12
SOCIETY 2 ND WOMEN’S CLUB NEWS
Argentine Club Dance.
‘The semi-monthly dance of “the
Argentine Club will be held March
18 at the club’s hall, Segadlo’s, in
;.Pt Pine street.
.~ Dancing will continue from ¢ un
il 12 o'clock. -
. On Sunday afternoon, March 21,
& smoker and “get-together” meet
ing will be held for the members at
' the downtown club rooms.
Dinner Dance.
The Atlanta Athletic Club will
have the regular dinner dance at
the East Lake Country Club Sat
urday evening.
-
Entertainment for Visitors.
Bocial features will accompany
the match basketball ¢ame between
the Atlanta Y. W. girle’ team and
Savannah High on Wesley Mem
orial court. Saturday night at 8
o'clock. (Admission will be 50 cents,
Saturday afternoon the Y. W.'s
will give a party at the Lyrie for
the Savannahians to be followed
by a tea. The teams will spend
Sunday at the Y. W. C. A, summer
camp, at Highland, Ga., twelve
miles from Atlanta. Miss TLuecy
Adams, “Y" coach will be hostess.
On the Y. W. team is Dorothy
Webber, Peggy Launius, Dorothy
¥ischer, Jane Retley, Gertrude
Reiley, Isabel Dew and the sub
stitutes. The Savannah team {s
Elizabeth Inglesby, Inez Helfish,
Mary Byers, Marie Bargeron, Anna
Beckman, Ruth Helfish, Freda
Renfroe and Annie Laura Connor.
Miss Ruth Green is coach. The “Y”
team substitutes will assist in en
tertaining.
For Miss Hand.
Mrs. Arnold Broyles gave a lunch
eon Thursday at their home in
Juniper street for miss Virginia
Hand( a bride-elget.
Jonquils and ferns decorated the
luncheon table. Blue candles were
placed in silver candlelabra. Nuts
and candies added to the table. The
L.l:.oo cards were hand painted minia
brides.
Mrs, Broyles wore a black satin
gown,
The guests included the wedding
attendants of Miss Hand and a few
other guests.
* Students Recital.
In a recital at 8 p. m., March 19,
fn Rdison Hall, 182 Peachtree
street, piano students of Kurt
Mueller will present a program as
follows:
GM Fugue, by Miss Cnroline
ray.
Beethoven, Sonata, opera 2, No. 3,
first movement, by Miss Dorothy
Kellam.
Weber, “Perpetuum Mobfle,”
Miss Hazel Jolly (Student at La
nier University),
- Voecal, Stradella, “Pieta, Signore,”
by Mrs. John J. Foster.
Spindler, “March,” by Miss Ruth
Casey.
Mendelssohn, “Song Without
Words,” by Misa Leone Tribble
(Student at Lanier University).
Reinecke, “Barcarolle” by Miss
Annie Thompson.
Vocal, Rinaldo Hahn, “Si mes
vers,” and Victor Harrls, “A
Madrigal” by Mrs. Odis Pound
stone.
m: of the Brook,” by
Miss Henders=on,
Arensky, “The Cuckoo,” by Miss
Lila Ellis.
Liszt, “Pres due Ruisseau” by
Miss Emily McEntire.
Vocal, from Troyer, *lnvocation
to the Sun God,” and from La
Forge, “Retreat,” by Mrs, B. W.
Smith,
. Newland’s *Valse Caprice,” by
Miss Mary Paine.
Chopin’'s “Nocturne, B-Major,"”
by Miss Dorothy Kellam,
Rubinstein’'s “Barcarolle,” by Miss
Caroline Gray,
Woman's Ciub Board.
The executive board of the At
lanta Woman's Club will meet in
regular session Friday morning at
10:30 o'clock at the club house, 946
Peachtree street.
Plans for Operalogue Announced.
The operalogue planned bg the
Joseph Habersham Chapter D. A.
R will start next Thursday with
Mrs. Benjamin Elsas as singer and
Mrs. Barle Sherwood Jackson as
reader. The following progdam has
been arranged.
March 25, 11 a. m~—"Samson and
Delilah.” Reader, Mrs. Farl Sher
wood Jackson; musician, Mrs, Ben
jamin Elsas.
