Newspaper Page Text
—
j ilE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
s.irundav. novj; mheji
SOCIETY...
srm-
STTfr
Mrs. George C. Boll, Editor.
SETS, STS. )*••»"•«■
And Woman s Interests
TO MISS CARTER.
Mm. H. H. Hlmch will entertain nt a
bridge party next Friday morning at
her apartments. In the Colonial, on
North avenue. In honor of Miss FraneeB
Carter.
Mrs. Hlrsch’s guests will Include:
Miss Hattie Orr, Miss Nan duBIgnon,
Miss 8adle Morris, .Miss Mabel Powers,
Miss Florence Jackson, Miss M. A. Phe-
v Ian, Mrs. 8eldon Jones. Mrs. Evelyn
Harris.
TO MISS EMMA WILLIAM8.
The visit of Miss Emma Williams to
Miss Nina Gentry Is being pleasantly
anticipated by members of the young
society set, among whom Miss Williams
has many friends.
Next week .Miss Nina Gentry will
entertain Informally at bridge in her
honor.
Among others entertnlnlng for her
will be Miss Gladys Levin, who will
give an Informal party next week.
TO MRS. WILLIAMS.
Among those entertaining for Mrs.
Ernest Williams during her visit to
Mrs. Porter King will be Mrs. Harry
Harman.
MRS. PORTER kTnG GIVES
TEA FOR MRS. WILLIAMS.
The brilliant tea given Saturduy
afternoon by Mrs. Porter King In honor
of her guest, Mrs. Ernest Williams, of
Lynchburg, Va., was the largest social
event of the week. During the after
noon nearly two hundred beautifully
gowned women called to meet Mrs.
Williams, and Mrs. King's home on
Merrltts avenue presented a scene of
brilliance and beauty.
The house was decorated with chrys
anthemums and palms and with many
potted plants. In the reception hall,
parlor and library chrysanthemums
were used In profusion, being placed In
tall vases in every available spot.
Palms and ferns were banked before
the mantels and windows. In the din
ing room the scheme of decoration was
violet nnd yellow, the centerpiece be
ing a plateau of bunches of violets nnd
yellow chrysanthemums.* The punch
bowl was nearly hidden by gracefully
arranged chrysanthemums.
Invited to receive with Mrs. King
nnd to assist in the entertainment of
her guests were: Mrs. Joseph Terrell,
Mrs. Hoke Smith, Mrs. Harvfe Jordan,
-Mrs. Bolling Jones, Mrs. Ham D. Jones,
Mrs. Clifford Anderson, Mrs. John E.
White, Mrs. William Prloleau, Mrs.
Harry Harmon, Mrs. Sum Lumpkin
and Miss Caroline King, with a group
of her young friends, Miss Ruth
Northern Miss Mildred Harmon, Miss
Lulu Dean Jor-»s and Miss Lucy Smith.
Mrs. King elegantly gowned In
silver brm-udc, trimmed with embroid
ery.
Mrs. Williams, the (harming guest
of honor, wore a beautiful toilet of opul
colored tissue, its trimmings of cloth
of gold and silver embroidery.
Mrs. Joseph Terrell was becomingly
gowned in blue cloth, trimmed
-lace and embroidery.
Mrs. Bolling Jones wore a beautiful
toilet of wine colored chiffon cloth, and
Mrs. Sam Jones' handsome gown was
an amber colored silk, with trimmings
of Cluny lace.
Mrs. Clifford Anderson's toilet was an
Imported one of blue sutln, trimmed
with lace and silver spangles. Her
high girdle was of doth of silver.
Mrs. John E. White was gowned In
black lace, with trimmings of Jet.
Mrs. Harry Hannon's pretty gown
was a piincesso costume of white chif
fon cloth, fashioned with baby Irish
lace.
Mrs. William Prloleau wore a lin
gerie gown of white batiste, Its trim
mings of lace and embroidery.
Mrs. Sam Lumpkin was most at
tractive In a gown of black lace.
An attractivo group of young girls
aerved punch. Among them Miss Car
oline King was gowned In yellow tis
sue. Miss Ruth Nortnen's pretty frock
waa of pink silk, and Miss Mildred
Harmon was In white silk.
