Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ¢ o v A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes e " THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1920.
+ SOCIETY AND WOMEN'S CLUB NEWS OF GREATER ATLANTA
.
[Food Given as
Prizes afl
Benefit
The house committee of the At
§anta Woman's Club entertained 200
at a benefit bridge Tuesday after
noon at the Woman's Club. All
prizes were of food. The winners
were: b
Roast turkey, won by Mrs. Frank
. North; leg of lamb, won by Mrs.
A illiam Oldknow; baked ham, won
by Mrs. Lee Hagen; date and nut
cake, won by Mrs. J. W, Bates;
chocolate cake, won by Mrs. W.
D. Hoffman; caramel cake, won by
Mrs. W. A. Weathers; crate of
;;ape fruit, won by Mrs. A. C. Mec
an; box of apples, won by Miss
Cobbie Vaughan; ten pounds of
california figs, won by Mrs. B. C,
Bpeers; a basket of assorted fruits
and vegetables, won by Mrs. George
Nicolson; large boxes of crackers,
won by Mrs. J. A, Adams, Mrs, L.
D. McMath and Mrs, Vietor Cluls;
. large box of cholocate fudge, won
by Miss Nancy Head: chocolate
cake, won by Mrs. Alonzo Richard
son; chocolate cake, won by Mrs.
M. G. Davidson; several pounds of
stuffed dates, won by Mrs. W. W,
Lillard.
Number thirteen drew a choco
fate cake, Miss Florence Baldwin
winning.
A cocoanut cake was won by Mrs.
George Richmond and a box of
pranges by Mrs. Max Wright.
Contributors of the prizes were
the McMillan Produce Company,
Gordon Donaldson Printing Com
pany, Cefalu and Warren, Black
stock and Stewart, Swift and Com
*pany, H. L. Singer, Lewis Cracker
Coempany, Mrs. Singleton, Mrs. Mc-
Ree and Mrs. Fudge.
Mrs. H. H. Fudge, as committee
ehairman, acted as hostess, assisted
by the chairmen of the afternoon
tea committees, Mrs. Nellie Single
ton and Mrs. J. E. Mcßee.
The proceeds will go toward the
purchase of china and silver for
the club house afternoon tea .erv
ice.
In the series of benefit card par
ties to be given at the Woman's
Club, two future dates have been
made—the industrial committee,
Mrs. A. C. McHan chairman, will
entertain Tuesday afternoon, March
23, and the educational committee,
Mrs., T. T. Stevens chairman, will
entertain on the afternoon of Tues
day, March 30.
Tech Glee Club,
The Georgla Tech Glee and Man-~
dolin Club will leave Thursday
morning for their second concert
trip. They will play Thursday eve
ning in Griffin and Friday evening
in Barnesville. The last perform
ance will be in Macon.
The Wesieyan Glee and Mandp~
lin (lub will entertain them Sfi
urday and they will return te -
lanta Sunday.
Reading Club Postponed.
The Friday Morning Reading
Club has postponed the weekly
meeting to next Friday.
VIOTOR RECORDS
Complete Siacle—Conrteous Service
Come in and hear your hvtr[}o musie
layed en the Victrola
6oodha.rt-'l‘ompkms
j Company
Vietrela Headauarters
72 N. Broad St.
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She Forgot To Get
---and she knows? she can’t
go home without them, because
the children will be too disap
pointed. They always ask for
these candy (peanut-butter)
kisses.
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Py Harry L. Schlesinger
é‘io\ Atlanta
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POLLY AND HER PALS
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N. Y. Visifor
To Entertain
Mrs. Preston Witherspoon of New
York, who is visiting her mother,
Mrs. L, T. Stallings, will entertain
her former bridge club at the Druid
Hills Golf Club, Tuesday, March 23.
After the game other guests will be
invited in for tea at 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Stallings will assist Mrs.
Witherspoon.
Russell-Lewis. .
The marriage of Misg Margaret
Frances Russell, youngest daughter
of the late Irby D. and Exer Ligon
Russell, formerly of Columbus, Ga.,
to James Eugene Lewis of Bir
mingham, took place March 9 at the
home of the bride’s brother, W. R.\
Russell, in Birmingham.
The ring ceremony was used. The
bride was given by her brother, W.
R. Russell. Charles Odelle was best
man,
The bride wore a suit of blue
tricotine, with spring hat of straw
and satin to mateh. Her corsage
was of white rosebuds, white nar
cigsi and ferns.
