Newspaper Page Text
. |
Receptionfor
.
JuniorlLeague
|
The following young ladies will
be honorees at the reception to be
given the members of the Junior
League at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday at
the Piedmont Driving Club: Misses
Ann Patterson, Alice Muse, Mary
Stewart, Mamie Kirkpatrick,
Frances Winship, Rlizabeth Tuller,
and Frances AKkin, the bride-elects,
and Misses Mary Brown, Theo
Priolean, Frances Akin, Elizabeth
Tuller, Esther Smith and Fssie
Roberts of Fairburn, Junior League
overseas girls.,
The reception will follow the
first fall meeting of the league,
and the president, Mrs. Kdwin A,
Peeples, will preside.
The guests will be Mesdames
Hugh Dorsey, William Lawson Peel,
John W. Grant, Samuel Inman,
Preston Arkwright, William H.
Kiser, Lee Ashcraft, Albert Thorn
ton, Albert Thornton Jr, Julian
Field, Wilmer Moore, Robert Fore
man, Samuel Porter, Ulric Atkin
son, Marion Harper, Dunbar Roy
Thomas Hinman, Inman Sanders,
Ashby Jones, Kenneth (3, Matheson,
George Brown, Alex Smith, John
Akin, Jacob Patterson, Edwin
— The Finest
& <Y of Clothing
S b
e Ready - to-Wear
» .‘.,-!;\" .: 4Lo :/}.
A._':""v»‘;"\ .-;l.‘ \"v £ S ‘Y"‘
R
R &t £ 88 RN
P Ngitd Py Ry
it SR T
T g}’{“\i‘: ‘.‘.u;~:‘),:_‘2:. L SR
*f‘{ Ll e
e SR eel YR S LT
0o R NP e
B @OV Sl
o 4:*4, e-n‘ ‘ :_. e 9 .
B ;ot\\ 1 B SEERR
g W Lo ‘v* -\:?“‘ @E%%g? % X% B !
(R g e\
IGOROUS, up-to-the-minute styles, fine
woolen fabries, rich, new Autumn
shades that will appeal to men and
young men—these nobby new Fall Suits, here to sell
at such unusually moderate prices, are the results of
this live store’s usual foresighted policy—planning
months ahead and buying early. They come in all the
new Double-Breasted, Waist-Seam, Belted and conserv
ative models, silk-lined, silk-piped pockets and cuffs,
and splendidly tailored. Of course, the best time to
buy your Fall Suit is NOW, and we know of no better
values than these at
$25 S3O) $35 $37.50,
s 3 3
$39.50, $45.00 u
While moderate in price—have that distine
tive air of newness and grace, so much desired by
the well-dressed men. The new shades are black,
green, brown, gray, Oxford and Cromo. Choice
of all the new autumn shapes at
$3.50, $4, $5, $6 uw
New Silk Shirts
Rieh lustrous silks—Crepe de Chines, Jerseys,
Broadeloths and Tub Silks—in strikingly beautiful
new patterns—by far the largest stock in Atlanta to
seleet from at ;
$7.50, $8.50, SIO.OO,
$12.50, $13.50 up
.
Allen M. Pierce
“The Store With the Stock”
| 7 Marietta Street
Stewart, George Muse, Wallace
Kirkpatrick, Charles Tuller, Charles
Winship,® Roberts of Fairburn,
James D, Robinson, Charles Orme,
C. Irving Walker Jr.,, George Speer,
S. 8. Dudley, J. Frank Meador,
Willlam Goldsmith, Arthur Powell,
4. O, Vaughan, A, M. Schoen, J. R,
Whitman, Chauncey Smith, James
L. Dickey, Lee Douglas, George L.
Pratt, Kdward #Hook, J. H. Craw
ford, Frank S. Dean, E. C, Crichton,
Jos:ph Moody, Edgar Dunlap Jr,
Edward Van Winkle, W. C. Jarni
gan, Josephine Purse, Paul Wilkes,
Lollie Belle Wylie; Misses Isma
Dooly, Louise Dooly, Cobbie
Vaughn, Katherine Sanders, Vir
ginia Hand, Emily Robinson, Lou
die Speer, Dorothy Haverty, Alice
Orme, Lydie Matthews, Virginia
Walker, Margaret Vaughan, Char
lotte Meador, Grace Goldsmith,
Sarah Schoen, Katherine Crichton,
Edgarda Horton, Natalie Stokes,
Roselyn Amorous, Marion Dean,
Hallie Crawford, Frances Powell
and Frances Dudley.
