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2 SOCIETY AND WOMEN'S CLUB NEWS OF GREATER ATLANTA .2
Mrs. Carroll dives
Large Bridge lea
Mrs. Clifford Carrol gave a bridge
tea: Wednesday afternoon, inviting
thirty guests. §
Mrs. Carroll’'s decorations were in
red and white. The tea table was
adorned with a silver basket filled
with red roses and narcissi. Sil-
Ner candlesticks held red unshaded
tapers, and silver dishes were filled
with red and white mints.
Assisting in entertaining and pre
siding at the tea table were Mrs.
Carroll’s young daughters, Misses
Allen, Mary and Elizabeth Carroll
Mrs. Carroll wore a black velvet
afternoon costume."
The guests were Mrs. Allen John
son, Mrs, W, R. C. Smith, Mrs.
Marion Harper, Mrs. Ernest Kontz,
Mrs. Willam ¥. Spalding, Mrs,
The dances given by fraternities
and social organizations of Tecth
continue to be features of social life
for members of the college set.
In addition to the dances already
announced, there will be a dance
given by the Pi Kappa Phi Fra
}Lernity, Tech Chapter, the evening
of March 5.
The Civil Crew Club will sponsor
a dance for the college set Friday
evening, February 27.
The dance committee for the Pi
Kappa Phi dance is composed of J.
Barnett, Lewis Dawson and B. H.
Wilkins.. This dance will be held
at the Capital City Club.
The girls to be invited will be
Misses Sarah Orme, Mary Nevin,
Corinne Johnson, n{Mary Malone,
Mary Dorcthy Palmer, Hallie Poole
Hlizabeth Whitman, Sarah Schoen,
Grace Goldsmith, Marion Smith,
Katherine Sanders, Elizabeth Reed,
Fan Esther Meaken, Emily West,
wFenevieve Harper, Virginia Walker,
Mary Bardwell, Lillian Evans, Lois
Meintyre, Elizabeth Binford, Mar
jorie Stringfellow, Carrie Lou Born,
Allen Carroll, Christine McEachern,
Christine Blair, Rebecca Walker,
et y
The Greatest Living Russian Composer! ]
- One of the Supreme Pianists of the Day!
The Master Musician and the Perfect Artist!
g 5 \
|
SERGE] i
COMPOSER : A PIANIST
Wherever piano |H ; As a pianist, Rach
|, mausie O:s pla]:;t;d, th; i X : maninoff has suddenly
name Rachmanino o BRGNS R
s known and honored. ; »gi&%fig}‘mh SAEE Kiy way 20 1%
Some of his composi- "g‘%»*’x&m ladder of popular afy
tions for piano rank o ,giglwfi*fi)e proval in America. He
with the most popular |HES u@é”fi%@*g ] was little known in this
of all classical works. ; ’ :ixwwwgm country as a pianist up
As a componer for or ENS B | ost vesr: bu
chestra and for the |MK LN M Yl :
opera. eis even bettar |NN U R FER G| fimco Mo coming 8 T
known in mausical cen- ¢ | tle over a year ago, he
ters. He is one of the ; @}“ L has become the chief
‘ew remaining masters |EEEEEE 808 '] pianistic attraction 1
“dm“::: Y hu:;‘" G j‘j;*flq %,@i"*”’ New York and other
rank alongside of e say that he ranks with
Tschafkowsky, Sehu- .& M| Rubinstein and other
bert, Brahms and other ! °”?9§g"’~é 91| masters of the key
famous names. T et of forniey duyk:
We are happy to be able to announce that the re-creations of this great
master’s art can now be heard on
and we extend an invitation to all music lovers to visit , our record
booths to hear the first of his new records.
We also call public attention to the fact that Mr. Rachmaninoff ap
pears in concert in Atlanta at the
AUDITORIUM-ARMORY
Wednesday Evening, February 18
Under the auspices of the CIVIC CONCERT SERIES of the
ATLANTA MUSIC STUDY CLUB
This is a musical opportunity which every person should seize!