Miss Lula Dean Jones wore blue silk,
dashed with pink npd trimmed with
Valenciennes lace.
DANCE AT SEGADLO’8.
The subscription dance given Friday
evening ut Segndlo's was one of the
. most successful of the season. The
chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson, Mr. und Mrs. Nash Broyles,
and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Payne.
Among the young i>eoplo present
ware: Misses Nina Gentry, Gladys
Levin, Laura and Hden Payne, Husle
Mae Pope, Louise Hawkins, MacGowan
and M. A. Phelan, Bessie Woodwnrd,
Bessie Pope, Dora Anderson, Bailie
Cobb Johnson, Hden O'Brien, Florlne
Richardson, Glenn, Margaret Hudson.
Kdlth Russell, Elisabeth Adair, Lottie
Peck Wylie, Julia Meador. Marlon Nut
ting. Georgia Wutts. Aline Patterson,
Messrs. Rees Marshall, Hugh Scott,
Tom Lyons, Verstllc Glenn, Harry Hull.
WycllfTe Goldsmith, Jim Callaway, Jes
se Draper, Teddy Rah!,. Sidney Phe
lan. Andrew Nlcolson. John Morris, Ar
thur Lane, Ed McGuire, Charles Kings-
bery. Dr. John Allen Gentry. Keith
Conway, Ben Werner and Ewell Gay.
Among the young women present.
Miss Nina Gentry was attractive In
white radium silk.
Miss Gladys Levin was becomingly J
gowned in yellow mull.
Miss Susie Mae Pope wore a pretty
dancing frock of white lace, trimmed
with flounces.
Miss Louise Hawkins wore a pink j
flowered gown, trimmed with luce. I
Miss MacGowan Phelan was most j
Pin to by Lonncy.
KATHERINE COX DICKEY.
The attractive young daughter of Mr. and Mr». James L. Dickey, Jr.,
of this city. As Miss Katherine Cox, Mrs. Dickoy was a noted belle, and
har little daughter inherits much of her charm.
HARP-FOLSOM.
Mr. Charles E. Harp and Miss Addle Virginia Folsom were married at
St. Lukes rectory, Memphis, Tonn., August !*, 1900, the ceremony being
(terformed by Rev. George Wells.
Mrs. Harp arrived in Atlanta on Friday, to Join her husband, und they
will make their home with Mrs. Radio M. Wallace, at 125 East Georgia
avenue.
Mr. Harp, nlthmigh originally from Atlanta, has resided for the past
two years at .Memphis, but returned recently to the city to accept a re
sponsible* position oil the staff of The Georgian.
Mrs. Harp Is nil accomplished nnd (-harming young woman, the daugh
ter of Rev. J. W. Folsom, n promlnennt Presbyterian minister of Mississippi,
Hhe Is ulso a niece of the late Montgomery Folsom, of Atlanta.
attractive In a pink embroidered mull,
and Miss M. A. Phelan wore a beauti
ful gown of blue silk, lace trimmed.
Miss Bessie Woodward wore blue
mull hand-embroidered.
Miss Bessie Pope’s dancing dress was
pink net over shell pink talfeta.
Miss Dora Anderson was particularly
attractive In blue silk, accordion
plaited.
Miss Snllle Cobb Johnson wore blue
mull and lace, and Miss Helen O’Brien’s
gown was *>f yellow tissue over silk.
Mias Glenn wore white silk, trimmed
with lace.
Miss Florlne Richardson wus one
of the most admired girls present,
wearing a gown of red silk.
Miss Margaret Hudson wore a be
coming brocaded satin toilet.
Miss Luuru Payne wore -pink silk,
and Miss Helen Payne was handsome
ly gowned In blue.
Miss Edith Russell nnd Miss Eliza
beth Adult- wore dainty lingerie frocks
of white.
Miss Lottie Peck Wylie was gowned
In pink silk, lace trimmed.
Miss Julia Meador wore blue flow
ered silk, and Miss Marlon Nutting
;ts attractive In white silk.
Miss Georgia Wutts wore a blue silk,
id Miss Aline Patterson wore cream-
colored batiste, trimmed with lace.
