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■ii ii i mu THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9, 19"*. SOCIETY... Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. asr;,K5.) *“<•«' And Woman s Interests MRS. STEARN8 TO ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON. A pretty occasion will be the lunch eon at .which Mrs. Harry Stearns wll entertain Friday. The event will be In honor ef Miss May Cabanlss, of For syth, the attractive guest of Mrs. M. P. Fooledfe, and Mrs. Stearns’ guests will include only eight ladles. ~ TO MISS AXON. A most enjoyable occasion was the box .pgrty at which Mrs. Frank West entertained Tuesday afternoon at the Grand In honor of Miss Carrie Belle Axon, of Savananh. Miss Axon is the attractive guest of Miss Genie West, and during her stay In Atlanta has been entertained at several pleasant Infor mal affairs. Mrs. West's guests were: Miss Carrie Belle Axon. Miss Genie West, Mrs. Sidney Holland. Mrs. June Oglesby and Mrs. Fred Lewis. ! to misseT HATCH. Tuesday evening Mrs. James G. Bou- Hgny will entertain informally at her charming home on Forrest avenue In honor of Misses Camille and Ethel Hatch, of New York, who are visiting Mrs. Frank Lederie, on West Peachtree street. The occasion will be informal, only the Intimate friends of Mrs. Bou- ilgny being Included In her guest list. BREAKFAST PARTY. Miss Martha Whitman’s breakfast next Tuesday will be one of the pret tiest of the many events given in honor of Miss Laura Wltham and her at tendants. MR8. ELLIS’TuNCHEON. Miss Laura Wltham will be the. guest of honor at a luncheon next Tuesday to be given by Mrs. Frank Ellis. GARTH-DoFsWORTH. The marriage of Mr. Willis Garth, Jr., and Miss Louise Dodsworth, both bride, was maid of honor, and Mr. Henry Bauer was best man. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. Aaron Guthman, of Sa vannah. The handsome wedding gown of the bride was of white radium silk, elaborately trimmed with rare laces. She carried a bouquet of white roses and ferns, and her tulle veil was caught with a bunch of lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a stylish white lingerie toilette. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Montag was profusely decorated with white roses and palms, the color motif of white and green being artistically car ried out In all of the details of the wedding. The out-of-town guests In cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Guth man, of Macon; Miss Miriam Guthman and Mr. Aaron Guthman, of Savannah, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Shulhafer, also of Savannah. MI88 OWSLEY'8 TEA. Thursday afternoon Miss Leonora Owsley will entertain at a little studio tea a few young girls, , who are her pupils.' The occasion will be thorough ly informal, her guests Including only her art. class. Among those present will her Miss Hildreth Spilth, Miss Aurelia Speer, Miss Marlon Goldsmith. Miss Helen Pryor, Miss Gladys Glover and others. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Master Polk Brockman entertained number of his young friends Saturday afternoon In honor of his eighth birth day at his home on Highland avenue, near Copenhlll. The house was decorated in glowing colors,.pink and green predominating. After merry games, the little folks gathered in the dining room where many dainties were served. In the middle of the table were eight wax candles which cast a mellow glow over the pretty scene. There were many blrthdity gifts and happy congratulations, and the little guests were presented with souvenir ptcUiff* of their .young host* bearing the date of his birth. Those Present ‘were Masters Walter Tuggle, John Owens, Todd Liddell, Frank Herblg, John Englett, Charlie Thomas, Wykle Yarbrough, Pat Hun ter, Wilber Hunter, J. C. Yarbrough, Knox Findley, Clarence Thomas, Joe Yarbrough and Misses Ijorenc Burton. Blanche Tuggle, Sarah Owens, Mildred Burton, Eleanor Lawrence, Johnnie Findley, Ruth Burton, Mabel Laurence, Paul Owens, Eva Owens, Annie Lou Hunter, Mamie Findley, Pearl Yar brough, Aline Whittlesey, Margaret Laurence, Bennie Englett, Miss Alice Polk, Mrs. John 8. Owens. Mrs. E. 11. Whittlesey, Mr. James K. Polk, MImkch Bailie, Mattie and Katie Cheshire. J0NE8-CAY. Mr. and Mrs. John Eugene Cay have Issued Invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Annie,, to Mr. Heldon Bryan Jonse, the wedding to tnke place at their home, 39 West North avenue, on Tuesday, October 23, ut 6:30 o’clock. EXECUTIVE BOARD OF Y. W. C. A. MEETS. An important meeting of the mem bers of the Gulf States Executive Board of the Young Women's Christian Asso