‘THE DIAMOND DISC SHOP
. 9 WEST ALABAMA ST.
EDISON
182 PEACHTREE ST.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN " 8.9 . A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes i e WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1920,
. Joseph Raine, Mrs., James T. Wil
liams, Mrs. Montgomery Francis,
Mrs. George T. Traylor, Mrs. W, W,
Banks, Mrs. George Dexter, Mrs.,
James C. Hunter, Mrs. Benjamin
Watkins, Mrs. Alfred Newell, Mrs.
Joseph D. MeCrary, Mrs. Stephen
‘Barnett, Mrs, . Augustus Milton
Anderson, Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs.
William Glenn, Mrs, Stewart Wal
lace, Mrs, Lee Lewman, Mrs. Wil
" liam Lowry Meador, Mrs. Frank
Stewart, Mrs. Bryan Grant, Mrs.
Ernest Dallis, Mrs. Albert Walden,
Mrs. Robert M. Crumley, Mrs. Lee
Asheraft, Miss Annie Laurie Hill,
Mrs. Inman Sanders, Mrs. John
_Spalding, Mrs. Beckwith Horne
Mrs. Newton Craig, Mrs. T. J.
Hightower Jr., Mrs. Emily Carter
Divine.
Lunch Given
A
By Mrs. Black
Mrs. Hugene Black Sr. gave a
luncheon Wednesday. at the Pied
mont Driving Club for Miss Har
riet McDaniel and her guests,
Misses Elizabeth Kirkfand of Nash
ville, Robb Reaville of Wyoming
and Helen Holliday of San Fran
cigo.
ink carnations and white nar
cissi in a silver basket formed the
_centerpiece on the smncheon table.
“The ices and bonbons were in pink
and white, and all details of deco
ration carried out the color motif.
Twelve guests were present.
T e ol
Caroline Shivers, Ernestine Camp
bell, Frances Ellis, Charlotte
Meador, Catherine Bancker. Kath
erine Dickey, Margaret Pratt, Ve
nice Mayson, Theresa Campbell,
Atherton Dickey, Margaret Hen
drick, Mary Elinor Evins, Irene
Thomas, Cornelia Torrance. :
The chaperons will be Mr. and
Mrs. Roy le Craw, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Warren Leach, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Estes, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Dunlap, Mr, and Mrs. James Hicks,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newman and
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Secrest.
Personal Mention
Miss Doris Thornley of Forrest
Hills, Long Island, is ithe guest of
Mrs. Alex Smith at her home in
Peachtree street. Miss Thornley’s
father, Frederick C. Thornley, will
arrive Thursday to spend a few
days with Mr, and Mrs. Smith. .
Miss Esther Smith is visiting the
family of her cousin, Gen. Tracy
Dickson, in Boston. Miss Smith
will visit her aunt, Mrs. W. W.
Gray, in Forrest Hills, Long Island,
before returning home,
Mrs. Lucy 'H. Simmons of At~
lanta is the guest of Mrs. Howell
Simmons in Americus. Later she
will visit Mrs. Sallie Fort, also in
Americus.
Mrs. E. B. Harrold and Miss
Margaret Hayes of Macon are in
Atlanta to attend a Y. W. C. A,
meeting.
Miss Margaret Pratt has ré
turned from Columbus, where she
was the guest of Miss Augusta
Crawford. 2 )
Mrs, Nathaniel Gennett left Wed
nesday for her home in North Caro
lina, after spending several weeks
in Atlanta at the Georgian Terrace.
Mrs. William Percy, who has
been ill' with influenza in New
York, is at Chick Springs, 8. C,
the guest of Dr. and Mrs, Arthur
Kelly. ;
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Dillon are sympathizing with
them in the death of their brother,
Augustus Palmer, who died of
pneumonia in New York. Mr. and
Mrs. Dillon returned to their home
in Ponce de Leon avenue Tuesday.
