Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, March 12, 1920, Morning, Image 7

Atlanta Georgian., March 12, 1920, Morning, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text< SOCIETY AND WOMEN'S CLUB NEWS OF GREATER ATLANTA » . - Eniertains . Mrs. H, P. Hermance entertained at luncheon Thursday, at Druid Hills Golf Club, in honor of Mrs. (Hubert Parsons and ner sister, Miss Gasque of New York, who are at the Georgian Terrace for a few days. A basket of jonquils was placed in the center of the lunch eon table. Around the center piece were small dishes of yellow mints. Silver candlelabra holding yvellow candles were placed at each end of the table, Mrs. Hermance will entertain again on Friday at Druid Hills Club for the same visitors. Parties for Bride-elect. Miss Louise Massey May, a bride elect, was the honoree at an after noon bridge tea given recently by Mrs. C. A. Money. There were three tables of bridge, others join ing the players for tea. The decorations were in jonquils arranged in baskets. Among the guests were Mrs. May, Mrs. Isaac Minis, Mrs. Perry Black shear, Mrs. Calvin Tichenor, Mrs. C. R. Barnett, Mrs. L. M. Purdy, Mrs. J. B. McCutcheon, Mrs. G. H. Center, Mrs. Howard C. McCuth eon, Mrs. E. C. Catts, Mrs. W. H, Burkhalter, Mrs. M. D. Curtis, Mrs. Marion Hall, Mrs. 8. D. Ketterer, Miss Kate Massey. Another party for this bhride-elect was a bridge tea at which Mrs. Jsaac Minis was hostess. A lin gerie shower was a feature of this affair. Mrs. Minis had as her guests, Mrs. May, Mrs. Edward larrt_t:ert. Mrs. W. G. Lamb, Mrs. Couttland Whittaker, Mrs., Fred Hattrick, Mrs. C. N. Money, Mrs. Philip Graves, Mrs. N. D. Boswell, Mrs. Frank (. Cohen, Miss Kate Massey and Miss l.ouise Watkins. A Shampoo That Will Not Whiten the Hair The serious objections to chep ghampoos are that they contain im purities and alkalis. They burn and deaden the hair, deprive it of life and color, make the scalp and hair dry and eventually white. Only natural blends of the purest and most highly refined Cocoanut and Palm oils as blended in Shuco Shampoo should be used. Shuco Shampoo is a perfect saponirication suspended in a solution that easily changes into a bushel of rich, creamy, bubbling and sparkling lather. Apply to the moistened hair and rub well adding water and shampoo as needed. It vanishes all dirt, dust and dandruff, rinses out quickly and perfectly, leaving the hair soft as velvet, light and fluffy. Your mirror will tell you why Shuco Shampoo makes hair with a thousand lights. At any good drug store.—Adv. AVOID REGRETS LET US DO YOUR CLEANING AND DYEING MATTHEWS DRY CLEANING CO. Phene Us Today—We Deliver 39 P’tree Areade FPhone Main 1249 et s Under Eyes Atlanta people will be astonished how quickly simple witch hazel, cam phor, hydrastis, etc,, as mixed in lavoptik eye wash, relieves blood shot eves and dark rings. One young man who had eye trouble and very unsightly dark rings was relieved by a few applicationg of Lavoptik. His sistqr also relieved a bad case of eye strain in three days, We guaraniee a small bottle Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eves. Even the FIRST WASH shows suprising results. Aluminum eye cup FREE.—Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co., and all leading druggists.—Adv. ; —Rosenbaum’s v Special— Friday— . ; Wi 8 Smart Trimmed % ¢ Hatsof Spring '\ 59, . [ 790510815 —~ 9 osenbaum’s Successors to Kutz 38 : : : Whitehall THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN pie s A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes . FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1920. POLLY AND HER PALS Ao Kapuar (R)u-"'l; 'T ¢ D ¥ b oTR 4 : ; . 