March 81, 11 a. m.—~—*Zaza."” Read
er, Mrs. E. 8. Jackson; musician,
Mrs. Charies Chalmers,
April 6, 11 & m—'Ta Julve'™
{This exchanged for “Laucia,” which
has been published for this date.)
Reader, Mrs. Ulric 8. Atkinson;
musician, Mr. Charles Sheldon. Mrs.
Byers will sing.
April 9, 11 a. m—*Lucta 4! Lam
mermoor.” Reader, Mrs. Ulric 8.
Atkinson; musician, Mrs. Grace Lee
Brown Townsend. '
April 13, 11 a. m—" Madam But
terfly.” Reader, Mrs. W, C, Jar
nagin ; musician, Mrs. Armond
Carroll
April 16, 11 a. m~*“T] Trovatore.”
Reader, Mrs. Ulrie S. Atkinson;
musician, Miss Madeline Knepp.
April 19, 11 a m—"L'Elxir
d'Amore.” Reader, Mrs. Ulric 8 At
kinson; musiclans announced later.
Tickets for the series of musical
readings can be had of Mrs. Ulrie
Atkinson or any members of the
operalogue committee.
Vigitors Honored.
Mrs. John Lottridge gave a bridge
tea Thursday afternon at her home
fcr Mrs. Fay Dean of New York
and Mrs. W. B. Rudd of Des Moines,
lowa.
The color motif was yellow ana
P ———————————————————————
District Conference of
'
A. M. E. Church Opens
The Atlanta District Conference of
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church opened Wednesday morning
at the Pleasant Valley AL M. K
Church. The morning address was
tude by the presiding elder, the Rev
A. Townsley, stating that the dis
trict was in advance of previoas
years and that all churches were In
A spiritually prosperous condition.
Committees were appointed to make
reports of the church work. Ad
fdresses were made by the Rev. H. D,
Canady, the Rev. J. A. Hadley, the
Rev, P. G. Simmons, the Rev. T. J.
‘JAnton, the Rev. John Harmon an.
egident B. R. Holmes of the
Ilmes Institute. The Rev. John
oh was endorsed and nominated
th eeditorship of the A. M. E.
, the Southern Christian
who will be elected at the
tion will leave her \flhabfm B,
THE ATLANTA GEOCRGIAN e o 8 A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes 9 9 »
white. A cutglass bowl of jonquils
and ferns was placed in the center
of the tea table,
The guests were Mrs. Dean, Mrs.
Rudd, Mrs, C. H, Tolle, Mrs. Virgil
Shepard, Mrs. Frank Feagle, Mrs.
H. P. Hermance, Mrs, R, H. Mar
tin, Miss Edith Hermance, Mrs.
Frank Spratling, Mrs, Bugene Har
rington, Mrs. Hugh Atkins, Mrs. R.
H. White, Mrs, Esmond Falvey,
Miss Amellia Smith, Mrs. Earl Cone
and Mrs. James Work.
Mrs. Scott to Entertain.
Mrs. Henry Bernard Scott will
give an Informal bridge tea Satur
day afternoon for Miss Eliza Mar
tin,, a bride-elect, and. Mrz, Cilbert
M. L, Johnson, a bride, who is the
guest of Mrs. Hamilton Douglas Jr.
Mrs. Wiison Hostess.
Mrs. A. McD. Wilson will hold a
committee meeting at the Woman's
Club Friday afternoon and will en
tertain at tea after the meeting.
Her guests will include twelve or
fifteen members of the committee.
Mnr:( Parties for Club.
The week end dinner dance at
the Pledmont Driving Club will be
largely attended.
Lauren Foreman will entertain
fifteen guests and John Ashley
Jones will have eight guests, Other
parties are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pap
penheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Adair Jr.,, and Mrs., Edward Gay
Jr., Willlam MecKenkie, A. W, Hill
and Fred Rawlings.
Elwyn Tomlinson will entertain
Misses Grace Goldsmith, Charlotte
Meador, Hallie Crawford, Catherine
Sanders; Homer Thompson, Leman
Phelan and R. M, Harris,
Bowie Martin, J. Russell Comp
ten and Mrs. H. Clay Moore will
also entertain.