MR. AND MRS. GARRETT
ENTERTAIN AT SUPPER.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Daniels, of At
lanta; Mrs. Bliss, of Boston, and Mrs.
Stone, of Atlanta, were entertained at
supf»er at the Oenestu last evening by
Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Garrett, who ar
rived yesterday from Atlanta.—Augus
ta Chronicle.
BEAUTIFUL GOWNS WORN
IN DOROTHY VERNON.
Just such frocks as those worn In
"Dorothy Vernon of lladdon Hall” and
blch will be seen at the Grand Mon
day nnd Tuesday nights with a Tues
day matinee, when Miss lniura Burt
appeurs as Charles Major’s charming
heroine, are now being built nt modish
dressmaking houses for interior wear.
longer does the smart woman aim
for elaborate street gowns or astonish
ing visiting costumes, for she has
learned to her sorrow how Ineffective
is rivalry of that sort. Her dinner
frocks, dunce dresses nnd sumptuous
confections for Interior wear ur»* the
chief concern of the woman who really
knows how to make the most of her
charm*.
Could any dinner frock be more pic- j
turesquo or appropriate for the present
full-skirted*revival than a reproduc
tion of the gown worn by Miss Burt In
the second act of Dorothy VernonV It
Is designed from lustrous pale blue
brocade, just such materials as have
bden specially Imported this season to
tempt the fancy of the ultra modish
set. This rich texture Ih -fashioned Into
a tight-fitting bodice to mold her cor
rectly set-up Elizabethan fror* corset.
Attached to this coquettish round
bodice are the fulled-on breadths, »o
beautifully gored as to form a circular
flared train, which opens over a petti
coat of pale blue liberty satin, one tone
deeper than the brocade. This petti
coat shows applications of rare old lace
flittered with silver. Her bodice has
the present-day drooping shoulder lines
made possible by a hand-wrought lace
brett lie which finishes on eath side
of a soft mull bust pulling, laced in at
the waist point with silken cord.
Tight Utile brocaded sleeves finish
above the elbows, which are trimmed
with accordion plaited pule blue liberty
satin flares ruche edged. These hang
In long, trailing cascades almost to her
footline, ller tiny high-heeled blue
satin slippers exactly match the tex
ture and color of her frock. And the
costumes worn by the supporting com
pany have been fashioned with the
same care and attention to historic de
tail that attended the making of Miss
Burt s garments, a fact which makes,
the costuming stand out as one of the
noteworthy features of the production.
BUSH^BURRUS.
<»ne of the most Interesting social
events of the present season in Co
lumbus Is the approaching nuptials of
Miss Emmie Burma to Mr. Clarence
c. Bush, the wedding to tuke place at
the Church of the Holy Family on
Wednesday, the 7th Instant. The pros,
pectlv* bride is a singer of local note,
having at one time been u member of
tin* Sapho quartet, of Columbus, an
organization that acquired not only a
im-al fame, but was frequently In de
mand In other cities for concerts. The]
groom-elect is the president of the
Bush-Phillips Hardware Company, and
the solid business men of
o'clock, and will be attended by a num
ber of friends and relatives of the
young couple.
The marriage of Miss Johnnie Logan
nnd Mr. Nat Lewis, which Is dated for
December 12, will be a brilliant event.
Miss Logan Is a handsome young
woman-and' one of the most popular
In Vlnevllle. Mr. Lewis is the son of
Mrs. Frank Mallory and Is assistant
cashier of the American National Bank.
The couple will have about ten couples
attending them, and the wedding will
bo followed by a reception at the home
of the bride’s mother, Mrs. T. C. Amos.
randolphVlaurence.
The marriage of Miss Letltla Laur
ence to Mr. Robert Hubard Randolph
was solemnised on Wednesday evening
at half past 7 o’clcok at St. James
church, at Marietta, the Rev. James
Laurence and Rev. Nelson George of
ficiating.
The bride was attired In an exquisite
white silk gown made princess and
elaborately trimmed with real lace and
hand work. She carried white roses,
and entered the church with her father.