5 E H : - l'j 4 SRR i R‘o T C;‘AS.CHA [Yk J 52 wiiL WiE’L .ScSZ ::FTA NN 00, S Loows) o™,/ JREEE ) B MARS I | CuwT mace out BBT SR HAR! haR! 3:;3 AT'LL 8 tﬁ\g LLMO?:T E Gt dS & ?wq), e ‘ W . DLessen Tawie! i B WODER ! 3 we g LIS A Cars o W o o gﬁ b % X % & e, [t 13 é "OY fe w’g M!CH‘D .ee 0 ] : e | AGAR (B ol oottt NS AR e 1\ o A 1 Z 7 B \‘ ¢ ¢ (A/ Ny En ;‘l, ) 7 V 7 -AP Vs e j T @A"Y || &, " - R W el 35 ~ \?-:"1;‘:\'5 ( l o E ;‘ ¢s"t, ’-’1 A % ’ :.. /j . \“:’: " e '}‘ ,'f 44 -/ " /ﬁ( ~t~j£\‘ ,;;“ AAN L‘s ‘45 ’; ¢ g LIIIID & Do ’ A% . ¢ L G N A 72 B~ 2 Vao iLR e 6 (Pt v ‘?'f % A " & '( :"_ ; *:‘.%SQ""I( \ ‘ ‘\&—4 Ait o~ “w", / /)'/ 7 \‘\3{' ,' \,ﬁ “ q‘. ’f_-— A o-5 \\ l, iy y,’i-:’ﬂ:/ ;“ A ’”'/\‘.){,‘ZA i\ ‘—;, e , \‘é ITE W7D | gAR || S DS 9 Sueeitrn docicly Taßes Deep Inferest in Tourney The special boxes for the spon sors and chaperons at the basket ball games of the national tourna ment, are filled with these young women and their escorts at each game. A brilliant audience filled the Auditorium Waednesday ave ning, the games taking the place of any other social affair for the evening. The sponsors were conspicuous. each girl wearing the ribbons of her team and gorgeous corsage bouquets sent by the team. The #ponsors for the games playved Wednesday were WMisses Harriott Bayly and Maude Couch, for Kang sas City; Misses Marion Starnes and Margaret Whitman, for Spar tanburg; Misses Georgia Rice and Gladys Byrd, for Green Bay: Misses Margaret Pratt and Mary Faith Yow, for Crescent Benedict, Club; Misses. Mary Murphey and Blanche Divine, for Los Angeles: Misses Dorothy, Haverty ang ¥rances Dudley, for New York Un® iversity; Miss Dolly Hart and Vir ginia Chappell of Columbus, Ga.. for Houston, Tex.; Misses Grace Goldsmith and Charlotte Meador, for Utah; Misses Katherine Dickey and Sarah Orme, for the Univer sity of Georgia: Misses Henrietta Davis and Martha Louise Cassells, for Rutgers; Misses Catherine Terrell and Harriett Bennedict, for the Atlanta Athletic Club; Misses Lydia Mathews and Alice For Mr. and Mrs. Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Black Jr. will give a luncheon Friday for, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hul] of New York, guests of Dr. and Mrs. W, E. Camp bell Jr. é § Other affairs announc.d for Mr. and Mrs. Hull are a dinner party Friday evening by ' Mrs. Robin Adair and a dinner party at the Driving Club dinner dance Satur day evening by Dr. and Mrs. Camp bell, whose guests will be, besides the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Dozier L.owndes, Dr. and Mrs, Leßoy Childs, Mrs. Robhin Adalr, Wellborn Blalock and Al Thornwell. Miss Richardson Honored, Miss Dorothy Richardson of Eng land was guest of honor at a lunch eon Thursday at the Piedmont Driving Club, Miss Catherine San ders being hostess. Covers were placed for ' Misses Richardson, Nellie Dodd, FEloise Robinson, Catherine Erwin. Char lotte Meador, Graee Goldsmith and Catherine Sanders. Visitors Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Allgood of New York are visiting in Atlanta enroute home from Florida, where they 'have been spending their honeymoon. They were entertained with a theater party Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howell. Mr. Allgood is . former resident of Atlanta, a son of Mrs. A. de Forest Allgood. FASCINATING models-—every one—and at this special price for Friday—they present a Millthery opportunity that is well worth the engaging of a motor that you may attend this selling—or even a walk to town is in order when hats as alluring as these are specially priced. Orme, for University of Tennes see, and Misses Lucile Kuhrt and Mabel Amorous, for Detroit, and Misses Emily West and Joyce White, for Illinois. 