Newspaper Page Text
4H
CHATTER OF oOCIETY
‘Continued From Page 1.
and wide as the city of beautiful
girls. She is a Junior League gin)
and was an ardent war worker in
the Red Cross service all last year.
The wedding, 1 hear, is to be a
home affair, with aevernk brides
maid: and is to take placo ¥n July.
The wedding trip i 10 be 2 jaunt
in the Canadian Rockies, which
probably will include boating trips,
mountain rides on horseback and
other delightful outdoor amuse
mente.
While Margaret has not had the
opportunity of helonging to several
hunt and polo clubs as does her
future husband, there being none
in this part of the world to belong
to, she has been noted for her love
of outdoor pastimes. , Remember
down at Tifton house parties when
all the girls slept overtime, Mar
garet y was always up, bright and
nfly.,helplnt to get the canoe
afloat, or out on.a horseback ride
or ashunting trip*with the earliest
of tthe hunters’ Remember, too,
M!Msmnt cand » Julla . Murphy
theifirst Atlanta girls.to take.
asride i in. an. acroplane—soame two
yearssagosdowniati Palm Beach, or
Miami—l.forget which?
Margaret is.sure, to, become a
keengsportswoman,.for‘shetbas the
Wf loving ltlandshorcfutm
ISR, -
Our Open Stock
D. 4—@.&
»
INNCTW AIIC sampesars=y
Nt 00l
Offerssthe most complete as v
sortment shown in the South
Ineludes s many beautifui de i
signs in English Porcelains. -
Soldvin. single pleces. or com \ i'O’ y
plete sets MODERATELY e ————
PRICED, they offer vou splen ‘w—(
did opportunity to
o DN, é
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Wedding Present .
: Wey Co
Dobbs & Wey Co.
N. PRYOR ST, ATLANTA
Near Lowry Nat'l Bank
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: i " oo I
’ B i
Ty Mg i . w r |
The
Chzrke’rmg Quarter Grand
is worthy to grace any room
Nor is it wasteful of space, for it occu
pies little more than an upright model
placed across the corner of the room.
The Chickering is a piano of marked
individuality. lis tone has been per
fected during ninety-six years of scien
tific development and it has acquired
the proud distinction of being interna
tionally known as
America’s Greatest Piano
The Chickering Ampricoo REPRODUCING
PiaNo (either Grand or Upright) gives its
fortunate possessor all the world’s greatest music
exactly as rendered by the masters of the
piano-forte
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALL AT OUR
WAREROOMS AT YOUR CONVENIENCE
by LUDDE ATES
S B .
2 &t o 0
’:d:@‘\
4' 80 N. Pryor St Atlanta, Ga
“0 husband is a member of the Miami
Valley Hunt Club, the Piedmont
! Hunt in Virginia, and. the Polo
| Club of Dayton, as well as a coun
try club or two, Moreover —-and this
is where Margaret won't be able to
follow, T am afraid-—he is a mem
ber of Academy of Political Science
l lam off the athletics now-——of
a leading law firm in Dayton, and
is written up in “Who's Who"” as
the author of abstruse civic and le
gal volumes,
cooQ
More News—
AND while I am on real news, I
have still another piece de re
sistence to effer this week not a
wedding, but a bit of pleasant an
ticipatory news just the same: The
Plavers’ Club 1 1o play again, and
real soon at that--some time In
July.
I am beginning to have hopes for
July! Remember that brilliant lite
tle play presented by some of the
club members at the Driving Club
just before the club closed up for
the war, in honor of a retiring pres
ident?
Well, that's the plece selected for
the debut. *And this play is also
to be presented at a club, the Capi
tal City, this time, on some evening
of the roof garden dance, and there
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1919.
. N
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Bride of Recenl Date
Mrs, Alfred M. Sikes, who was formerly Misgs Cleo Lee Mad
dox, the marriage having been an event of June the first,
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. will be dancing before and after.
; Quite a clever ideéa, isn't it--and
~ of course the idea belongs to Mrs.
Chauncey Smith, new president and
always a director and the founder
of the Players' Club, Mrs. Smith is
a distinguished amateur producer of
plays and is going to get the very
best results from her associates for
this series td6 be presented, The
play is called “Neurasthenia,” and
was written for a group of New
York society amateurs by Frances
Crowninshield, editor of Vanity
Fair.
In the New York cast were fa
mous society beauties, Mrs. Jimmie
Bustis, Julia Hoyt, Kathleen Atter
bury and others, most of whom
have changed their names to mar
rled titles since, Nrs. Bustis now
being a P'rincess as you know per
haps. Lydig Hoyt was in the cast
.l‘o. and Chalmers Wood and Buehl
Hollister. It was given at the home
of Mrs. Alexander, the mother-in
law of Lieutenant <Colonel Ted
Roosevelt, Jr,
In “our” play, there are to be
some of the most talented of the
club members, and the play is to be
for & home charity. The plans of
the Players’ Club extend farther
~ than this, too, for they have in con
templation a play for the early fall
«~~the very first big event of the au
tumn season probably., This will be
. either an old English classic or a
big modern play -something very
ambitious, Doesn't it all sound
thrilling?
e Shay
Yellow and Black—
A\JY\\’AY Tech commencement
has come ‘round onece again
' with the usual attendant hilarity.