She was preceded by eight ushers,
Messrs. Hoen, George Irvin, L. Hopper,
Bolan Brumby, C\ T. Nolan. Eugene
Randolph, Samuel Laurence ond E. R.
Hunt. Mrs. Samuel Laurence, the ma
tron of honor, Immediately preceded
the bride, and was gowned In a dainty
pink toilet. She carried a large
bunch of white chrysanthemums. The
groom and his best man, Mr. Reginald
Randolph, came from Ihe vestryroom
and met the bridal party at the chancel.
The beautiful little church was decorat
ed profusely with large potted plants
and vines against the old Ivory wood
work. After the ceremony a delight
ful reception was given at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. I). T. Laurence,
the aunt and uncle of the bride.
Many handsome presents were re
ceived. The young couple will visit
friends In Virginia before going to
Pittsburg, the present home of Mr.
Randolph.
MI8S MANNING ENTERTAINS.
Miss Marie Manning entertained de
lightfully at a Hallowe’en party at her
homo on Merrltts avenue. The spa
clous rooms were beautifully decoruted
with autumn leaves, pumpkins lanterns
and great vases of chrysanthemums
ornamented the tables and cabinets,
The dining tabic had for Its center-
piece a mound of grapes and autumn
leaves. In the middle of thlrt was hid
den the punch bowl. One feature of
the evening was the drawing of dif
ferent animals with chewing gum, the
one drawing the best animal receiving
the prize. A cake was also cut
which was found the ring, dime and
thimble. Tiie guests were all masked.
In the drawing room was the fortune
teller, who told for all the guests their
future happenings.
At a late hour a delicious salad and
ice course was served. Miss Manning
was assisted In the entertainment
her guests by her mother and by Miss
Julia Manning and Miss Margaret
Fresher.
Among the guests present were:
Misses HI hired Owens, Annie Maud
Adams, Emum Driver, Mabel Carlisle,
Lynn Carnes. Willie Cummings, Mary
McCull, Bessie Dye, Ruth DeTrevllle,
May Belle Abbott. Edna Mooney, Mar
garet Fresher, Julia Manning, Nina
Brown, Isabel Kuhrt. Shirley Smith,
Katherine Askant, Messrs. T. G. Searl,
Dave Reed, Huff, Jaek Lockhart, De-
Sales Brady, Clyde Daniels, Willie Lon
don. Carlisle Smith, Joe Jones, Willie
Wilson. Ralph Anbury, Ralph Parks.
Julius Trottl, Edward Chapman, Cart
Klmbro, Hall Williams, Luther WII-
liult. Aureliun Cooledge, Jimmie Lynch,
Andrew Chapman.
REGEN8TEIN-STEIN AU.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Stelnau announce
the engagement of their daughter, Min
nie Lou I so, to Mr. M.uutlce H. Regen-
steln. They will be nt home to their
friends the first and second Sundays of
November, nt 460 Washington street.
SUNDAY 8CHOOL AUXILIARY.
The regular meeting of St. Lukes
Sunday School Auxiliary will be held
Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at
the residence of Mrs. W. H. Scott, 23
West Baker street.
MISS CLARKE’S BREAKFAST.
Miss Rollne Clarke gave a beautiful
breakfast Saturday morning at her
home, on Peachtree stfeet, In honor of
Miss Fiances Carter.
The table had ns a centerpiece a
bowl of white chrysanthemums and
ferns. The candle shades were white
and green, nnd the color scheme was
carried out In the bonbons nnd Ices.
Miss Clarke wore a house gown of
pale blue messaline, fashioned with
lace nnd chiffon.
Miss Carter was gowned In nn old
rose cloth suit nnd her hat waa of black
velvet, trimmed with plumes.
The guests present Included: Miss
Nan duBIgnon, Miss Sadie Morris, Miss
Mabel Powers, Miss Florence Jackson.
Miss M. A. Phelan. Mrs. Seldon Jones,
Mrs. Evelyn Harris.
WILLARD-DOZIER.
Special to The Georgian.
Wilmington, N. C„ Nov. 3.—Today nt
noon at "Bryn Avon,” In the pretty lit
tle village of Etowah, In the North
Carolina mountains, near Henderson-
Flowers For All Occasions
A
Wedding Bouquets
Decorations
Cut Flowers.