5 An informal dance at the town club followed the games. Among the young people pres ent’ were Misses Marion Smith, Grace Goldsmith, Nellie - Dodd, Nina McClesky, Maude Coueh, Harriett Bayly, Lydia Mathews, Catherine Sanders, Martha Louise Cassells, Margaret Pratt, Dolly Hart, Virginia Chappell, Cathe rine Terrell of Pittsburg, Harriett Bennedict of Athens, . Dorothy Haverty, Frances Dudley, Kath erine Dickey, Marion Stearns, Margaret Whitman, Mary Faith Yow. Katherine Dickey, Sarah Orme, Lucile Kuhrt, Mabel Am orous, Elizabeth Hawkins, Kath erine Giddings, Mary Murphey, Blanche Divine, Joyce White, Em ily West, Georgi{ Rice, Gladys Byrd, Grace Bloodworth, Marjorie Stringfellow, Helen WWhitehurst, May Steiner of Montgomery, Pat tie. McGehee, Hallie Crawford, Tydoine Rose, Esther Harris of Hampton. - _ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ryman, Mr. and- Mrs. John Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. James 1. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. White Jr,, Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar Dunlap, Mrs. Philip Simmons of Little Rock and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holden. Parties for Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Richards of New York arrive Saturday, March 20, to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Moore at Bast TLake, Mrs. Richards was ‘formerly Miss Rosa Coates of Mobile and has many friends -here, made on previous vigits to Mrs., Moore. A series of sgocial afafirs will oe occasioned by their visit. Amoepg those to enter tain in their honor being Mr. and Mrs. Maore and Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Tilson. Parties for Bride-Elect. Miss Mary Louiso Heinking, whose wedding to George W. Camp bell Jr, takes place snon after Itas ter. will be entertained at a series of interasting parties, Among those already planned for the bride-elect will be a luncheon at Druid Hills which Mrs. A, D. Irving will give. Mrs. Arthur Kelley will give a luncheon at East Lake Country C'lub for the bride-elect, and Mrs. (Clarence May will give a buffet supper in honor of Miss Heinking and Mr. Camphell. Elkg’ Band Concert. The Elks’ Band will give a con cert in the lodge room of the home Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. ¥lks and their families are invited A splendid program has been ar ranged. This will be the first ap pearance of ‘an All-Blkst Band in Atlanta. An Elks card ;gll ad mit a family. Non-El are excluded. . e T N e et Mr. and Mrs, Charles McCollis ter of Greenville are visiting Mrs. Mark Hightower in Twelfth street. Mrs. McCollister was Miss Hattie May Holland. Mrs, Hamilton Douglas has re turned ,after a month's stay in Florida, Miss Henrjefta Tupper is spend ing the week with Mrs. Sherwood Hurt at White, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dunbar have returned from St. Augustine. Mrs. W. S. Witham will return the first of April from her winter home in Miami. Mr, and Mrs, Stuart Witham have returned from Florida. J. Frank Meagor is confined to his home with a slight attack of influenza. MYsu Lula Gachet is improving after a three weeks' illness at her home in Twelfth street. Miss Charlotte Meador is better after an attack of influenza. Mrs. Frank Adair, Mrs, Carl Boyd and Mrs, SBamuel Dick are in Florida. They will visit St. Au gustine, Palm Beach and Miami. Mrs. Grace Battey Nayvard arrived from Rome Wednesday io visit Mrs. Frank Helland. Mrs. J. Carroll Payhe returned Wednesday after :aiiing the rest cure at St) Joseph's. Mrs, Algernon CJoleman of Chi cago is the guest of Mrs. A, V. Gude in the Ponce de Leon. Forrest Adair and ¥rank Adair are in New York. = . Mr. and Mrs. THomas Barrett 2d of Augusta are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brojles. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hudson have returned from Florida. 4 Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Allen ‘are in Hom?nwa. They wiil be in Plorida two weeks longer. William Moore of Charlotte spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs, H. Clay Moor» al Fast Lake. Mr. and "'rs. J. H. QGentry of Nashville are guests of Mrs. P. C. Carnes in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. St. Elmo Massen gale will go to New “ork this week. Miss Maryv Wilson of Baltimore will arrive Saturday to visit Mrs. .I\ames Wilkle in Druid Hills. Mrs. James L. Dickey as conva lescing m her home in Pace's Ferry road from an attack of influenza. Mrs. A. R. Coleord is spending some time in New York. Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Parson and sister, Miss Gasque of New York, arrived Wednesday from Palm Beach and will be at the Georgian Terrace. Mrs. Walter G, Smith is recover ing from a recent illness and will join Mr. and Mrs, Bst. ©lmo Massen gale on their return from New York, for a visit to their cottage, “Welovit,” Bt. Bim ons Island. Miss Olief Wingfield and Miss Nannie L.ee Cauthen of Athens spent last week in the rcity as the Buests of Miss Mary Danielly. Friends of Liept. Robert For rster will be glad to know he is improving at Johns Hopkins, Balti more. Baxter Maddox is spending a few ‘days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Maddox. William McKenzie and Marion Reld of Montezuma, Ga., are spend ing a few days in Atlanta. Miss Margaret Andrews anfl Miss Virginia Chappell ar: guests of Misgs Margaret Pratt, in her home in Druid Hills. Miss Andrews will re turn home Wednesday, and Miss Chappell will remain to act as sponsor for the Bt. Louis basketball team with Miss Dolly Hart. John Montgomery has returned from New York. Mrs. Philip Simmons of Little Rock, Ark. is visiting her gra’d parents, Judge and Mrs, g‘lll am Figh, in Druid Hills. Mrs. Simmons was Miss Mary McClesky, Miss Ruby Walker is visiting rel atives in Little Rock, Ark. Committee Meeting. The home economics committee of the Woman's Club met at the club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. ~Newton Craig and Mrs. 8 R. Dull began their cooking scheol on this QCcasion, . Author Will Speaß Here D Here At a meeting of the Drama L.eague in KEgleston Hall Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Cowles announced that Mr. Yeats would be unable to appear in Atlanta on April 17, pbut that Con:ngsby Dawaan, the Anglo- American novelist, will appear in his place. Coningsby Dawson i 3 one of few war authors whose houky have been written orn the front Ilines. His “Carry On,” ‘“The Cilory of the Trenches,” *“Out to Win,” and “Liv ing Bayonets,” have been widely read. The lecture of Mr. Dawson will be a popular one in the series sponsored by the Drama l.eague, Dance Postponed. The Dixie Club announces the dance, which was to be given Thursday night has been post poned, on account of the street car situation, The date-of the negt dance will be decided later. Y. M, C. A. Meeting. The monthly mesting of the auxiliary to the Y. M, C. A, will be held in the Y. M. C."A. at 8 p. m. Friday. . Mrs., Boyd Entertains, Mrs. Emma Garrett Boyd en tertained informally at an after