The gifls and boys of the
college sot, who are always
“Ramblin’ Wrecks” by the time they
jagz through the series of dances
sponsored by the Tech fraternities,
separately and combined us in the
last fling, which naturally is the
* gayest and long most extended of
all. Indeed, it is against all prece
dent for a guest at the Pan-Hel
lenic to go home till morning, even
though he or she is only 16 years
old and young for that,
This year, the Pan-Hellenic fa
tigue will be accentuated at that:
Those of the younger set who wish
to see anything es the “Georgla”
tommencement dances will have to
stay up all the next day after the
Pan-Hellenic, for that evening takes
place the very last of the Georgia
dances. 'Tis sald in some Qquar
ters that Tech and Georgia are
having their commencements at the
same time this year just to find out
what giris are loyal to which in
atitution. They will have to choose
you see, and abide by the choioe.
The two colleges being at daggers
drawn, there ig room for a reason
able doubt on this motive. Anyway,
each institdtion will have plenty of
girle to mak> thelr dances success
sl Tech it going to import sixty
fair maidens, 1 hear, these to be
guests of Tech in chapter houses
for the week of “big doin's” in yel
tlow and black circles.
Sounds bad-—but you know what
I mean!
Cooo
Tech Always First—
O\}E pretty miss in the college set
¥ came all the way back from
New York, where she had been hob-
REGENSTEIN'S
COOL SUMMER DRESSES
GEORGETTES, TAFFETAS, SATINS, TRICOLETTES,
VOILES, ORGANDIES
can't}l_l:lr; l:u‘;:gsé ri‘r;tg:e:;ionriselection of newest styles and effects, charming as they are at prices that are simply irresistible, you
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nobbing with the big Eastern col
lege contingent, in order to be here
for the Tech affairs.
“I wouldn't miss Tech for any of
the affairs at Yale er Princeton,”
Charlotte Meador goes on record as
saying. And Charlotte is in a po
gitlon to welgh these matters, for
#he has been a recent guest at the
Jolly house pt_\rtiu of the Princeton
men at “Old Nassau.”
And she has attended the series
of Yale dances which had to be
given in New York because of the
Bolshevik element in New Haven
which has made things rather un
pleasant for the Yale men of late,
with their riots on the campus and
their window-breaking parties.
Truth to tell, I suspect the hap
penings were not really unpleasant
for the Yale men-—1 know they had
lots of fun when they turned the
coliege fire department hose on the
hoodlums from town that night of
the riot. But it was deemed inad
visable to have their girl friends out
near the front line trenches, so they
moved their dances to the big city.
They were lots of fun, too, and
Charlotte had a fine time, but she
persuaded her mother to “let's go
back home now,” when she reflected
on Tech's approaching dates. Char
lotte is the prize college girl visitor
in her set this year. She is going
to “take in” Suwanee commence
ment, too, I understand, and was
urged to attend the University of
Virginia, by some ardent youth
whose name 1 didp't get-—but that
date oonflictedAWltll Tech—and I've
already told you what she thinks of
Tech.
oo os
Not ‘‘By Self’'—
THE first of the month having
safely passed for one eligible
bachelor in this town, I guess I may
as well tell a joke on him. You see
I hated to have his creditors get a
hint of an approaching financial
stringency before the crisis was
passed. Hence my reluctance in
spreading the news of how ten
young women, heedless and happy,
got together at a recent big cele
bration, which shall be nameless,
and piotted agaimgt said eligible
bachelor. Not only plotted, I may
say, but carried out the plot to the
bitter end. The eligible bachelor
came in strong at the bitter end—
of the month.
Said E. B, is noted in his ecircle
for being extremely careful of his
monthly expenditures. Even though
his name is good for quite a num
ber of bills each thirty days, he
néver makes any-—ll mean many.
That is, he never does, if he knows
it. He didn’t know it last month,
for the ten girls who got together
at. the big charity party did the run
ning up of bills, without the knowl
edge and consent of the man whose
name was signed to the bills. They
ordered everything on the menu
and charged it to Jones (nis name
isn't Jones-—you know 'that!).
They drank as much ginger ale
as they could get--and charged it
to Jones. They bought spuvenirs
of the occasion—and charged 'em to
Jones. They indulged in all the
costly pastimes of the evening-—and
charged it to Jones, -
In plain words, “Jones” was giv
ing some party that night—but 'he
didn’'t know it till the first of the
month.