ciation was held Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, president, on Peachtree street. The Oulf States Division of the Y. W. C. A. Includes Georgia, Alabama, Florida and Mississippi. BAUER-GUTHMAN. Monday evening at 8 o’clock, at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Higismund Mon tag, 410 South Pryor street. Miss Ida Guthman mas Married to Mr. William Bauer. Rabbi David Marx performing the ceremony. COMPLIMENTARY TO Mf88 MABLE A box party was given by Mr. Clar ence Mansfield a few evenings since at Mucm* to Miss Mable, of Atlanta, who visiting • Mrs. Mitchell Rogers, of that city. The guests were Miss Mable, Miss Marlon Lane, Mr. C. C. Williams, *Ir. P. M. Cone, of New York: Mr. larence Mansfield and Mrs. Mitchell Rogers. ATLANTA CIVIC LEAGUE. The Atlanta Civic League will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at Carnegie Library. clyde-mtTlester. One of the most interesting social events of (he autumn season at Wash ington, Ga., will be the marriage of Miss Annie Belle McAleater, to Mr. J. R. Clyd4 of Miami, Fla., which will tnke placo at the Presbyterian church at Washington, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The bride and groom will leave Immediately after the cere mony for their home ln*Florlda. DR. BROWNE'S RECITAL AT 8ACRED HEART CHURCH Tuesday evening at the Sacred Heart church Dr. J. I/ewis Browne, assisted by the men’s choir of the church, will give an organ recital for the benefit of the choir fund. The program, which offers some exceptionally beautiful numbers, Is as follows: Rogers—Suite for Orgen. (a) Prologue; (b) March; (c) Inter- metxo; (d) Torcnta. (a) "Benedictus;" (b) "Pie Jesu,” De Meiiler—The choir. (a) "Meditation,” Plere-Oullmant. (b) "Reverie Trlste," Ferrata. (c) "Easter’ Offertblre" (on the an cient Easter carol, "O Fllll, et Fllae"), Loret. (a) "O Snlutnrls," Gounod. (b) "Tantum Ergo," Raft—The choir. Pert II. (a) Two short preludes and fugues, (I) I) minor; (II) B flat mujor. (b) Prayer—Read. (c) "Toccata’’ (opus 6$, 2$o. 6), Re ger. "Deus Mcus," Dubois—E. A. Werner. (a) "Noel Ecossnls" (an ancient Christmas euro] in the Scotch style), Uullmaht. (h) Gavotte "Mlgnon,” Thomus. "Salve Regis,” Boeder—The chplr, "Scherzo Hyniphonlquc," Browne. MULLINAX-M’CRACKEN. On Sunday, October 7, at tho home of the bride’s parents, nt Demorest, Ga., Miss Martha McCracken was married Mr. William Mulllnnx. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. S. Robison. Mr. Mullinax Is a ^prosperous young planter living near Demorest. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Porter McCracken ami very pop ular with u large circle of friends. MI8S LOWNDES TO GIVE BRIDGE LUNCHEON. Miss Emily Lowndes v 'll entertain at a bridge luncheon F. / In honor >f Miss Laura Wltham. Besides the guest of honor there will he present Miss Agnes Ladson, Miss Martha Whitman, Miss Eflle Beale Phelan, Miss Frances Carter, Miss Ro- llne Clarke, Miss M. A. Phelan, Miss Miss Lena Guthman. sister of tho Arm Is Cay, Miss Helen Cay, Miss Ma- BEAUTIFUL WEDDING GIFTS. Remember that we make a special •feature of this line, that a gift selected from our stock means Quality and Elegance and will be appreciated hv the recipient ail the more because it was purchased here. Prices right, too. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., TH3 DIAMOND PALACE. . t 37 WHITEHALL ST. THE BRIGHTEST OF ALL LIGHTS THE KENT LIGHT REDUCES YOUR GAS BILL 69 N. Pryor Street, Y. M. C. A. Building. Phone 4848-M SUPPLIES FOR ALL GAS LIGHTS bel Power., Ml., Susie May Pop. Ml.. Fannie Ilge., of Columbus. ATLANTA WOMAN'S CLUB. The first meeting ,of the Atlanta Woman's Club for the autumn season, held Mondny afternoon at the club rooms at the Grand was very largely attended, and the most gratifying en thusiasm was evidenced by .the women present. Mrs. A. McD Wilson In entering up on her new duties as president, was In troduced by the retiring president, Mrs. Robert Zahner. Mrs. Wilson's exceedingly admirable speech, which was published Monday In The Georgian, was received with every mark of cordial approval and In dorsement. The various new officers were Install ed, each one making brief but appro priate remarks, as to their plans and purposes for the coming season. Mrs. Robert Zahner, who had repre Honied the Woman's Club at the eighth biennial convention of the General Federation, held In June at St. Paul, gave a very Interesting report of the convention and its work. The next biennial will be held at Boston. Miss Whaley, chairman of the lit erary section, announced that she would conduct clusses for the study of Chaucer, and also