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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1915
Page
7
Maraia Sullivan married Mr. E. Donnelly at St Stephen's rectory in New York City. A masquerade dance at the Mart-Loraigh-Bieneim hotel in Atlantic City honored Miss Margaret Bloodworth of Forsyth. Various social events and club notices follow, including Drama League reading and suffrage teas in Fulton and DeKalb counties.
Mrs Beaumont Davison leads the Emergency Association for Unemployed Women launching a parish workshop at St Philip's Cathedral offering five hours daily work and pathways to permanent roles. A Georgian Terrace hotel exhibit showcases handmade items as the group moves toward HQ at 15 Auburn Avenue with plans for a telephone and office furniture.
Atlanta women at J. M. High's millinery opening saw a wide fashion variety for spring hats. Small and sailors were popular, with dramatic pieces like the West Brinkley in white satin and daisies, black straw and net sailors, and sand colored le mille hats. Several hats featured Belgian blue velvet, rose ostrich bands, and black ribbon trimmings, while black and white combinations remained a favorite. tall hats and "war hat" styles appeared among the showpieces.
One of Cincinnati s leading artists is featured with two Frank Duvenek sketches included among ten Cincinnati painters. Wessell offers bright impressionist landscapes. Vollertt shows cattle scenes. Sharp portrays Indians with color harmony. Menkin Essenhach Karlin contribute rugged and wooded scenes. Kunts Cote Sauvage stands out for color and motion. Hopkins offers charming imaginative canvases.
A social birthday dinner honored Mr Marion Harper at his residence with a surprise arranged by Mrs Harper. The table featured red white and black decor with a centerpiece of red carnations and narcissi. Courses followed the color theme and after dinner guests enjoyed cards with a list of invited gentlemen including M C Eine William Schroder Brutus Clay Henry Kennedy Julius Jennings A Peeples Julianeld Brank Beck John St Little EH C Lyle L McCleskey Charles N Darinals EB Hawkine F W McKee Dr W Blalock A B Sims Lee Harvey and Hobart of Boston.
The regular meeting of the Florence Crittenton home lady board of managers will be at Carnegie Library this morning at 10 40 oclock. A full attendance is desired. The Woman s Guild of the First Methodist Church will meet Wednesday at 11 oclock in the church.
Mrs James Jackson returns from New York and waits for April move with Mrs B M Woolley on Spring street. Mrs M O'Brien and Miss May O'Brien came from Jacksonville Fla to visit Mrs Harry Hasson. Miss Lita Barrett plans trip to Alexandria Va. Father Oscar pastor Sacred Heart recovers in Natchez after Mississippi trip. Mrs FP Cooledge departs for Johns Hopkins Baltimore. Mildred Harman, wintering in New York, heads home next week. Mrs W T Gentry and Miss Nina Gentry return from Hampton Terrace Augusta. Bishop Benjamin J Keiley of Savannah returns after weekend with local Jesuit fathers.
Accompanied by his niece Marguerite Hall of Jerasy England and nephew and niece Mr and Mrs Benjamin J Keiley of New York they winter in Savannah en route to the Georgia Ter race J B Hockaday in Cuba on a business trip with Mr Leary president of Southern Express Mrs Howard McCall ill at home Ernest Dall recovering and spending time in Florida Mrs GE Cagsady of Birmingham visits Bonaventure Ave with daughter Mrs H W Laird Mr and Mrs Charles J Haden in Jacksonville Sloat Fassett of Birmingham guest of Dr and Mrs Frederick Hodgson Liza Morton returns home after months in Wilmington NC Mrs Donald Layless confined to her home with sprained ankle Mrs William G McMillan of Cetonsville MA visits Dr G Ballenger family Town J Lynch and Mrs Lynch returned from the Florida east coast Arthur Kelly Evans of Atlanta and Toronto take possession of Three Pillars Hot Springs VA for spring stay
Mrs S Clarkson reports a long lasting skin ailment affecting her husband and entire family. They suffered scaly, raised rashes that worsened at night. After trying remedies with no relief, Resinol Ointment and Soap provided immediate improvement and full cure after three jars. A free trial offer is extended by Resinol in Baltimore.
A garbled social column lists travels and stays of numerous individuals including Mr. Joseph Whitehead and Yale visitors during Easter holidays, Br. C. S. Atchison’s Palm Beach trip, Mrs. Augustus Shaw’s illness, Mrs. Georgia McMichael and Mrs. Eula Griffen in Seattle, John Kisey family return from Pass Christian, Mrs. James Jackson’s New York visit, Miss Mary Gaston visiting Mrs. T. B. Gi, Mrs. High Willet’s Florida trip, and Mr. and Mrs. TB Morris in Atlanta. Also notes Norris of National Corn Products relocating to Baltimore and progress on Lyerly Ga. new schoolhouse as of March 5.
The Ly’erly schoolhouse project, estimated at ten thousand dollars, faces swift completion with contractors expected to finish in a few weeks. Swift Company reports Atlanta beet sales for the week ending March 6 averaging 92.5 cents per pound.
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