew Drops,” Ducelle—
Miss Louise Hopkins/ 5
“'l‘l'{‘ha Pl-:nchantren." Bacth—Misa
Alllan Cain,
“Primrose l’!nco.” Krogmann-—Miss
Virginia Shippey.
“Humming Bird," Schiller—Miss
Eunice Evans,
“Gioblin’s Revelry,” Eilenberg —Miss
Kdna Dysard,
“Rondo Militaire,” Biehl—Miss Ma
rion Boyd.
Valse in E flat, Op. 83, Durand—
Miss Mell Randall,
“Venetian Gondolier” (Barcarolle),
Krogmann-—Miss Sophie Horne,
“Au Matin,” Godard—Miss Nell Dy«
sard,
“La Zingana,” Bohm—Miss Dorothy
Shippey.
“Sevillana” (Danse Espagnole),
Abelle—Miss Marcelline Hunerkopf.
“Rustle of Spring,” Sinding-—Miss
Ollie 8. Beall,
(a) “Morning -Mood,” Grieg; (b)
Valse in B minor (Posthumous), Cho
pin—Miss Ruth Wesley.
(a) Noecturne, Op. 9, No. 2, Chopin}
(b) “Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. 11,
Liszt—Miss Rosina Hunerkspf.
Duett, Waltz from “Faust,” Gounod
—Misses Nell and Edna Dysard.
(a) Valse in E, Moszkowski; (b)
“Minuet,” Grieg; (¢) “Papillon,” Gries
~Miss Evelyn Cowan.
Duet—Overture to “Poet and Peas
ant,” Suppe— Misses Rosina and Mar
celline Hunerkopf, .
SOO
T HE A. P. D. C. Club was en=
tertained at the home of Arthur
Foster last Friday, The guests were
Miss Elizabeth Conway, Miss Mar
celle Lyons, Mrs, Battle, Miss Pickens,
Mrs. Revell, Miss Wyatt, Mrs. John=
son, Miss Dorothy Keilam, Miss Dor=-
othy May Johnson, *Miss Sarah Mec=
Cov Miss Frances Transom, Mrs.
Greever, Mrs. Kate A. Wood, Mrs. I
S. Foster, Mrs. Wingate, and J. L.
Cuiver, Jr., Reed Culver, A. B. Fos=«
ter, Bowie Transon, C. M. Deale, Mr.
Davenport, Paul Stuart, George Sew=-
e'l, W. ¥. Gordy, Bartow Fladger,
John Turner, Muggy Smith, Dudley
Johnson, Erwin Greever, Robert
Standrige.
ooon
M RS. L. M. ARNOLD gave a party
Wednesday afternoon, in com
pliment to Miss Flora Mae Frost, a
bride-elect of May, Mrs. Arnold was
assisted in entertaining by Mrs, J. C,
firuce,
The guests were Misses Annie Ball,
Ruth Thomason, Readie Plattt, Har
riett Davis, Opa Weems, Lollie Bell
Ward, Mrs. J.”’L. McGeeney, Mrs. C,
R. Watson, Mrs. J. A, Kelley, Mrs.
j.ogan R. Castleberry, Mrs, T. W,
Roberts, Mrs. A. C. Ward, Mrs. T. D.
Crockett, Mrs. J. M, Callaway, Mrs.
Forrest C. Powell, Mrs. Frank A,
Shields, Mrs. T. P. Stephens, Mrs.
Annie L. Olson, Mrs. George A. Ol<
son, Mrs. J. K. Hjggins and Mrs,
Reike,
000 0
MRS. J. M. CALLAWAY gave a
i miscellaneous shower Tuesday
afternoon for Miss I'lora Mae Frost, &
May bride-elect. Dorothy Perkins
roses and sweetpeas formed the deco~-
raticns.
Mrs. Callaway was assisted in en=
tertaining by Miss Ruth Thomason,
Mrs. J. M. Hewitt and Mrs. Grigolite,
The guests were Mrs. C. R. Watson,
Mrs. E. K. Parker, Mrs. M. B. Arnold,
Mrs., George W. Clayton, Mrs. .5
White, Mrs. Samuel Donelson, Mrs.
Damon Hicks, Miss Annie Ball, Mrs.
W. M. Moore, Mrs. T. W. Roberts,
Mrs. T. P. Stephens, Mrs. T. D. Crock
eit, Mrs, Callaway, Mrs. S. M. Thom
as, Mrs. J. Frank Johnston, Mrs. J. A,
Kelley and Miss Louise Burdette.
" oHLa
Miss Martha Rogers is the guest
' of Mrs. Rogers Wilson in Atlanta.
3H