WAR MOTHERS TO MEET
AND NAME DELEGATES.
T HE September meeting of
“War Mothers” will be held
next Tuesday, September 2, at 4
p. m. in Cable - Hall, 82 North
Broad street. Theré will be music,
besides appeinting of Jelegates to
“War Mothers of America” con
AEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN - A Newspaper for Pecple Who Think — SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1919,
Open 7-Day Campaign for Plictures
¢ ———
R T
% N R TW —
0 e (Dt &0%‘% T
gt SRR e R
T VOO, g e N A
./?A‘\:;‘:J? ®" WA C’-:\;:j:_';:g,;tg‘; G '/«J;* B 3
s Liiean iUI SNV
L e G s v N
LR LR R S B e 4 g ot BN eR R R e R T
SR e 3 2 B
3y e RSR T eNN TB P T
25 e §R @ S TR A Ri¥e . vl e ‘*/’ i
S e R SO Nl T T e
; FARES R g ¥ e e eRN SR
R 5 R g% i DN O A e T e b % -‘r*é“
o eoB s " B e W
LA o s o eaiing W R S (R
5 a i e o e Ere kX ”fc\‘“‘j;“ ; . Padia g% LM
el S : P sSN B oR B TR R
8 AROB i s 3 B 0 WsST T T N o by v
G oy i RN Mo e RAR A . )
g B g ; s BNy SR R ;_g:;;;g;; S /!"§§ £
8 Eos . R N eR R 2L AT B R o 8
L PR % B e S »ig s TSI
oy ko i3NI T o G T T e 7 A
&}"‘s 3 B ey }$ m&"fi!‘zfl{ R
% ‘,gqg p LR 4 % A {3} s «‘,\ :-,3'@‘!‘?' iy e .\», ":. .
,} e PR :S 3\) fs"‘;*;@ [ “*‘3 L
E » R o s * LR T A ey S SR
o Lo RN f””’ PR -a e
? O e k> e A VR SRR,
; R M ‘;&X‘g&‘v*
3 PR e R R : -‘,\"':;-’.’v:izi"f.-:i:;»’:i"”'4.:~" g ¢
: e B! {0 & e N
NPT o i g LR
e SR B g . RB S a N S /Aé‘?’?(‘ b
e MR 2 PEEC TN PR fFx. 5 T A 8
s TR e RON SRR . e TN
g e A L . W
oL ol *"“‘f‘ g N g T T §
s N % FEas B L 2 il £ ko
; " e N ge T NSO A !
P o b Gy T N &
, N, LT O AR ¥ ;
E L = ""-:"‘»;.-32; MU o ! g ) A S
G e oy B o SN SR / ) i
Joseph J. Dowling and Betty Compson in “The Miracle Man,” a P aramount-Artcraft Picture.
vention to convene in Baltimore.
Many other interesting things about
our past and future work will be
discussed. = A full attendance of
members is urged. Other mothers
not enrolled, and who never at
tended one of the meetings will be
cordially welcomed.
ANNUAL O. E, S. SCHOOL »
TO MEET AT GRIFFIN,
T HE aunual schoc)l of instrie
tion of the Order of the Kast
ern Star will be held with Liberty
Chapter, O. E. 8., Griffin, on Mon
day, September 1, in commemara
tion of the birthday of Rob Morris,
Mrs. Mary J. Waldrop, worthy ma
tron, and J. T. Waldrop, worthy
patron of Liberty Chapter extend
a cordial invitation to all present
and past grand officers and all
members of the order to attend.
Lunch will be served by Liberty
Chapter.
Trains leave at 7:50 a. m. over
the Central of Georgia Railroad, re
turning at 7 p. m.