noon tea Wednesday fcr her sister, Mrs. John Berkle, of Wilmington, Del., who, with Mrs. Berkle, is visiting relatives in Atlanta. The tea, table was lecorated with a basket of daffodiis, surrounded by silver candlesticks holding yel low, unshaded tapers. Club Women Entertain. The Atlanta Woman's Club build ing was crowded with ‘mpmbgrs and friends at a beautiful program giv en Mondayv afternoon Mr. Arneld, son to Sir Edwin Arnold of Tngland, was the princi pal speaker. Mr. Arnoid is the guest of Cyril Smith during his vis it to Atlanta, and was introduced to the members at an informal re ception following the program, Mrs. T. T. Stevens, chairman of the educational commiitee of the club, had charge of the program, and intpoduced M. L. Brittain, who made a talk on the wonderful in fluence Miss Celeat Parris hag on the educational life of Georgia, Miss Nannie Davis, principal of the Tallulah Falls school, made a talk on the work being done at the Tal lulah school, which is maintained bv the Georgin Federation of Wo man’s Clubsg. Following these num berg William Chase gave a violin solo, Mrs. Norman Sharp gave a report of the mariet committee of which she is chairman. The new life members, thirteen in all, were in troduced and the nine new names nominated at the last meeting were voted in as members far life. Mrs. Alonzo Richardson presided in the absence of the president, Mrs, Irving Thomas. Reviewrrs Megt. The Reviewers met Wednesday afternaon in the assemhbly room of the Clarnegie Library The program which was based on the subieet of “Inventions and Sciertifie Discov eries,” wae under the leadership of Mrs. 1. O. Walker Papers were read by Mrs, 1. D. Watson and Mrs. M. F. Dauer, A general discuss=ion followed. Mrs. Charles E. Walker is press ident of “this club, Ind there are twentv-five members, £ kit At Moot In by 9 a. m.—Out at 5 p. m, “Hverything Kedakers Need” GOODHART TOMPKINS CO. e ZODAK HEADQUARTERS 72 N. Broad Bt. . T S e s PSS N T ———" Ve WS i iy e ananwe sIW R R 7 ol - PIRRMEAI ad ge BT T e B Xr.m.i-%grm-mmt x}ﬂ.»,d.' :-:i ;5: . Q’,; e‘, 5 '3’ N TTL [T Lo Lo L 2 it Mt O et A ny -:'E:f[?i'-:Yé"‘:iiﬁ-:?:-. :'S!‘é%iié‘-iicffiiiié-'lr. i i e Rt N i el e bttty N e skt datiataiani e b VI et Pestede ittt s N i R P T ey PR P "'-=Lés=ssii§§f‘sss - ' syt et T -xzii‘-‘:..j!W@ﬁs:z--. i o ,* ' LR - ’i"ﬂ*ﬁ?‘,‘h‘* " aY iz (e Deit hetiiid . i 1 qu 2Ke ‘ g -‘\ A\ 1 L) WV . Bridge Party A benefit bridge party will be given by the industrial committee of the Atlanta Weman's Club, of which Mrs. Augustus (', McHan is chairman, Friday, March 23 Memoers of the commitie who will sponsor the party are: Mrs. George Lewis Pratt, Mrs. Joseph Hear Br., Mrs, W, B, Recham, Mrs. Bun Wyljie, Mrs. E. G. Mc¢Donald, Mirs. Charles Whittle, Mrs. Gporge Prowler, Mrs. Charlie Jerome, Mrs, Charles Whittle, Mrs. Lollie Beile Wylie; Mrs, Ray Willis, Mrs. J. C. Stallworth, Mrs. Emos Hardeman, Mrs. G. H. Bandon and Mrs. Al lison Greene, Plans will be made for thd party at a meeting Friday afternoon at the Woman's Club, After the bus iness meeting, Mrs, McHan will en tertain her committee at the week ly tea party. A number of panties will be giv en on this oceasion, among others to - entertain small parties being Mrs. Bamuel Jacobs, Mrs. Julian Bailey, Mrs. L. D. McDonald and Mrs. Lollie Belle Wylie. Bt, Patrick’s Dinnar, Miss Gladys Green will give an informal dinner party I'riday eve ning at her home in Juniper Ter race. The color motif will be green, the affair to be a St. Pat riek's dinner. Miss G?