They left for a trip to Mabile,
New Orleans and other places of
interest, and will be at home on
their return with the bridegroom’s
mother at “Vineville,” Birmingham.
Mrs. Branch Entertains.
Mrs. J. E. Branch entertainea
members of the Modern Topics
Club Wednesday morning at her
“home in West End.
Mrs. T. F. Abercrombie read the
paper of the day on “Women and
the War." A social hour feollowed
the program. ‘
Mrs. Dallis Hostess.
Mrs. E, E. Dallis was hostess to
~ her sewing club Thursday morning
at her home in Fourteenth street.
\ Sandwiches and tea were served.
The members are Mrs. Dallis,
- Mrs. J. W. Goldsmith Jr.,, Mrs. John
| Morris Jr., Mrs. Julian Chambers,
Mrs. Thorn Flagler, Mrs, Roy Col
lier, Mrs. Carlton Smith, Mrs. Har
ry Harmen Jr., Mrs. Alex Smith Jr.
Mrs. John Denton, Mrs. Cam Dor
sey and Mrs. George Lowndes Jr.
Personal Mention
Mrs, Russell Shirley is conva
lescing from influenza and pneu
monia.
Mrs. Andrew Calhoun and Mrs.
A. W. Calhoun left Monday for St.
Augustine, Fla.
Mrs. Arnold Broyles has recov
ered from influenza.
Miss Virginia Standford, who has
been at Davis-Fischer Sanitarium
for ten days, is convalescing and
has been removed to her home in
West End.
. s
‘Walter J. Hecht, secretary of In
ternational Cotton Produets Com
pany, Atlanta, who sailed recently
on the Kaiserin Augusta Nictoria
for a trip abroad, has arrived in
Cherbourg and proceeded to Paris
for a short stay.
¥ -——
Mrs. Forrest Stevenson of Gads
den, Ala., is visiting her son, Paul
Stevenson.
Miss Marjorie Stringfellow left
Tuesday for Florida. She will visit
in Jacksonville, Tampa a;xd St.
Petersburg.
Miss Paula Romare Thomas is at
home from Smith College.
Mrs. Joel Hurt Jr. of Forsyth,
Gia., is the guest of Mrs. J. P. Ken
nedy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Watkins an
nounce the birth of a son, Clarence
A. Watkins Jr., March 14,
. |
Driving Club
Dinner-Dance
| \
| The week end dinner dance at
' the Piedmont Driving Club this
week will be #ttended by many
dinner parties. Fifteen guests will
be entertained by Lauren Foreman.
Elwyn Tomlinson will entertain
Misses Grace Goldsmith, Charlotte
Meador, Hallie Crawford and Kath
erine Sanders; Homer Thompson,
Leman Phelan and R. M. Harris,
Jahn Ashley Jones will entertain
a party of eight. Others to enter
tain are Bowie Martin and J. Rus
sell Compton.
. . .
Sanitarium Permit
. .
Petition Not Renewed
- Counsel for the proposed Manget
and Highsmith Sanitarium at 608
Edgewood avenue will not renew the
petition for a city counctl permit. 1t
wns stated Wednesday that the pra
jeet is dead unless eourt action is
taken. Objectiens by residents of
the neighborhood brought unfavorable
action on the petition by Council
Monday.
On the petition of Peocter Black
man to establish a sanitarium lin
Piedmont gvenue, near Eleventh
street, the committee on hospitals and
charities will hold hearings in a few
davs. On twe previous oceasions the
petition of Doctor Blackman hus
been turned dewn.
*
Ice Age Slowly Returning,
Is Belief of Geologist
(By International News Service.)
BAR HARBOR, Me., March 17.—
That the ice age is slowly returning
and that the temperate zone is again
entering a period of frigid conditions
ig the belief expressed here by
Thomas Patten, philosopher, geolo
gist and student of prehistorie con
ditions,
Mr. Patten paints with concern to
the past few winters in Maine, The
cold eof December and January in
Maine has been unprecedented in of
ficial records. Excess precipitation
has not been lacking with the heav
iest fall rains fer years and snowfall
is of greater depth than ever before.
. .
Finds School of Minnows
.
In Tender of R. R. Engine
(By International News Service.)