Mrs. Teßoy Giddings., guest of
her sister, Mrs. Jack Pearce, for
several weeks, left Tuesday for
her home in Wiscorsin., During
her visit to Atlarta Mrs. Giddings
was the recipient of many social
attentions. ;
Virgil Collier, who has been ill of
influenza, is improving. His sister,
Mrs. Mary Dood, is also much im
proved,
Friends of E. K. McDowell. will
regret to know that he is very
ill of influenza at his home in Ans
ley Park. :
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dannalls, who has been ill,
is improving. Nl {
Charlotte King, the little daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.
King, who has been ill, is improved.
R Smmeand
Mrs. Roy le Craw is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Adams, in
Florida. ]
Mrs. 8. E. Brodnax is convalesc
ing at her home, 10 St. Augustine
Place, after ‘an illness with influ
enza.
Miss Sarah Belle Brodnax, a stu
dent at Agnes Scott College, is snf~
sering an attack of influenza at her
home, 10'St. Augustine Place.
Miss Allie Mann of Atlanta is at
Miami, Fla.
Mrs. S. A. Lynch and her chil
dren, Miss Jane Lynch and Master
Stephen Lynch, ave at Pa.ln’ Beach.
Miss Jane Lynch, who has'been il
with the grip, is much better. ;
Mt and Mrs. Austin and. ‘Miss
Irene Austin are spending a few
.days at the Royal Palm Hotel,
Miami, Fla., before going to Palm
Beach for a short time.
2 .
Mrs. Emily Carter Divine is at
toe Georgian Terrace.
Mrs. Joseph Tilson is convaled
cent from an attack of influenza.
Mr and Mrs. Harry Harmon Jr.
have ' influenza. Master Harry
Harmon 3d is with his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harmon,
at the Georgian Terrace.
Mrs. William R. Huntley of Buf
falo, is the guest of Mrs. George
A. Speer.
Mr. and Mrs., Hooper Alexander
left Wednesday for home to attend
the King-Cooper wedding.
i T e
Mrs. Lawless Hostess.
Mrs, Jack Lawless will entertaln
the members of the Bull Dog Club
of Washington Seminary Tuesday
afternoon at her home in Piedmont
drive.
Three new members will be initi«
ated into the club. They will be
Miss Elizabeth Goldsmith, Miss Al
berta Lewis and Miss Mary Sadler.
The officers of the club are Miss
Ernest Campbell, president; Miss
Caroline Shivers, vice presidént,
and Miss Mary Malone, secretary
treasurer. &
“The members of the club aré
Misses Mary Nevin, Ruth Rhorer,
Emily West, Catherine Dickey, Hal
lie Poole, Sarah Schoen, Grace
Goldsmith, Caroline Shivers, Sarah
Orme, Ernest Campbell, Mary Ma
lone, Ruby Walker, Margaret White
man, Elizabeth Whitman, Carrie
Lou Born, Corinne Johnson, Mrs.
J. Warren Leach, Mrs. Louis Estes,
Mrs. Edgar Dunlap, Mrs. Jack Law
less and Mrs. Robert Simmons.
A Birthday Party.
Mrs. Jax‘r'\es .yHarrison will en
tertain at a children’s party Thurs
day afternoon in honor of the thir
teenth birthday of her daughter,
Frances.
Forty of the young friends of
Miss Harrison have been invited.
Augustus-Jarrell.
Miss Angela Augustus and F. H.
Jarrell were married Saturday eve
ning, February 7, by the Rev. Dr.
Henry Alford Porter, pastor of the
Second Baptist Church, The cere
mony took place at the home of the
officiating minister in Ansley Park
in the presence of a number of
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jarrell left
fmmediately to spend several weeks
in Fiorida. They will Treside in
Atlanta. y
Payne-Marshall.