The Fall Flowers are now blooming in great
abundance. Chrysanthemums, American Beauties,
Pink and White Roses, Carnations and ParmaViolets
may all be had at our Retail Store, 34 Whitehall St.
Flowers shipped by express to any point in the
South.
'PROPRIETORS WOODLAWN GREENHOUSES.
HIGH GRADE WATCHES
When you buy a wateli you certainly expect accurate time: hut
that ia not all. You also wish the latest style, most modern iiuish
and artistic design. Buy a watch from ns and you nre sure of all
these Qualities at the most reasonable price.
EUGENE V.
LEADING JEWELERS. .
HAYNES CO.,
47 WHITEHALL ST.
Columbu
Bishop Kelley, of Savannah, will
terform the ceremony.
MACON WEDDINGS.
Several Interesting weddings will* oe-
i ftir In Macon during the month or No- I
vember.
The first of these is that of Miss
j May Clarke and Mr. John Marker, of
J Commerce, Gu., on November 7. at the
j residence of Mr. and Mrs. George P.
I ciurke. at :> o'clock in the afternoon.
Miss Clarke, who Is a beautiful blonde
j and .i social favorite In the younger
J set, will be attended by a l»v\y of
[young women friends, Including Miss
j Jennie Malone. Miss ImjIIh Birch, Miss'
Johnnie Logan. Miss t'aro Davis. Mis* i
Waldron Roberts, Miss Susie Davis i
Miss Ruth White, Miss Louise White.
Miss Martha Willis of Valdosta and
I Miss Ruth Converse Of Valdosta. Mr.!
Roy Shannon, of Commerce, will i
best man. A large number of out-of. ♦
! town KUests will attend til#* wedding. '
ard the reception following.
The iii.it 11 <go of Miss Lena Fulghrm !
and Mr. Gilbert C. Hell, of Sparta, takes;
place «m the morning of Wednesday, j
November 2'.*. The wedding will occur]
at the Vimvllh Bapti.-t chuich, at 10*
Accordion Plaiting
Sun Plaiting,
Side Plaiting
and
Pinking
DONE PROMPTLY
AND SATISFACTORILY.
PRICES REASONABLE.
SOUTHERN ACCOR
DION PLAITING CO.,
78 1-2 Whitehall.
Bell ’Phone 799.
Villp. Mis* Helen Dozier became the
bride of Mr. Thomas B. Willard, of
Wilmington.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Daniel P. Dozier, of Columbus,
On. Mr. Willard has been n resident
nt Wilmington for a number of years.
He Is connected with the local office of
the Clyde Line Steamship Company
HOPKINS-ROGER8.
The marriage of Miss Maggie Mae
Rogers, of Duluth, ami Dr. Virgil Ora
ham Hopkins, of Liuvreneevllle, took
place on Wednesday, the 31st, at the
Methodist church in Duluth, Rev. W.
L. Hall officiating. The church was
beautifully decorated tor the wedding.
The altar was banked In green nnd
many colored autumn leaves blending,
the rich coloring of which was most
effective and artistic.
The chancel was entwined with bam-
'boo vines, around which ferns and
palms were used.
Miss Nettie Rogers, a cousin oC the
bride, presided at the organ nnd at the
opening bars of Mendelssohn's wed
ding march the ushers. Dr. Ware and
Mr. W. L. Jones, of Duluth, entered,
followed by the bridesmaids and the
groomsmen,
First rams Miss Julie Hopkins and
Mr, John W. t'ngglns, of Duluth. Fol
lowing them were Miss Charlotte
Strickland, of dimming, and Mr. Char
ley Williams, of Latvrcncovllle; Miss
Eva Bagwell and Mr. G. W. Clower, of
Lawrenceville; Miss Villa Rhodes, of
Sewanee, and Mr. G. I,. Veal, of Law-
rcneevllle.
The bridesmaids wore dainty gowns
of white chiffon with pink girdles nnd
carried pink carnations tied with white
tulle.
The bride entered the church on the
arm of her sister, Miss Louise Rogers,
maid of honor, and was met at the al
tar by the groom and his best man,
Mr. James C. Flanigan, of Lawrence
ville.