‘l“ HE woman's committee of the
W. C. C. 8. of which Mrs, T.
T. Stevens is chairman has named
the following chaperons to provide
N
AEET e
gg e g ¥
Tod ~olagd o
£ o .«tm«é It N f(_ T *
oo S 5 SRR B
§ ".“}j&;; s £ 2088
.R e R
e S Y
sud s BEEC
dAg - ey A
RS Bl
ook :fw gy
GRS nl (4% ]
RN | S
N \,
f ) “\w.;d’ Y RAE
; . ."‘:':.A. o o R
Bg) ok R e
Pl 5 e S _'-‘ ¥=i
A :-- 4 V‘u ‘3"_ } -y
oS i TS et
< BN £R i:'l :
< M g s ~ “ned “ "
ey hlg i Bk
- s i el S,
“v_‘ = \e;{a ;/‘(;T 5
Lo se,
/RS - ok
[ g . We special-
FALL / ize in “Hard-
FOOTWEAR # =
FORECASTS [ French Glace
k French Glace,
With black first, of Dull Mat or
course, the color-tones ,’A'll-(’?ver Patent
e . istinctly a high-grade
for fall foot-appareling Dendanads M irs
will range themselves doles ’;“” high slonder
2 s COvered Fr h heels
:in the ffollowu:ig or- with long m"u':':'[ul ;6};
ér- o precedence: Avenue vamps.
E{.aver Brown, Field $14.85
ouse, Sepia Brown Be
aver Brown
and Storm Gray. [;OOtS Alwaws a corrvect shade
Wlth patent or black /',Hlunr/ costume. Same
¢ style ax ahove, with welt
glace kid lowers and solor ond Digh Fromoh
shaded to ings $ leather heels,
ol D ot $12.85
undoubtedly, very ’
correct, Young's fall Gre
and winter footwear i s
: . Fieldmouse
styles, all of which are All-over Kkid or fabrio
on dlsplay now, include top to hlwumni::‘. Ntun
. . . ning styles, with turn
onm‘nanons In every welt soles and I"n'm";
fashionable color and or military. hesls.
combination of colors. $10.85 and up
Hosiery You are sure of
In Harmony with Fine gy e o 1 o gy
at lower prices al
Footwear. ways :
Mail Or f
ders Promptly Filled—=Exchanges or Refunds
e
2nd Floor
2 . 7e W hitehall
onnall (64 ‘ G
Buildin V) Alabam
0 4
¢ £ LA TGS Alabama
entertainments for the soldiers in
the camps this week:
Tuesday—Mrs. John W. Rowlett
and party to Camp Gordon “Y” 162;
Mrs. B. A, Cole and party to Camp
Gordon “Y” 153: Miss Irene Milli
gan and party to Camp Jesup “Y";
Mrs. L. T. Stallings and party to
Fort McPherson “Y"” 2,
Thursday—Mrs. T. T. Stevens
and party to Fort McPherson K.
of C.
Friday--Mrs. H. F. Luckett and
party to Camp Gordon Auditorium;
Mrs. E. S. Thompson and patry to
Camp Gordon K. o 2 C. 1 M
Harry Greer and party to Camp
Gordon “Y” 150; Mrs. Robert Black
burn and party to Prison Guard
.y 6.
North Atlanta Chapter, No. 36,
O, E. 8, will hold a meeting in the
Masonic Temple, corner Hemphill
avenue and West Tenth street,
Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
Five hundred prominent newspa
pers and a number .of important
magazines are announcing to millions
of readers throughout the land today
the starting of the greatest seven-day
campaign inaugurated in the inter
est of motion pictures, Paramount-
Artcraft week,
Motion picture theaters are xicrtlcl
pating with the Famous Players-
Lasky Corporation in a drive to make
the public better acquainted with the
ambitions of Paramount-Artcraft. “A
Drive for Better Motion Pictures” is
the slogan of the campaign. Better
pictures have always been the aim of
this growing organization and each
day brings forth an improvement,
either in the method of manufacture,
exhibition or theme.