Miss Mamie Payne of Atlanta
and J. G. Marshal] of Montgomery,
Ala., were married Sunday, Feb
ruary 8, by Dr. Henry Alford Por
ter, pastor of the Second Baptist
Church, at his home in Ansley
Park.
Mr, and Mrs. Marshall will re
side In Montgomery.
Birthday Party.
Little Miss Frances Gorman gave
a valentine party Wednesday afters
noon at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs., W. H. Gorman, 28
West North avenue. The occaslon
celebrated her sixth birth anniver«
sary.
In the center of the dining room
table was a white cake with six
red candles. At each place were
favors. . :
Those invited were little Misses
¥linor and Suzanne Memminger,
Polly Vanghan, Cecela and Fld
ridge Groves, Klizabeth Fiynn, Mar-«
tinne Luller, Edna Reynolds and
Master William Flynn.
Elks’ Valentine Ball, =
Atlanta Lodge No 78 will give
its annual Valentine ball Saturday
evening, February 14, in the
Flks home, 40 Fast Ellis street,
Non-Elks will be admitted by card,
which may be haaq from any mem
ber of the entertainment committee.
Visiting Bfks are invited. The Elks
Jazz Band wil Ifarnish the musie.
The entertainment committe in
composed of the following™ Flks:
Albert 1., Dunn, chalrman;: Henry
. Willlamson, R. M. Savini, Fred
~ Ball, C. A. Danfel and H, C,.
Baker,
mh Hold Meeting.
The ! Arms will* hold
the regular monthly meeting Thurs
dny morming, February 3, at 10:30,
st 161 Walton street. All members
are urged to be present.
Silver Tou, !
The Ladies” A 4 Commfttes of the
‘Westminster Presbyterfan Church
will give a silver tea at the resi.
dence of Mrs, J. W. Caldwell Jr,
687 North Boulevard, Thursday
afternoon, February 12, from 3 to
b o'clock. All women of the chureh
and oonmauon, especially the
new mém , are cordially tmwited:
Reception
To Auxiliary
At the ‘annual reception to the
incoming vice presidents of the
Woman's Auxiltary of the Y. M.
C. A. Friday afternoon a musical
program will be rendered by Miss
Inez Martin, soprano; Miss Harriet
Small, contraito; Ernest Dyal, ten
or, who will sing some of his own
compositions, and Miss Gladys
Holtzendorf, violinist, Mrs. Curtis
Arnall-North, who for many years
has arranged this feature of the
annual reception, will read,
The business meeting and instals
lation exercises, led by Mrs, W. F.
Clark, president of the auxiliary,
will be held at 3 o'clock, and the
program and reception at 4. The
public is invited.
The following have peen elected
from. the various churches as vice
presidents of the auxiliary:
METHODIST.
Mrs. Ella Carter, First Metho
dist; Mrs. R. J. Bater, Trinity; Mrs,
Elijah Brown, St, Mark; Mrs. H. L.
Simmons, Wesley Memorial: Mrs,
C. H. Kelly, St. John; Mrs. Robert
Thompson, Grace Church; Mrs., G.
R. McLamara, Ponce de Leon; Mrs.
Emmett Brogdon, Calvary; Mrs. J.
H. Merritt, Park Street; Mrs. D,
8. Woodall, Inman Park; Mre. W. J.
Agnew, Bonnie Brae; Mrs. A. R,
Logan, Druid’ Hills; Mrs. W. H.
Timms, St. Paul; Mrs. W, B. Frank
-lin, Martha Brown Memorial; Mrs,
W. M. Rapp, Payne Memorial; Mrs.
V. C. Reecco, Grant Park; Mrs. C.
F. Holt, College Park. '
EPISCOPAL.
Mrs. H. G. Greer, 8t Philip's;
Mrs. F. B. Murray, Holy Comforter;
Mrs. 10, J. Douglas, St. Luke's; Mrs.