While t,ho .beautiful ceremony was
being read the organist accompanied in
soft monotone with selections from
II Trovatore.
The bride was very handsome In a
stylish traveling gown of gray chif
fon hrondeloth, with hat to match.
With the suit she wore a waist of
ecru lace formed of Cluny and baby
Irish lace. Hhe carried a shower bou
quet of bride roses with long stream
ers of white tulle.
The mold of honor was beautifully
gowned In white chiffon and carried
an arm full of white carnations tied
with white tulle.
Dr. and Mrs. Hopkins left on the 10
o’clock train for Florida, where they
will spend a week.
itn their return they will be at home
to their friends in Lawrenceville.
AFTERNOON~RECEPTION.
Mrs. J. P. Huntley, Mrs. Willis Jones
and Mrs. Claude Buchanan will en
tertain at a large reception on the aft
ernoon of November 15, from 4 to 6
Diamonds and the Public.
A public appreciation of values con
siders In diamonds primarily the qual
ity of the stones, and the diamonds In
our collection need no other advertise
ment.
Davis & Freeman,
Jewelers.
MRS. C08GR0VE’S TEA.
Mrs. N. N, Gober was the guest of
honor nt an informal tea Friday after
noon at the Piedmont Driving Club,
given by Airs. William Cosgrove.
The hostess wore a toilet of black
crepe do chine and lace. Mrs. Gober
was much admired in a gown of lilac
silk, trimmed with Cluny lace. Mrs.
R. E. Miller wore a toilet of white lace
over tuffeta.
Invited to meet Mrs. Gober were:
Mrs. George Dexter, Mrs. Norwood
Mitchell. Mrs. Frank Dancy, Mrs.
Franklin Mikell, Mrs. George Traylor,
Mrs. W. 8. YVIthani, Mrs. J. B. Hunnl-
cutt and Mrs. K. C. Condon.
STATE CONVENTION
DAUGHTERS OF THE KING.
The state convention of the Daugh
ters of the King, an organization com
posed of ladles who are members of
the Episcopal churches of the state,
will meet in Macon for one day only on
November 10.
There will be two business sessions
at Ht. Pauls church, both In the morn
ing. at 7 o'clock and at 10. In the aft
ernoon at 4 a reception will bo held at
the residence of Dr. and Mrs. William
Bohler, nnd In the evening a public
meeting will bo held, when addresses
will be made by several prominent gen
tlemen of the Episcopal church.
The state officers of this organiza
tion are Mrs. George Cole, Atlanta,
president; Miss Applewhite, Atlanta,
secretary und treasurer; Miss Annie
Laurie Hhaw, Macon, vice president.
The officers of the local chapter at
8t. Pauls church are Miss Annie Laurie
Shaw, directress; Miss Kate Crump,
secretary, and Mrs. Nelson, treasurer.
Those of Christ church are Mrs. J. N.
Talley, directress, and Miss Jennie
Wilcox, secretary nnd treasurer.
8TATE CONVENTION •
% FEDERATION WOMAN’8 CLUBS.
The .Htute Federation of Clubs meets
in Macon next week, beginning on the
7th, for u two day’s session.
All preparations are complete for en
tertaining the visitors and a pleasant
an well as profitable stay Is anticipated
for these visitors.
Among the social entertainments In
honor of the visitors will be a reception
on Wednesday afternoon at 5 o’clock
In the Wesleyan parlors, given by the
Federated Clubs of the city, and a
luncheon on Thursday at 1 o’clock, giv
en by Mrs, Mallory Taylor at her res
idence on College street.
Homes have been assigned to each
visitor. Quite a number will be enter
tained by special friends. Among these
are the following: Mrs. James K. Ott-
ley, of Atlanta, will be with Mrs. W. V.
Lamar; Mrs. Lott Warren, of Atlanta,
will be Mrs. R. F. Borden’s guest; Mrs.
Oscar Peeples, of Cartersvllle, will be
entertained by Mrs. H. McHatton; Mrs,
McD. Wilson, of Atlanta, will be the
guest of Mrs. C. H. Peete, and Mrs.