Many theaters of this city have
built a successful and remunerative
business and gained a steady clientele
by giving the public a standard qual
ity of entertainment. Paramount-
Arteraft pictures have assisted in
creating a feeling of safety in the
minds of the worshipers at the shrine
of motion pictures and the sign dis
played in front of the theater an
nouncing this particular brand of play
is the only guarantee they demand.
In addition to the feature plays that
have been made William S. Hart, El
gie Ferguson, Dorothy Dalton, Wal
lace Reid, Dorothy Gish, Marguerite
Clark and a number of other stars
famous, a host of amusement seekers
throughop;: the world have laughed
at the ck Sennett and Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle comedies distributed
by the same organization. Travel
ogues by Burton Holmes have carried
thousands from their seats In the
theater to hide-away places on the
globe and Paramount-Artcraft educa
tional features are bringing a liberal
education to the masses.
With the beginnipg of the new pic
ture season Famous Jlavers-Lasky
have already for distribution a series
of plays that have been a proven suc
ceßs on the legitimate stage and now
in picturized form. Charles Frohman,
Iné¢.,, Cohan & Harris, Oliver Morosco
and Henry W. Savage have contrib
uted largely from their fund of stage
material, and the first mammoth pro
duction to be shown to public, “The
Miracle Man,” made its appearance at
the George M. Cohan Theater, New
York City, last Tuesday night. “The
Miracle Man" will be shown at one
of the important theaters in this city
later. “Everywoman,” a Henry W.
Savage stage spectacle, is also con
tained in the Paramount-Artcraft list
for an early showing.
“The Miracle Man” was a success
ful stage production for many sea
gsons and appeared at the Atlanta in
that form. It is coming back as a
movie and will play one of the im
portant theaters offering motion pic
tures.
“The Miracle Man” as a motion
.plcturo is the first to be successful
at a $2 admission price since “The
lHirth of a Nation" was first presented
to Broadway.
CHILDREN TO MAKE
EXHIBIT AT FAIR.
~he children of the kindergarten
in the mill schools of LaGrange
will make a unique exhibit at the
{ thrift department of the South.
| eastern Fair. 'They will send two
{ complete little homes huilt by their
own hands with thoin kindergarten
’ materials; the on~ illustrating the
i home where thrif is practiced and
the other where vaste i 8 Indulged
in,
A savings society has been ors
ganized in the kindergarten, which
is a part of the splendid school sys
tem which . W, Coleman is the
superintendent of and his twelve
tenchers are organizing thrift and
savings societies in all the schools,
UNITY MEETING OF
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
: A UNITY meeting will be held at
| Nourth Atlanta Chapter No,
| 36, 0, E. 8, corner Hemphill ave
! nue and Tenth street, next Wednes.
' day, September 3, beginning at 10
Q o'cloek. The vgll'umn- address will
be given by rs. Lillian Rosier,
worthy matron, while Mrs. Wilmoth
Stallings will give the response,
All members of the order are cors
dinlly invited to be present, o
Mrs, Ada R. Jones, grand matron,
| will give a very interesting lecture
| on the Order of the Eastern Star,
Box lunches will be served at 1
o'clock, und a most profitable and
enjoyable time Is assured all,
Talbotton Notes
Tu,ntvr'ruN ~Mrs. A N Bardwell
and Mise Maury Bardwell of Atlanta
| have been much entertained as the
| guests of Dr. K. L. Bardwell, Mrs. Lee
| Conrt was hostess Monday at a bridge
| party for Mra. Bardwell, Mrs. E. H Me-
Gehee was hostess Tuesday at a tea party
for Mr. and Mrs, Bardwell and Miss Vir.