Mary T. Plumb, Epiphany.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Mrs. J. E. Hemphill, Pryor S%reet;
Mrs, C. B. Cressee, First Presbyte
rian; Mrs, Garrine Johnson, Cen
tral; Mrs. N. B. Martin, Wegtmin
ster; Mrs. 8. B. Talley, Harris
Street; Mrs. F. P. Edelman, North
Avenue; Mrs. H. R. Carson, Moore
Memorial; Mrs. A. B. Wood, Druid
Hills; Mrs. W. N. Tumlin, West
End; Mrs. Guy Melcher, Georgia
“Avenue; Mrs. Frank Stokes, Orme
wood Park; Mrs. M. W. Cheshire,
College Park; Mrs. J. C. Townley,
‘Associate Reformed; Mrs, T. A,
Peacock, Inman Park; Mrs. J.
White, Gordon Stréet,
CONGREGATIONAL. %
Mrs. D. 1. Carson, Congrega
tional.
LUTHERAN, :
. Mrs, C. L. Snead, Fnglish Luth
eran,
CHRISTIAN.
Mrs. W. B. Burpit, West End
~Christian.
BAPTIST.
Mrs. L. P. Gibson, Bast Atlanta;
Mrs. S. M. Mclntyre, First Bap
tist; Mrs. H. B. Ferguson, Second
PBaptist; Mrs. R. N. R. Bardwell,
Ponce de Leon; Mrs. T. J. Loch
ridge Jr., Jackson Hil; Mrs. Paul
' Ftheridge, Inman Park; Mrs, T. R.
Stephenson, Grant Park: Mrs. N. C.
Davis, Gordon Street; Hrs. W. H,
Pittman, Merritts Avenue; Mrs. S,
- A Castellaw, Capitol Aventue; Mrs,
C. A. Ridley, Central; Mrs. W. W,
King, Druid Hills; Mrs. W. A,
Goodman, Woodward Avenue; Mrs.
W. Z. Smith, Tabernacle; Mrs. G.
B. Lindsay, College Park; Mrs. W,
W. Nash, Kirkwood; Mrs. Norman
Poole, West Bnd; Mrs. E. M. Fain,
Oakland City.
Reviewsrs Meet.
The Reviewers' Club cohvened
Wednesday afternoon in the lec
ture room of the Carnegie Library.
The subject of the program was the
“Labor Problem,” Miss Henrietia
Masseling was leader.
Mrs. L. J. Neal read a paper on
“yabor Problems Old and New."
Other discussions were offered on
the following timely topics: “Or
ganized Labor,” “Labor Leaders of
Today” and “International Labor
Programs.”
The Reviewers meet the firstand
fourth Wednesday in each month,
and interesting and timely topics
are discussed. \
——
For Mrs. Moore.
Mre. J. S. Slicer gave a bridge
party Wednesday afternoon at ner
home in Ansley Park for Mrs. Per
ry Moore of Hackensack, N, J. The
room was decorated with white
azaleas and ferns. A silver basket
filled with fruit adorned the cen
ter of the tea table. Yellow un
shaded tapers were placed in silver
candelabra. The mints were, also
in yellow and white.
A corsage of parma violets was
presented to the honor guest, an
other bonquet being given for top
score. KEight guests were present.
Nolan-Blanton Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Davis
announce the marriage of their sis
ter, Miss Martha Florence Nolan,
to 1. P, Blanton of Griffin Tues
day, February 10, at noon, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Davis. The
Rev. C. W. Daniel performed thé
ceremony, which was witnessed by
the Immediate families. Apart
ments opened to guests were dec
oreted with palms, ferns and vases
of Ophelia roses.
The bride wors a traveling suit
of braided tan cloth and a blonse
to mtatch. Her hat was a spring
mode! of brown and ten straw, and
a oorsage of violets and Ophelia
roses added to the costume,
The bride is a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Nolan of
West Point, and has resided with
her sister and brother, Mr, and Mrs.