“"REGENSTEIN'S" DRESSES FOR STYLE, QUALITY AND LOW PRICES ON DISPLAY MONDAY
ST. MARY'S GUILD
TO GIVE LARGE
DANCE JUNE 26
A BRILLIANT dance will be given
under the auspiges of St. Mary's
(Guild on the evening of June
26, at the Georgian Terrace. The af
fair will be a benefit dance for both
members of the married and unmar
ried contingent in attendance. Two
* Three Days Only
Monclay, Tuelclay and chncsday
‘ Black Kid Bk
Grey Kicl Blacl( Patent Bronzc Kld Blacl( patent
Outotds v yF . PRiolen n) IV Baginid
3465 $ 495 2 )sp4s $p 45
Black Kid
Brown chl
\ As Pictured.
N\ 495
) Were
\ y)\ $7 and $8
‘ \
Indllfl
Brown Calf Skin
Hand T 1 1
"7-,‘rqui'.:l-l':"w},:llix”m 3785
Heels.
Wllltc Wasl‘l chl
With Hand-Turned
‘ Noles and Beautiful
| Jull Louis Heels.
$785
Waorth
sll
White St. chis
Clotll
Beautiful High Heels—
s 445
Worth
$6
Signet Sl’loe Sl’lop 13 Peachtree Street
"hundred‘invitations have been is
sued,
The sponsors will include prominent
personages in the Episcopal (Churthes
of the city, these being Bishop Mikell,
the Rev, and Mrs. W. W. Memmin
ger, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Andrews,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cundell, Mr, and
Mrs. Harry L. Stearns and Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Adair, Sr.
A large orchestra will furnish mu
sic for the evening and refreshments
will be served by the following com
mittee: Mrs. O. N. Dana, Mrs. C. G.
Walker, Mrs. M. W, Underwood, Mrs.
C. W. Jordan and Mrs. H. L. Willis,
It is asked by Mrs. R. W. Under-
Wi,' are offer
ing wou for
three days only
practically our en
tire stock of High
Heel Pumps and
Oxfords which is,
as ahways, “No
place can compare
with Signet Val
ues and Prices.”
See these and be
convinced that we
always lead.
= IR
Look :M‘:“ This
or :‘;‘l_‘l | sign.
1 I
3 ' 7
o s
I Monday Only Il
EoucaronS g - .
6o 08 Swoe @ 9
el _":ir'/
Any Child’s Shoe from
our CHILDREN'S DE
PARTMENT will be res
duced
So°
Per Pair on any sale l
amounting to $2 or
" over,
Georgette Dresses
Plain or figured, draped tunies and ruffles, with
beads or embroidered. Many pretty combinations in
light and dark shades. Also white and flesh.
PRICES—SI9.7S, $26, $20.75, $35 Up
ilk D
Si resses
Taffetas, Satins, Crepe Meteor and Crepe de Chines
-——and combinations with Georgette. Many styles for
all occasions, in navy blue, light and dark shades.
PRICES—SI9.7S, $25, $29.75, $35 Up,
Tricol D
ricolette Dresses
Handsome models, close-fitting, straight lines and
beautiful quality. Some are combined with Georgettes.
Colors—white and blue, pink, navy and black.
PRICES--$65, $59.60, $656, $69.50.
. : .
Voile and Organdie Dresses
Cool summer frocks that you will want more than
one. Dainty figured Voiles and plain Voiles and Or.
gandies, in white, pink, blues, navy, rose and combina
tion colors. Some with white organdie collar and trim
mings; others with dainty ruffles and small pearl but
tons. Just received, more than 50 new styles, that go
on sale Monday morning.
PRICES-—sß, $8.95, $10.95, sls, $10.75, $22.50, $25
wood, chairman of the invitation and
entertainment committee, that the
cards of invitation sent out be re
turned by Wednesday, it possible.
The dance will be one of the de
lightful affairs of the early summer
season,
o onn .
The Catholic Young Men's Lyceum
gave a straw-ride last Thursday eve
ning, which ended in a dance at Cas
cade Springs. The lunches were sup
plied by the young women. The
chaperons were Mr, and Mrs. s
Deihl and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cun
ningham.
. and /
o '5 Were S
it ;l .‘,‘ $lO s
5 5 i)
“-.. :. N\‘ - /
o | ‘!“: ",'. 4 //
Extra &5 , _
- 0 ‘\:"}\ :“‘ ".
Spccxal ‘%“%A :
Black Kid 4
Black Patent
Strictly Hand-Made.
. r’(Sl!l | :ITIU‘X. - $695
Practically all sizes
J in this lot.
White Reignskin
Cloth //
Katherine Pattern &‘ ;
5
Worth S Sl
$7.50 4
[ fl
(il SR
/’M‘ Golden Brown
Kid Katherine
Cash
Mm:{ llrden $ ?('snrth
Filled. sl2