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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1921
Page
7
A home remedy claims rapid cough relief using Pinex with sugar syrup or molasses. The remedy, said to stop ordinary coughs or chest colds within 24 hours, is advertised as cost-effective and suitable for bronchitis and hoarseness. It touts Pine extract and instructions to ask a pharmacist for two ounces of Pinex with directions, guaranteed satisfaction or money back.
Toomsboro Georgia resident Mrs. C F Phillips reports relief from backache and nerve weakness after using Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She credits improved health with returning to work and urges similar sufferers to try the remedy, noting it helps dispel nervous prostration and blues in women with period irregularities.
An informal two day luncheon program for the League of Women Voters regional congress will be hosted in Atlanta at the Georgian Tore race club next Tuesday and Wednesday. Noted attendees from the third region and Georgia will attend, with open luncheons from 1 to 2 pm each day for members and non members alike. Tickets cost 1.25 dollars per plate and may be obtained from Directors Andrew Hansell and Miss Caroline Blount. Mrs. Clay hosted a tea in honor of Miss Frances Solomon and Miss Blanch Neel from Macon, with a red and white St Valentine theme and valentines marking guests.
A sensational drug ad claims Aspironal guarantees relief within two minutes or refund the price at the counter. It urges all US druggists to stock the elixir and promotes rapid effect, even for children, with instructions to mix two teaspoonfuls in four teaspoons of water and test with a watch.
Mrs Earl J Watson hosts lunch for Mrs Hal Hents while Mr and Mrs Lowry Arnold host an evening bridge in honor of Mr and Mrs Ernest Boyd of Newark. Alliance Francaise meets at Carnegie Library Emory University and a Woman's Club gathering is set for 3 at Mrs Warren A Candlers on Pon es de Leon. Mrs W E Beckham hosts luncheon for Miss Julia Ingram whose engagement to Linford Dickings Harvard is in February. Mrs William Schley Howard to host a sewing club gathering in Decatur. Mrs Charles J Haden to entertain Nineteenth Century History class at 2 at her Peachtree Road home. Miss Jane Algera to entertain White...
Mon, Miss Neel, Miss Bates, Miss Henrietta Davis, Miss Mary Bard well, Miss Hermian Walker and Mrs. Clay attended. Mrs. Clay wore black velvet. Miss Solomon wore white crepe de chine with a black velvet bodice. Miss Neel wore taupe Gaorgatte crepe with Copenhagen blue hat trimmed with flowers. Miss Bates wore blue ta f feta with gray ta f feta and a gray hat.
Mrs Howard C. McMillan of Minneapolis was guest of honor at a Valentine themed bridge luncheon hosted by Mrs Joseph Howard Hires at the Piedmont Driving Club. Prizes included a pottery bowl and a door knocker, with table centerpieces of red roses and narcissis, red candles, and Valentine place cards. attendees included Mrs David Hinton Lopez, Mrs Moise De Leon, Mrs Homer V. Prater, Mrs William S. Percy, and others.
Mr and Mrs John A Perdue entertain in Florida at the Burbridge hotel in Jacksonville while Mr Perdue recovers from a cold Mrs Perdue, Atlanta U D C president, receives many social attentions during the visit Local U D C chapters in Springfield Jacksonville and Mon day host Mrs Perdue with tea and receptions A D C event honors Mrs Minor president general and Mrs S W Foster Others include a Confederate Soldiers home oyster luncheon Mr Perdue plans ten more days in Florida A marriage note covers Mrs Younge McGuire and John Joseph Donnelly at St Anthony's church In Memphis Mr and Mrs Charles Peters announce Anita Peters engagement to Paul H McAfee Also Sigma Tau Sigma sorority holds a tea at Miss Annie Ruth Perry's West Peachtree home with plans to invite new members.
Mrs Albert Blanchard was elected president of the Smith College club at a Tuesday meeting held at the Briarcliff Road home of Mrs Paul Gaylord. The gathering showcased alumnae work and plans for Atlanta club participation in the nationwide endowment fund. Also noted were officers elected for the Atlanta club and a New York group’s bond financed housing project for professional women. Guests included Margaret Mitchell and several Atlanta alumnae. Separately, Muriel Fisher married Dr Raymond Holmes Fisher on Monday January 31 in a Monroe, Georgia ceremony.
The City Federation of Woman's Organizations invites its executive board and club presidents to a Friday 3 PM meeting at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium to discuss the Atlanta bond issue. Speakers will present both sides, with information for all attendees to relay to their members, showcasing federation value in mobilizing up to fourteen thousand women for civic action.
The article describes an elaborate spring wedding in Charlotte North Carolina with Easter lily decor and ornate table settings. The bride wore black Chantilly lace and a corsage of Richmond roses. Attendees include Mrs Frank Freyer and Mrs McNeel. After the ceremony the couple will reside in Charlotte with Mr DeFoor connected to Enterprise Distributing Company.
Miss Frances Ellis is introduced at a debutante season marked by a supper dance at Druid Hills Golf Club hosted by Mr and Mrs Frank S Ellis and attended by about 150 guests. Earlier that evening she hosted a dinner at home for 18, with pink rose decor and white accents.
The ceremony in St James Episcopal Church Marietta Hoy united Miss Julia Elizabeth McNeel and Charles Wesley De Foor of Charlotta North Carolina. Randolph Claiborn officiated as palms and Easter lilies decorated the chancel. A sister maid of honor and several bridesmaids wore green and white gowns, bouquets of white hyacinths, and the bride wore duchess satin from her mother’s gown with orange blossom circlet. A reception followed at Ivy Grove on church street with a greenery and flower bowers and gold white and green decor.
Woodberry alumnae gathered Wednesday at 1 o clock in the Ansley pine room for a luncheon. Green and white Woodberry colors adorned the long table with narcissi and fern. Mrs Edward G Warner gave an engaging talk on marking historic sites for a future project. Attendees included Rosa Woodberry Frances Woodberry Ethel Bittick Ethel Avam Charlotte Dickson Rowena Dorn Annie Everhart Mary Rose Kinema Ruth Jones Inez Sargent Mary Jeter Esta Cherry Nell Hayward Ia Trelig Ross Sarah Dodge Marian Bradley Helen Thompson.
Doctors warn that colds and influenza often lead to pneumonia and complications. Calotabs are praised as the safest laxative. one tab at bedtime with water, no side effects, and the next morning the cold supposedly vanishes. Calotabs sold only in sealed packages for thirty five cents with druggist guarantees and refunds.
Mrs Ernest H Barnett and Mrs William H James entertain Philathea class at 58 East Eleventh Street. Miss Patty McGehee entertained guests at luncheon for Miss Ann Boyd and Miss Ebien Jones. Mr and Mrs W W Banks hosted at Georgian Terrace dinner in honor of Mrs Louis Stevens with Narcissi and pink carnations as table decor.
Central of Georgia announces Sunday February 6 changes to several trains. Train 15 from Macon will depart 4 36 pm instead of 4 65 pm and reach Atlanta at 7 45 pm instead of 8 15 pm. Suburban Train 106 leaves Atlanta 3 15 pm arrives Jonesboro 4 16 pm. Suburban Train 10 leaves Atlanta 6 05 pm arrives Jonesboro 7 05 pm. Thomaston branch Train 27 departs Barnesville 6 53 pm instead of 6 20 pm arriving Thomaston 5 45 pm instead of 7 10 pm. Train 21 Sundays only leaves Barnesville 8 5 pm arriving Thomaston 6 40 pm. W A Fogg Division Passenger Agent Atlanta Ga.
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