OSAWATOMIE, Kans.,, March 17.—
J. 2. Sturges, boilermaker foreman
at the Missouri Pacific roundhouse
here, ncw hellaves “there's nothing
new under the sun.” :
Sturges was cenvinced of this the
other day when he found a school as
minnows In the tender of an engine
breught inte the shep for repairs.
The “small fry” are believed to have
bheen in the tender several weeks.
How they got there is a mystery.
.
Chicago Gunmen’s War
.
Claims Another Vittim
(By International News Senvige.)
CHICAGO, March 17.-Chicago's
latest gunmen's war, brought about
by the recent slayving of “Moss” En
vight and the hanging of Jack O'Brien
for killing a policeman, claimed an
other vietim taday, Hugh Hurley, al
leged labor slugger, who was found
shot c% death in a .vacant let in the
heart &f the eity's “bad lands.”
Hurley was known as a friend of
the “Enright-Sonny Dunn” gang.
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Mrs, John W. Mclarty of Phila
delphia, who has been the guest of
Mrs. Floyd Ross in "Atlanta, has
gone to Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sellers have
returned from a visit to Mrs. Sell
ers’ mother, Mrs. Clarence Cub
bedge, in Macen,
Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. O'Neal of La-
Grange, Mr. and Mrg. W. T, Gar
rard of Milledgeville, Mr. and Mrs.
0. H. Cocke of Cordele, Mr. and
Mrs. 8. 0. Williamsen of Grant
ville and Mr., and Mrs. R. E. Car
ter of Rockmart are at the Hotel
Angley.
Miss Newby Parrell of New Or
leans, a frequent vigltor in Atlanta,
is spending g&arch and April with
friends and relatives in Washing
ton,
Miss Margaret Wheatly of Amer
fcus is visiting Mrs, J. W. Hawkins
in Juniper street.
Mrs. Henry Grady has returned
home after being the guest of Mr.
and Mrs, H. N. Grady in Chatta
nooga,
Mrs. fherwood Hurt is the guest
of her vparents, Mr. and Mrs, J. P,
Kennedy in West Peachtree.
Miss Helen Lowndes, little daugh
ter of Mr .and Mrs. Dozier Lowndes,
is ill with measles. '
Mr. and Mrs, Albert D. Irvings
have taken an apartment in Ponce
de L.eon avenue, and will occupy it
in April.
Knell Sounds for
! F |
Harvard's Famous
Classic Magazine
~ (By International News Service.)
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 17.—
The Harvard Magazine, which came
into existence a year ago te make
the univergity a better literary
world, has just found its shroud.
Nine of the editors of the magazing
deserted their posts. The tenth, P.
D. Vose, has sounded the knell of the
publication, explaining that his retir
ing editors may Dbe better fitted to
hold jobs on the Chicken Fancier than
on a standard literary Harvard pub
lieation.
The editors who resigned are Alan
Burroughs, Rgbert H. Chambers, Wil
liam ¥. Davisan, Warren J. Hoose,
Mark A. Kister, Herman J. Kock, Jr,
John J. Ryan and James F. Smith.
Phe magasine carries an editorial
which says:
“We were fools everito have start
ed a literary magazine. We haven't
even one literary light who can shine
bright enough to lure a Sargcat's girl
into the Merie. What's worse, most
of our writers have the big head and
are trying to sell their stuff to the
professional magazines.
“‘Even oyr first-string poet has gona
to the recks—you know the bird who
used te write all those swell love
sonnets, He's fallein love and
hasn't turned out a foot of verse in
twp manths.
“But te worst blow came when our
eritie toak a job working half tima
in Galvin's garage. That left us with
out any .one to decide what should
go into the Mag. and what sheuldn’t.
Finally the advertising manager, who
never has anything ta de but get
ads, came aeross with the suggestion
that we are now using."
The magazine, in queting what
people think of its demige, has the
following: .
“Woodrow Wilson—May T not ~x
press my sincere regret that the
American people are in danger of be
ing deprived. of the Harvard Maga
zine. as well as the League of Na
tions ?"
“President I.owell—~l have not had
the opportunity of writing for the
Harvard Magazine, although I under
stand that it made some pretentions
to Iterary worth"
“Henry Cabot Lodge—l knew it
would come tg & bad end--it knocked
me." !