of Psychology dur ing the autumn and winter. Mrs. Burton Smith, who has been complimented by tho General Federa tion of Women's Clubs by being ap pointed vice chairman of the home eco nomics committee of the National Fed eration, bespoke the sympathetic Inter est and assistance of the Woman's Club In her position as an officer of the Gen oral Federation. Mrs. J. K. Ottlcy, chairman of the. program committee of the State Fed eration, announced that In the absence of Mrs. James Jackson, president of the Slate Federation, the approaching convention at Macon, . November 5, would be presided over by Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb, vice president of the State Federation. Mrs. W. S. Yeates, chairman of the music section, announced that a series of musicals would be given during the season by the best local talent. During November a (lower show will be held by the club under the direction of Mrs. Albert Herring, chairman of the floral committee. Mrs. Herring hopes to Interest all lov ers of flowers in the contemplated flow er show which will occur November 10. A prize of >5 will be offered for the best single exhibit; 33 for the best col- lectlve exhibit and a third prlxe of value to flower growers. - Delegates to the state convention at Macon, November 5, were elected. Be sides Mrs. Wilson, who as president will represent the club, Mrs. Robert Zahner was elected delegate, with Mrs. Crenshaw ns alternate. . Mrs: William King was elected alternate to the pres ident, nnd Mrs. W. P. Pattlllo will at tend the convention ns a member of tho state executive board. one of the most Interesting features of the meeting on Monday afternoon was the beautiful tribute paid Mrs. William King by tho members of the club. Mrs. Wilson announced that Monday was tho 53th anniversary of the mar- rlngo of Mrs. King, chairman of tho child study section, whereupon the en tire club arose nnd gave Mrs. King the Chautauqua snlute, demanding In re turn a speech. Mrs. King responded In the happiest and wittiest.vein, ming ling In a charming way both pathos nnd humor. It was a delightful Inci dent, marking ns It did a tender an niversary In the hope of one of the most gifted, most useful and host be loved women In tho South. A bright musical program, with Mrs. Oeorgo Hlntnun ns accompanist, added to the plensure of tho meeting Monday afternoon. MEETING OF 9 O'CLOCK CLUB. The annual meeting of the 9 O'clock German Club will be held Tuesday evening, the 9th, at 8;30‘o'clock, In the Kimball house. After the election of officers a supper will be served In the cafe. The present officers of the club nre: Mr. Logan Clarke, president; Mr. Lynn Werner, secretary. The governing hoard is composed of Mr. Eugene Ot- tley, Mr. Travlss Huff and Mr. Robert Ryan. The flrst german will take place tho night before Thanksgiving. IN HONOR MI68 PEEL. Mr. nnd Mrs. James R. Gray will entertain at a buffet supper next week In honor of Miss Sarah Peel nnd Mr. William Tilt, whose wedding will be tin Important social event of this month. MR. AND MRS. J. D. LITTLE IN MACON FOR WEEK-END Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little arrived In Macon Saturday, and spent the eek-end with their relatives. Today Mr. Little goes to Atlanta for short time, and returns the latter part of the week. Mrs. Little will re main In Macon through the week. Next week, Mr. and Mrs. Little will be- the guests of Mr. and Mfs. W, E. Chapman, In Atlanta, for a while before taking possession of their home on Penchtree street. s large number of entertainment will he given for this popular couple In the near future. Mrs. Little has for a number years been one of the most popular, If not the most popular, woman In Geor gia society, and Mr. Little has as many good friends as he has acquaintances. They have been abroad since their wedding In the early summer.—Macon News. MISS PHELAN'S LUNCHEON FOR MISS LAURA WITHAM. One of the most beautiful events of the week was the luncheon at which Miss Elite Beale Phelan entertained on Tuesday, In honor of Miss Laura Wlth am. Miss Phelan’s home was artistic In decorations of pink, pink roses and ferns being used in the reception hall and draw ing room, and the dining room lieing made doubly attractive by a pro fusion of pink enemas. The luncheon table was In white and pink. Its centerpiece was a great vase of cosmas, and from the chandelier pink tulle was brought to the four corners of the table and tied in grace- Dress Goods, Values Up to $2.00 at 59c yard. Extraordinary as it sounds, the news in detail is equally remarkable, for here are Dress Goods, colors and black, plain and fancy