King's Daughters.
The Georgia Libby Circle or
King’s Daughters and Sons. will
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eciall iced
Speclal v Price
—Frlday and Saturc] gy
~ Viko Aluminum is not the light wear which
1s ordinarily offered in sales at reduced
prices. Viko is a standard aluminum of ex
cellent weight, finely made after the most
approved methods and assuring long serv
ice. Smart Kitehens are all equipped with
Aluminum nowadays because of the added
charm of appearance and the actual econ
omy in fuel, labor and food afforded by its
use,
These very special values are offered for
Friday and Saturday; lines are complete v
and we have a sufficient number of pieces ?
to supply a reasonable demand. .
$2.75 Two-quart Double
DIOEIEE obS s o vibteniinitoe s b vmare 6 s s2'ls
$4.00 Five-quart Tea ‘
Kettles ................-u............52'95
£5.00 Colonial Paneled 5-quart
TOR BOTEIN. o wtsianiv i v donnm womais s s3‘so
$4.00 Combination Cooker, 6-quart covered kettle
steamer, tube cake pan, double
boiler and pudding pan.......... s2‘Bs
$€4.00 Combination Round Roaster, set of eight
poachers, layer cake pan,
pudding pan $2‘65
95¢ Shallow Biscuit
Pans .......65c
To¢ Bread
45¢ Layer Cake :
$3.50 Six-quart Covered Mirro
FAL AT T TR $2'35
Chamberhn-]ohnsdn—Dußose Company
meet with Mrs. T. W, Young in her
home, 562 South Boulevard, Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Club de Vingt Resumed.
Arthur Murray will return to the
Georgian Terrace from Asheville
soon. The Club de Vingt, of which
he is the director, will resume ac
tivities next week after s ension
for a month. u‘
Mra. G. G. Roy s eritically {ll at
her home in the Marlborough.
Captains of League to Meet.
Mrs. Elliott Cheatham has asked
captains of the Voters' League in
the Ninth Ward to meet at her
home Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock to discuss a membership
campaign.
The campaign is in anticipation
of the league meeting at the Cham-
Yer of Commerce April 3, at which
the new officers outline plans for
the year. All wards are uniting in
the drive. The third and ninth lead
in paid up members.
The Eighth Ward captains are
Mesdames James L. Wells, R. L.
Turman, W. S, Rogers, George Mur
ray, Joseph P. Billups, Charles A.
Davis, Ulric Atkinson, Chartes
Goodman, Harry Chamberlain,
¥Fred Disbrow, Dowdell Brown,
Warner Croxton, Murray Hubbard,
D. E. Stevenson and Miss Lucia
Peeples,
Among the assistants are Mes
dames Charles Collier, William Du
mas, Jack Theison, Clifford Dorson,
J. M. Doone, George Sciple Jr., W,
P. Maude, Willilam Dunbar, W. B,
Scheen, T. J. Avery, E. D. McDon
ald, Marion Furse, Walter Hlill,
Kendall Witeher, Ransom Wright
and Miss Lucy Nagle.
At Club Tea Party.
Among the ladies to entertain at
the Woman's Club tea parties Fri
day afternoon is Mrs. Hamilton
Douglass, who will have a small
party in honor of Mrs. Gilbert M.
L. Johnson of Miami, the guest of
Mrs. Hamilton Douglas Jr,
Concert Tuesday.
When the Trio de Lutece makes
the second viist to Atlanta next
Tuesday evening, Carlos Salzedo,
harpist, will be included.
Mr. Salzedo, whose solo work was
one of the features of last season’s
concert, appeared in the Metropoli
tan Opera Orchestra several years
ago.
The membership of the Trio de
Lutece comprises masters of each
instrument,
The Atlanta Music Study Club
received many requests for a re-en
gagement of the Trio after the first
concert last winter. The concert
will be given Tuesday evening at
Egleston Memorial Hall. The seat
sale will begin at the Cable Piano
Company Monday morning.
Ornstein Arrives.
Leo Ornstein, famous young pla
nist and composer, arrived in At~
lanta Wednesday evening and is at
the Georgian Terrace. Mr. Orn
gtein will be presented in a recital
at Egleston Hall Thursday evening
by Miss Frances Newman and Miss
Ellen Wolff.