. . ‘
Invited First Wife to :
' ’
Make Home With Second
(By International News Servige.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 17.—
He was never married to the "first
wife,” who is suing him for diyorce,
Tvan Humme! declared when brought
here from Florida to answer a 'rand]
jury indietment eharging bigamy,
The “first Mrs. Hummel” in her suit
for divorce filed here said that she
and Hummel had two children, She
charged that he became anamoro«”
of Miss Grace Huls, gtenographer in
Hummel's insurance office, married
the girl and then invited her to make
her home with his new wife.
“Why, I never was married to this
first woman who sued for a divorce,”
said Hummel. “I did marry Miss
Huls.” 2
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Parfies for
Miss Giddi
A series of parties are planned
for Miss Catherine Giddings, whose
marriage to Willlam C. Caye will
be a social event in April.
Among the parties will be a
bridge tea by Miss Marion Dean
at Druid Hills Golf Club, on Friday,
March 26.
Mrs. George B. Raine will glve
a luncheon Tuesday, March 30.
Miss ERzabeth Hawkins will give
a luncheon at her home Wednesday,
March 31, ’
Club Entertained.
Miss Venice Mayson entertained
her bridge ¢lub Wednesday after
noon at her home in Ponce de Leon
avenue. The lower rooms were
decorated in spring flowers. A
galad course was served. Miss
Mayson was assisted by her mother,
| Members present were Misses
Leila Ponder, Kathleen Law, Char
lotte Hemmer, Vivian Dowe, Mil
dred Woodward, Mrs, William Ross,
Mrs. Carlton Lee.
Hirst-Leard.
Mrs. G. M. King, Cheyenne, Wyo,
announces the engagement of her
‘ daughter, Georgni‘ L.a Fontaine
Hirst, to Capt. Ei Watson Leard,
Nineteenth Infantry, Douglas, Ariz.
The wedding will take place on
| April 7.
Captain TLeard is a graduate of
i the University of Georgia, class of
1914, and formerly lived at Hart
l well, Ga. He was stationed at FO{t
McPherson with the Seventeenth
Infantry in 1917. He is now with
the Nineteenth at Douglas, Ariz
A Cheyenne f{flper records that,
“Mrs. G. M. ing of Cheyenne,
Wyo., was hostess at her home in
East Twenty-second street Satur
day afternoon, March 6, at a par
ty given in honor of her daughter,
Miss Georgia Hirst, when formal
announcement was made of the en
gagement of Miss Hirst to Capt.
E. W. Leard, U. 8. A.
“Fifteen intimate frignds from
Fort D. A. Russell and tewn gath
ered at 5 o'clock at the King home,
which was decorated in pink and
white. The function was a pro
gressive tea, sOO arranged that all
present met the guest of honor
during the serving.
“Little cards accompanying the
fces, which were fragen heart
shaped, announced the .nFagement
of Miss Hirst and Captain Leard.
| Miss Hirst is a favorjte in the
vounger set. She was graduated
from the Cheyenne High School,
later attending the University of
Colorado at Boulder, where she be
came a member of the P'i Beta Psi
Sorority.”
Miss Robinson's Lunchaeen.
Miss KEloise Robinson gave a
luncheon Wednesday for Miss Dor
othy Richardson of London,
A silver basket filled with jon
quils adorned the center of the ta
ble. ¢ Yellow tapers were put in
silver candelabra. Around the cen
terpiece were vellow mints in small
dishes. The place cards were hand
painted jonauils.
Covers were placed for eight
guests.
») » - c |NG
Mon,, Wed. and Sab,
Private lésgony in fashian.
able haliroem dAancing, da
or night, by arpeintment, u{
studi@ or yeur home, Ivy
6784, LA&E’S
Peachtree and Cain Streets
Social Success
She was just an ordinary everyday
girl, with no special charm of man
ner or features, but she was always
sought after and surrounded by a.
wida eirele of friends and admirers,
and here's wherein lay the secret of
‘her social success, for with no steady
income but what she earned, and
‘that only a modest one, she managed
‘to carry with her, wherever she went,
‘whether to her work or to an evening
of social pleasure, that indefinable air
of always being well dressed. When
asked by a close friend how she man
aged to dress g 0 well on such a mod
est stipend as she earned each weel
and with other necessary expenses to
meet, she laughed and replied:
“That's easy! You can do the same
thing. I simply freshen up my ward
robe froem time to time by caliing at
my favorite store, the Home Art Sup
ply t!o‘. at 172 Whitehall street,
where | always find a wide variety
of tha most beautiful styles in serv
iceable e¢lothing at very reasonable
prices, and on such easy terms of
payment that I never miss the money,
and so you see how easy it is.