-en'a guests will be Miss Erskine Jarnagin, Miss Virginia Pottle, F'red Bowyer, Thomas John son and Matt Tucker. Meeting Called Off. The monthly meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will not be held ¥Friday on ac count of the car strike. ---at last, - c"EAsmui" . Locoa . | huddin . B et " A it ] B o l[ N ‘ : i ..a.m! PR e B (o, ; ( ‘“Easymake’’ Cocoa Pudding has been introdueed to meet the demand for a pure, wholesome, ready-prepared dessert that is different. No expense has heen spared in its production, the highest quality and most nutritious foods having been utilized in its mamifacture, ; ““Tasymake’’ Cocoa Puddifhg may be used to great advantage in the prep aration of many tempting dishes, such as Pies, Cakes, Blane Mange, Eeclairs, Cream Puffs and other desserts, as well as for the making of pudding. It is not only delicious to the taste but has great food value, - In order to better acquaint you with the merits of ‘‘Easy make’’ Cocoa Pudding, a demonstration is now being conduct ed in the Grocery Department of the Chamberlin-Johnson-Dußose Co. where demonstrators will take pleasure in showing the ease of preparation and the many ways«in which ‘‘'Easymake’’ Cocoa Pudding may be served. You are cordially invited to attend this demonstration and be served free. This is the first of a series of demonstrations which will be held at. the leading grocery stores of the city. Valuable recipes are given free at each demonstration, v Ask your grocer to send you a package of ‘‘Easymake'' Cocoa Pudding nnder our absolute guarantee of satisfaction or a refund of the purchase price. A telephone call to the Chamberlin-Johnson-Dußose Grocery Department will / ingure quick delivery of ‘‘Easymake’’ in any quantity desired. Full directions are given on the package forsthe preparation of many delicious deSserts. g Wholesalers and Retailers May Obtain Information From HOTEL SUPPLY COMPANY CHARLOTTE, N, C. ; y ; { Pa’s Some Little Cloud-Raiser Himself Kings' Dayghters. The Geéorgia Lihby Circle of Kings' Daughters and Sons will meet Friday afterr}non at 3 o'elock with Mrs. W, K. Young, 562 South boulevard, i b N -i‘ £ : A 0 - Aol AR V- 1% ,‘\ FUREY 27 R 0 s"‘| ; [;.:«vr-; LLY T S S T A e—— v L . . lag | Finishing i W' Touch to one’s attire is invariably added by the gloves. But unl(-ss\llley are fresh, clean and attractive, they might better be left unworn, Having your gloves cleaned regularly by the PERFECT PROCESS ig the eus’eaf and safest way of disposing of this important » matter, I LAUNDRY AND l DRY CLEANING CO Mrs. Kennedy Hostess. Mrs. E, D. Kennedy entertained her domino club at her apartment in the Blackstone, Thursday, Spring flowers were the dccoration and luncheon was served after the game, Covers were placed for twenty. i A “ﬁ i 3 :.':_g:z‘f 'j: ¢ '.:.' ': Has Raised as Raised a ! New Standard for | . Baking Powder Because it is made in the most careful and scientific manper from | absolutely pure materials that re- [ main pure in the baking and insure |/ wholesome, healthful foods. | Because it possesses the greatest \ leavening power. Because it is not affected by time or weather — it never loses its strength and never fails. Because it is most economical— you save when you buy it and i you save when you use it. These are the reasons why Calu net is the standard baking powder the choice of millions—more i »eing sold than of any other brand. Try it—alwavs buy it. Your [rocer can supply you. Calumet contains only such imgred ients as have bean approved officially : by the U. 8. Food Authonities. HIGHEST 3Wiso: AWARDS &“._ !,__ .‘o*:-'A ]7" [ ‘;‘ ﬂ {f & o op) x A 4 A e f’ B| e ( ' A 2 [ ) PR B e (A u= e A i ‘} s ‘lls i Y )‘ ‘ R e ) \\v , ‘ LA 7