weaves in wonderful assortment, worth up to $2.00, at 59c yard. Greater quantities—-vaster dis plays of special-priced Dress Goods have not been shown. The sale is of a two-fold nature. Not'only are we clearing out all the left-overs from seasons past, but at the same time, are offering certain special lines of the new Fall goods which were bought under value and are here now at this very low price. Our great regular stock, complete as it is, comprising every correct stylo in Dress Goods for Fall, remains of course at the usual fair prices. In this sale, at 59e, are 2,500 yards of Dress Goods; fabrics for suits and skirts and waists of prac tically every type and for vail occasions. The styles are greatly varied an'd occupy for display«the entire center section in this part of the store. For convenience of mention here, we have separated the different kinds into two distinct groups, showing more plainly the sale’s full extent and significance. Dress Goods in This Sale at 59 c 00 These are from last season; all that we have left; very fine in quality and among their other uses, especially suitable for attractive house dresses of the most comfortable sort. Ask your self the question: can you afford t6 miss paying 59c for fabrics as handsome as these? 46-in. colored Camel’s Hair, was $2.00 yard.. 44-in. colored Boucle, was $2.00 yard. 44-in. black silk-and-wool Crepon, was $2.00 yard. 44-in. Twine Suiting, was $1.50 yard. 50-in. Mixed Suitings, were $1.50 yard. Dress Goods in This Sale That Were 75c and $1.00 at 59 c New; this season’s styles in perfect condi tion; most fashionable weaves in black aid all the correct shadings. You could not improve on any of these if you paid their usual prices. They rep resent special purchases and are a very important feature of the 59c sale. 25 pieces of French Serge, worth 75c yard. 50 pieces of 42-inch Cheviot, splendid quality in black and all colors. Black and colored 54-inch Sicilian, worth 75c yard. 10 pieces of Habit Cloth, worth 75c yard. 44-inch Twine Voile, worth $1.00 yard. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Store of Many De partments. ful bow knots. The place cards were done in designs of girls’ heads covered with bridal veils, -and In many dainty details the color scheme of pink and white was carried out. Miss Phelan’s guests were: Misses Laura Wltham, Martha Whitman, Ag nes Dodson, Emma Belle Lowndes, Su sie May Pope, Janie Speer, Sndle Mor ris, Frances Carter, McGowan Phe lan. Miss Eflle Beale Phelan wore a charming gown of pink mull, which was especially suited to her dainty coloring. Miss Laura Wltham, the lovely guest »f honor, was gowned In pale blue, showing o touch of silver. Her hat was blue, trimmed with white plumes. ks Martha Whitman wore a white lingerie gown, fashioned with baby Irish lace. Her becoming hat was trimmed with blue plumes. Miss Agnes Ladson looked particu larly pretty In r gown of pink silk, Its trimming of silver lace. Her white hat was trimmed with pink plumes. Miss Emma Belie Lowndes’ attrac tive gown was of light blue flowered material, fashioned with cream lace, and with this she wore a light blue hat. Miss Janie Sqeqr’s becoming toilette was of white tyatiste, embroidered' In green, and with .a flounce of green silk. Her Jaunty coat was of green silk, and her hat of yellow straw, trimmed with plumes. Miss Susie May Pope was most at tractive In a smart suit of white cloth, her blouse of lace and her hat of white felt. Miss McGowan Phelan wore a hand some white broadcloth suit trimmed with blue. Miss Frances Carter was charming In a gown of palo blue, trimmed with lace. Miss Sadie Morris wore a white cloth suit. NEW BOSTON ORCHESTRA AT THE PIEDMONT HOTEL. After-theatre suppers and banquets are a specialty at the Piedmont Hotel. Have you heard our new Boston Orchestra? All stringed instruments. Good cooking anjl quick service In our cafes. Accordion Plaiting Sun Plaiting, Side Plaiting and Pinning DONE PROMPTLY AND SATISFACTORILY. PRICE8 REASONABLE. SOUTHERN ACCOR DION PLAITING CO., 78 1-2 Whitehall. Bell ’Phoue 799. BERRY-JOHNSTON. General and Mrs. Robert D. Johnston of Birmingham,' announce the engage ment of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Mr. Maxwell Rufus Berry, of Atlanta, the marriage to take place on Wednes day evening, November 14, at their home on the South Highlands, Birm ingham, Ala. MISS JOSIE STOCKDELL ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB. Miss Josle Stockdcll entertained the Tuesday Morning Bridge Cldb this week. The flrst prize was a pair of silk stockings. After the game a dainty luncheon was served. ThoHe present were Miss Jennie-En glish, Miss Janie Speer, Miss May du- Blgnon, Miss Nellie Hightower, Mrs. Evelyn Harris. Miss Ruth Hallman, Miss Nan duBIgnon. bray-"mobley. Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Mobley have Issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter. Ethel Belle, to Mr. Charles Sims Bray, the wedding to take- place Wednesday ovening, October 24, at 8 o'clock at the First Methodist church. After the church ceremony a recep tion will be held at 8:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mobley, 180 Juniper street. IN HONOR OF MISS DUBIGNON. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alston will en tertain Informally next Monday even ing In honor of MIsb duBIgnon and Mr. Henry and the out-of-town guests who will arrive to attend the wedding of Miss duBIgnon and Mr. Henry, which takes place Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock nt the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fleming duBIgnon on Peachtree street. MR. AND MRS. M'CALL WILL ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McCall will en tertain Informally Tuesday evening at their home on Peachtree street In hon or of Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. Eckells. SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVER SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS. LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL VER. MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE. Charles W. Crankshaw, Diamond Merchant and Jeweller. 16 Whitehall St., Century Bldg, WEDDING SILVER An Entire NEW STOCK from which to select. I. C. MELLICHAMP, DIAMOND IMPORTER, 70 WHITEHALL ST. Next to Chamberl In-Johnson-Duboie Co. ATLANTA’S ONLY POPULAR-PRICED JEWELRY 8TORE. J (IP IMPORTED WALL PAPER % The finest in the world. 40,000 rolls to pick from. WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 N. Pryor Street. 4 Personal Mention DR. J. R. BARGE. OSTEOPATH, Atlanta. Ga. 601 Austell Bldg. Office Hour*. 9 to 12:30-1:30 to 6 It. I'boup Main IMS. Uesldcuce 22*) Peachtree. B Malu Plume 4179. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr, who were married at Warrentown Sunday, are at the Piedmont spending their honey moon during the state fair, after which they will go to Augusta to make their home. Mrs. Carr was Miss Mamie Rog ers. of Warrenton. a daughter of M. Rogers, of that place. Mr. Carr was formerly of Nashville, Tenn., but for several months has been traveling in the southeastern territory for u Detroit stove factory. Miss Letltia Johnson, w\o has been selected one of the maid* of honor to the queen of the Rome carnival which will be held this week, will have as her guests during the fair Miss Agnes Lad- son, Miss Nell Printup of Washington, D. C., and Mr. Tom Hall. Mr. B. S. Levy has returned from Europe, where he spent the summer, combining business nnd pleasure. While abroad Mr. Levy visited London, Ber lin, Paris, Rome, Carlsbad, Venice, Na ples and other Interesting European cities. Mr. D. Clifton Stripling, of Villa Rica, who was a recent student at Bag well’s Business College, In Atlanta, has accepted a handsome banking position In south Georgia, and left a few days ago to enter upon hla new duties. Miss Loulle Roper, who has been the guest of Mrs. Walter Thompson, at Atlantic City, is now visiting her brother, Mr. Walter Roper, who is in the United States navy. Mrs. S. B. Me Michael, of Toronto, Canada, is spending October with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman J. Atns- den, at their home on North Boule vard. Mr. Robert Keely and Mr. Logan Clarke leave next week for Soldiers’ Creek, Alabama, to be the guest "f Mr. Fred Scott. 'alley, reach Atlanta Wednesday night to be the guest of Misses Caro and Annie Lou Talley. Mrs. Sarah Dillard and Miss Annie V. Cozart have returned to Washing ton, Ga., after visiting friends In At lanta. Mrfl. William B. Sheldon liua returned from the North Carolina highlands, where she spent the month of Septem ber. Miss Lucy Evans will return in & few days from Augusta, where she haJ been visiting relatives. Miss Rosalie Howell will be nt home this winter with Miss Merrell. at West Baker street. Why Don’t You Skate? A Truth About Wedding Presents With those who know our every offer ham long ago come to mean so absolute value, and this ,<re may apply In particular at present to our *»• ver display. Every piece from platter to bonbonlere is in material. 8tyie, design and finish the perfection of the silversmith’s art, and every plecf has individuality, a happy quality in any collection of wedding presents. DAVIS & FREEMAN, JEWELERS.