Harriet Webster, of Nsrcross, will be
the guest of Mrs. Reynolds on High
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morgan will en
tertain Mr. Vreeland, of New Tort,
one of the speakers for the welfare
work evening, and Mr. Gunby Jordan,
of Columbus, another speaker on th<
program, to be presented on Wednes
day evening, will be entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Napier.
Many of the visitors are expected to
arrive In the city on Tuesday evening
for the musicals to be given at Wesley
an College by the music faculty In
compliment to the State Federation
delegates. j
NINE O’CLOCK GERMAN.
The first german of the season to be
given by the Nine O’clock German
Club will take place November 21, the
night before Thanksgiving, at the Kim
ball.
Mr. Sam SUcer, the newly elected
president and Miss McGowan Phelsn,
one of the winter’s debutantes, will lead
the german, after which an elegant
supper will be served.
MR. AND MR8. FuTlD ENTERTAIN.
A delightful event of Saturday even
ing will be the blri supper at which
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Field will entertain
at the Piedmont Drlfing Club, In honor
of the Order of Old Fashioned Wom
en and their husbtnds.
The table at which the guests will be
served will be elabtgately decorated
with yelloiv ehryaantlemums, and tho
place cards will also bi done In yellow.
The guests of Mr. ant,Mrs. Field will
be: Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. William if. iflser, Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Foreman, Mr. ant Mrs. Preston
Arkwright. Mr. nnd Mb. Henry In
man, Mr. and Mrs. Marls Brandon.
We* AMfl kf MM T1 * * J .1 J
DR. J. R. BARGE,
OSTEOPATH.
Atlanta. Ga. 301 Au*tell Bldg.
Office Hours. :* i* 12:39-1 &J to 5
B. I'Loite Malu WW.
Uesidetuv :“-*0 IVa.bt rtv. II M.tiu
llwae 4173.
MRS. WINBURN TO ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. F. E. Wlnburn will entertain
Monday afternoon at cards compli
mentary to two attractive brldes-cloct,
MUs Ethel Burke and Miss Hattie
Pound.
TO MRS. nTn. GOBER.
Mrs. Richard Elliott Miller entertain
ed at an elegant luncheon at the Cap
ital City Club Saturday and a matinee
party afterwards at the Grand In hon-
of her guest. Mrs. N. N. Gober,
of Washington, D. C.
The table at the club had a bowl
filled with white chrysanthemums for
centerpiece.
rs. Miller wore a gown of white
j cloth, fashioned empire, und her hut
I was whit*- silk, trimmed with plumes.
Mrs. Gober was handsomely gowned
| in bluck lace. She wore a Imi of hluck
velvet, trimmed with plumes.
The guests Included Mrs. Norwood
Mitchell, Mrs. Edgar Huimfcutt, Mrs.!
William Cosgrove and Mrs. George *
Dexter.
Mrs. Mitchell wore a tpllet of black
crepe de chine und luce. { Her hut was j
of black lace.
Mrs. Cosgrove was gouned In light
gray cloth. Her hut of vfhtte felt was *
trimmed with palp blue ptanie*.
Mrs. Iiunntcutt's toilet was green I
cloth, fashioned with Cluny hue. With,
this gown she wore a Tmt «>f blue. .
trimmed with plumes.
Mrs. Dexter was gouned in pale gray ]
silk. Her hut wa» gr.iy^Lcivet, trim
med with plumes.
WALL PAPER FOR BATH ROOMS
Absolutely water-proof. 40,0(0 rollB to pickjrom.
WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 N. Pryor Street.
SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVER
SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS.
LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLINt
VER.
MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE.
"
SIL
Charles W. Cratikshau)>
Diamond Merchant and Jeweller.
16 Whitehall St.,
Century BHg.
THE BEST EVIDENCE.
Your close inspection of my artistic stock will convince you It
U one of the handsomest und most carefully selected In the city.
My claim of being ’’The Only Popular Priced Jewelry Ston . ’
does not mean light or cheap goods, for my stock is replete With
the latest productions of the leading manufacturers of this Bid
European countries.
Come ami Ik* convinced! ^
d. C. MELLICHAMP,
NEXT DOOR TO C. J. A D. CO.