ginln MeOehee wis hososs At an evening
perty Wednesduy for Miss Mary Bard
lwlulnnfl Carrie Mae Jordan and Marthe
Middlebrooks of Macon are the attractive
‘xu--nln of Miss Edna Mahoune for the woek
Miss Mahone entertained Thursday evee
}n'ng with a delightful pro party for
Missen Jordan and Middiebrooks
‘ Miss Barah WRobins entertained at &
buffet bridge luncheon Wednesday comes
plimenting Mrs. Fred haeffer of Woest
Point. Among her guests were Mesdames
€. K. Mahone, J 8. Cahill, E. H. Mee
| CGlehee, Herbert Blude, W, J. Thornton and
W, P. Leonnrd and Miss Elise Wallace of
}‘Hmlnh the guest of Mrs. W. J. Thorne
ton
L $
(> W% <A i
A ‘ > ), {// 4,', ot \
» ‘ 5 Pk
| /;’ )
S A 1) ik
s R
i a
YA gtitfs .;‘ .l‘ § (M 8 " glii‘ ‘ i3t T -a-'l 5 W -
| . A b |[l & "‘i‘"fil:*"*gxfi“fi?”'“\ |" i
s ) LTIy T R e e
e YT
| The New Corset Models
For the FALL FASHIONS -
L e oL Xk l [Q E s |
KA BO and E VO
.} In a greater-than-ever selection of styles, .
| | sizes and prices. )
i a
1
- We have the ideal model -
. to go with your new outfit 3
i il
G With the present high prices of apparel you can not afford anything ¥ :
,;fzgr but the best fitting corsets, brassieres and confiners. &
u::gx Mrs. Wynston has just returned from the Eastern markets, after s
i selecting all of the best models in the famous s :
- Kabo and Le Revo Corsets .
G Mrs. Wynston knows that the Kabo and Le Revo Corsets and :
B Kabo Brassieres are modeled on live figures, and therefore give a :
%’?:'fi{ youthful appearance and perfect comfort.
%%’E* The Kabo and Leßevo Corsels Kabo Brassieres—
’s;ll % comes in both front and back lace they fit!
: and I‘lf‘hiuh'qxlfll“y is "’”‘_’“"l b They come in all the dainty, lacy :
?3 lo sy floare at 1o mane the Wbt | umagaets of posseat A4p MRRR RS
&@Eg pensive suits and gowns have good the plain little ones, i flesh tint, are :
gt ] style. very pepular,
, If you wish to be well groomed, before you have your suit or new i
,:, dress fitted, let Mrs. Wynston fit you a Kabo or Le Revo Corset, R
i and a Kabo Brassiere—one or both. ey
.‘-’ i
Lt Specialty Corset Sh .
pecially Corset Shop
i G
| | 126 Arcade M 4065 |
i
i . . . i
e R e Wlfi‘gfiw S e
H"fi""%‘*fi*” 3 xfi%" SR
Fall Fashi pion i
T e
Revelations of loveliness, charm and ; tjt\ e <
originality in. Ladies’ new autumn el /""Qb CL I
g . : : l |
Suits, Dresses and Coats ready for your A/ p . l
selection Monday at Atlanta'’s Leading /T 4) / u"
Credit Store. Early buying and this 49" /8 :’;_‘; , ;”'.‘ (1 ‘
firm’s great purchasing power brings T R T.. ) ' .’
¢ PR 5 \ ';‘ A
these beautiful new garments to our “t‘\“"l\- D \ 1 L
customers at our usual . ’\ \ | £
R
"Y\ t \
‘¢ L ” P . LA \
ower” rrices W\ |
g b
Make your selections now for best \ ‘
choice and lowest prices,
.‘ (
Our Usual Liberal Terms
‘“\e\ —of—
.B N R } C d . “I's casy so pay the
L' £ il . ';:(' re lt Askin & Marine way”
b\ % Men’s and Boys
(R '} ) e ® -
[’\/ 07 ) Fashionable Fall Ciothing
eyl "‘.;"4 l\ All the handsome new weaves, rich fall colors and
f &‘)k ot 1 smart autumn styles are here, ready and waiting for
Y| Sk /) / your inspection Monday. All wonderful values and
(1] N EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT.
il/
/‘ { fi,‘ ‘::'. ‘fi! ‘‘ | :‘
(] /] ’ N ‘ ’n,
/|| AW EEL A
A G { ||
2 4\7 [l « ¢
b y
, =& W, A, Day, Manager 78 Whitehall St.
v € :
TS, ot st ——————————
11L