Davis, for a number of years.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Blanton left for a trip
through Florida, They will reside
in Griffin.
Sanders-Carmen.
The marriage of Miss Pauline
Glover Sanders, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Paul Sanders of Chester,
8 ¢, to Bidward Horace Carmeén
Jr, of Atlanta, takes place Wed
nesday evening at 7 o’clock I Rit
ter, 8. C., the home of the bride
Mr. Carmen will bring his bride
back to Atlanta to reside at 26
Maddox Drive after March 1.
Glee Club Coming.
University of Alabama Glee Club
will sing at Cox College, College
Park, Saturday afternoon and at
Agnes Scott College Saturday night.
Soveral social features will be ar
;lontad for the tAlabama college
ya.
Parties Given
Several parties were formed for
the Tuesday evening dinner dance
at the Capital City Club. Several
were composed of members of the
military contingent.
One of the parties included Gen.
Wilds P. Richardson, commander of
Camp Gordon, -Mrs. Nathanlel
Gennett of Franklin, N. C.; Mrs. K.
W.- Me¢Curren, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Shumate and Lieutenant Horace
Smith.
Captain and Mrs. Pendleton, Miss
Margaret Hallman and Major Lindt
formed a party.
Col. and Mrs. James Blythe and
their guest, Mrs. J. M. Johnson, of
New York, formed a small party.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Heard Jr.,
Miss Henrietta Tupper and D, H,
Woodward, Miss Mary Nelson and
Captain Caldwell were others art
tending the dinner dance.
Tomorrow at Rich’s:
A Sale of Superior
Crepe de Chine!
$Z'29 Yard
Actually Lower Than
Wholesale Cost!
T WO qualities of pure silk crepe de chine—
seven thousand yards—full length bolts,
There's not a more-in-demand staple silk for
spring dresses, blouses, skirts and lingerie—
nor a scarcer one. This crepe de chine is 40
inches in width. The prices at which we offer
this material—s 2.29 and $2.89 yard—are
actually lower than the wholesale cost of these
good qualities at the present time.
$2,89 Yard
AN OPPORTUNITY.
To Buy Spring Footwear at This Time and at a Great
Saving : ‘
Special Offering of New Spring Pumps and Ties -
¢ ead
¢
[\
New Sailor Ties - = = = = = = - —= Dainty Street Pumps
4 m
Patent, Dull Kid or
Calf, covered wood heels
or leather French heels.
Welt or light weight sole.
Darce at Standard Club.
A leap year dance will be given
Thursday evening, February 12, at
the Standard Club.
The Public Is Cordially Invited
T 0 ATTEND
A FREE LECTURE ;
SR Yl /
JOHN W. DOORLY, C. 8. B, of Leeds, Eng.
Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientigt, in Boston, Mass.
AT
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
_ Peachtree and Fifteenth Streets. 3
Friday Evening, February 13, at 8:00 o’Clock
e Pnoamis sheats Aiar ThE tectu.
$ @75
;fi (TR
This lot includes some
of our hand-made pamps.
From $9 to $12.50 values
Spats
Light or Dark Fawn
and Grey
$2.50
e P
An interesting program will be
given in addition to dancing. David
Love will be the leader of the or-
CRESIMA, /7 PR S keSS S
Color Range
Includes:
—White -'
—Flesh
—(Copen
—Navy
—Black
—Brown :
—Gray
—Taupe
—(Coral
—Turquoise
—Apple Green
Richs
4 2\‘ \ ‘" ‘\}\2
3 /e 1/ 4 . |
A 4 / /é/i‘ '
A VL=
Ay ' :
<
Black Satin, Patent Kid
or Dull French Kid. Turn
sole. High covered full
Louis heels or Baby Louis
heels. ‘ .
—Main Floor
9