“Oh, yes; the Home Supply Com
pany also sells many other beautiful
things on the same liberal credit
plan-—men’s clothb‘,. ru%n. draper
fes, pictures and Rogers Community
gilverware, and, you bet, my whole
family trades at ‘my’ store.'—Adv,
i
L wodt Sw/'tor DURE.SR.
Bor | Have MY
HOM. SusPiciods! ‘
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Club’s Plans
Opera Weeß
The Capital City Club directors
made up thelr opera week pro
gram cf entertaining Tuesday.
The first affair for the opera
singers and visitors will be a sup
per dance Monday evening, April
46, after the opening performance.
There will be a supper dance
Wednesday evening. i
The Metropolitan Opera Company
singers will be special guests,
Caruso will be the special guest
at Monday evening's ball and Ma
dame Farrar of Wednesday eve
ning’s supper dance.
For Miss Hand.
Mrs. Sherwoed Hurt entertained
‘Wednesday at the Piedmont Driv
ing Club with a luncheon for Miss
Virginia Hand, bride-elect. Lunch
eon was gerved in the green room.
'he centerpiece was of jonquils
and hyacinths, the piaces were
marked with kewpie dolls that wore
big tulle hats. At Miss Hand's
place a miniature bride stood.
Mrs, Hurt was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. J. P. Kennedy. Mrs.
Hurt wore midnight blue taffeta,
and Mrs, Kennedy's gown was of
black satin, with a tulle hat to
match,
Mrs. Hurt's guests were Misses
Hand, Henrietta Tupper, Mary
Faith Yow, Mrs, Joel Hurt Jr, and
Mrs. Kennedy.
For Mre. Witherspoon.
Mrs. Clarence Knowles will enter
tain at a bridge tea Monday after
noon at the Piedmont Driving Club
for Mrs. Preston Witherspoon of
- New York.
Opera Boxhalders.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis
& L . :
\ 3 $ 3'\‘ 'y »
: L' TOMORROW NIGHT
":‘s«- Ry 4% / ° EGLESTON HALL
’ ’: - ’ P Ornstein’s interpretation of Lisat's “‘Lieb-- ¢
. M estraum’’ is one of the marvels of modern
AT R W piano playing. Since Liszt himself, no one has
' W VIR VA& \" %' given more completely the full meaning and
Qe P e B 10 v . .
- ‘)]" ! hrings to his reading of the f'mnous work sueh
',\ i 3 tonal splendor as Leo Ornstein,
\ . It is one of the piec.f's which Ornstein has
Y played exclusively for the
vt/
HE supreme musical instrument which brings
into the home the playing of the world’s great
est—the greatest masters of classic interpre
tation—the greatest masters in the playing of
- lighter music and current popular successes.
The Ampica in the
e
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b r g./
Ow
May Be Heard at Our Studios :
MUSIC LOVERS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO SELECT
A DAY FOR PRIVATE DEMONSTRATION
& A R
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C Bstablishéd 1870
‘ SOUTHERNMPSIC HOUSE
80 N, Pryor Street 4 © Atlanta, Ga. "
The Cat Captures the Fleeing Fleas
Pratt and Miss Margaret Pratt
have a bhox for the opera season
and will be among those enter
taining,
Moreland Ave. School.
The Moreland Parent-Teacher
Association will meet Friday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock at the school
house. A picture of the association
will be taken.
W. F. Dykes, superintendent of
the schools, will speak.
How To Spring-Clean %
Efficiently
First call IVY 1600, That's the TRIO.
Then get together your Blankets, Rugs,
Quilts, Covers, ;illom, Draperies and things
like that. Furg and Garments too.
‘ Send ’em in. Then while you're getting
your house in order, we'll banish all the
grime and germs and soot and dust from
your things, really renew them.
They'll come back to you exactly right
to receive your housekeeperly OKEH,
Time, trouble, temper saved. To say
nothing of the things themselves,
" TRIO DRY CLEANERS -
124 Peachtree Arcade and 213 Peachtree.
Nineteenth Century Class.
Mrs. Bolling Jones was hostess at
the regular meeting of the Nine
teenth Century History Class
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Tea was served after completion
of the program.
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