A representative audience is ex
pected to fill the Egleston Hall for
this recital, which will be an inter
esting event in musical circles. Mr.
Ornstein will play several of his
famous compositions by request, as
well as a number of other selections
by world famous musicians,
Special interest centers in the re
cital because it is the initial affair
under the direction of Miss New
man and Miss Wolff, two well
known young Atlanta women,
.
More News of Society
May Be Found
on Page 11
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2 to 8 Years ____, S 7
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All Colors Guaranteed " '} t koo
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Blue Bell Cheviots ' )} ‘(L)} :
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Center Aisle Counters -& \ ~./ '
—Main Floor ST S e N o
Y o ¥ -@"? P" %-3
| lOYS’ playtime Suits in many styles and colors. Fabrics of un
questioned quality, workmanship that assures the utmost in
| | service. All straight bottomed pants with blouses and shirts.
| The best offering of Wash Suits we have ever assembled for
your selection. We have said the best several times, and it was true
when we said it, but really this selection of WASH SUITS FOR
BOYS from 2 to 8 years old, surpasses any effort we have ever made
in this direction. Every color is guaranteed fast, we will $ 49
cheerfully replace any suit which fades. I ‘
On sale Friday morning at nine f0r,each...............
A Speclal Offcrmg
.
Silk Under Apparel
. and
GOWD.S FOI‘ Frlclay
Dainty silk underapparel for women of dis
criminating taste. Teddies, Gowns and Cami
soles and a very few Petticoats, ‘all reduced
sharply in price for Friday. Trimmings of lace
and medallions, georgettes and plain tailored
effects, satins, georgettes and crepe de chines,
all fresh and pretty, all beautifully made, each
one an appeal to the feminine sense of beauty
and desirability.
TEDDIES
oLU ATV O SR |
BELI VRPE <o e Gaietins woiwrs 55 s D
BREE RINNE il eit arn R
GOWNS
$7.50 to $8.50 values. ..ccoeesvivs....s4.9B
$10.95 to $12.95 values-«...........56.93
$13.95 to $13.95 va1ue5.............59.95
CAMISOLES
$1.50 to $1.98 values. .. coceveese.....9B¢
$2.50 to $2.75 va1ue5....000c0ev....81.49
SBUB VAN .. i kvbiacins s ginaiss bio IS
Sale commences at nine o’clock Friday morning.
No phone orders will be filled, no approvals or
C. O. D.’s sent out. Each sale must be consid
ered final
Luggage Is Reduced One-Fourth 3
The Luggage offered in this sale is standard in every respect. The Wardrobe Trunks include the best known makes,
the Hand Bags and Suit Cases are of the best material to be had at each price. In fitted Bags the fittings are of stand
ard materials. Some day you will need luggage, why not plan ahead instead of waiting till an emergency arises ms
you have to pay more. :
Cham criin -JO nson~ ÜBOSC ompany
86-96 Whitehall 3
TWO Groups Of
Corsets
Are Spccmlly
Prlcetl
. ] .
For Frlclay 3 Sellmg
- A Satin Corset with elastic top, sizes 21 t 0,24, in
pink. A value that is extraordinary in view of
the fact that really worth while corsets are not
being made at this price
any longer ..\.,.53°95
A Front Lace Corset in flesh and white Coutelle,
Excellent lines and an unusually good value.
These, too, come in sizes from 21 to 28, $2 95
This Corset is priced for Friday at... .
Voiles at 35¢c a Yard
—Originally Priced at 60¢ :
There are a number of very handsome patterns
Jincluded in this selection of Voiles which were
priced at from 50c to 65¢ for the first part of the
season and were reduced to offer a special value
to the publie. Desirable colors, sheerness of
material and unique designs feature 35 C
SUis TRI YRY (b eoo s s s ninvimioin
32-Inch Ginghams
Ginghams, 32 inches in width, give a wider range
for the making of dresses than narrower pieces.
Every new color, checks and stripes, the very
things the season has approved, are to be found
here in this particular
offering, YA V.o ik v istivcinnivgbn s ...59c
?
