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THE ATHENS OAILY HERALD.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1915.
SOCIETY
Conducted by MRS. C. S. DU BOSE.
Residence
Phone -216
2 to 4 p, no.
: at The Herald offite not
in It a. m. to secure pat.
Partita are cordially la-
K ake not of these col-
!1 social and charKtMe
announcements.
urs. c s. du Rose,
i Society Editor.
> K!S
Beautiful Marriage
This Evening
The marriage of Mias "Minnie
Thomns and Mr. Bolling Stovall Du
Bose will be a beautiful event, taking
place at 9 o’clock this evening at the
home of the bride'* mother on Prince
avenue.
The spacious home has been
adorned for the affair with quantities
of pink and white flowers and maiden
hair ferns, which arc massed on the
mantels. Tall tropical palms stand
in the corners of the rooms, and by
the long windows that open from the
drawing room onto the side porch.
At one end of the drawing room is
arranged the altar where the cere
mony will be performed by Rev. E.
L. Hill, pastor of the First Presby
terian church. A white satin prieu
deux will be used by the bridal couple.
In front of the palms and ferns
which form the altar’s background
will be pedestals holding antique sil
ver camileabra in which will burn
white candles.
The front lawn is enclosed in a tall
fence made of rows of small pine
trees and branches of magnolias.
From the trees to the house extend
ropes of small eleertie lights, which
form a canopy over the lawn. If the
weather permits small supper tables
will be placed in this ^improvised
dining place and here the guests will
he served during the reception which
is to follow the wedding ceremony.
The floors arc covered with white
crash which adds matreially to the
charchlike effect.
Mrs. Thomas will wear a white lace
gown and wilt be assisted in enter
taining by Mr. and Mrs. Joel Weir,
Mr. and Mrs. Rob White and other
relatives. Mrs. White, who was Miss
Marguerite Thomas, third daughter of
Mrs. Thomas, will wear her weddim
gown. It is an exquisite model of soft
white satin, trimmed in rose point
lace and embroidered in pearls. Mrs.
W. W. Thomas, of Atlanta, will wear
a handsome gown of black satin. Her
daughter, Mrs. Richard Johnson, will
be a beautiful out-of-town guest Her
dress is a lovely white lace model.
Miss Nina Jones, of Waynesboro,
wil] wcar< a lavender taffeta gown,
trimmed with silver lace and tulle.
Miss Sarah Simpson, of Toccoa, will
be gowned in yellow taffeta. The
bodice is trimmed in gold lace.
The groom’s mother, Mrs. Robert
Toombs DuBose, will wear a gown of
black chiffon over black charmeuse,
and her flowers will be red roses.
Mrs. Marion Allen, sister of the
groom, will wear a lovely gold lace
robe, fashioned over prun? colored
satin. She will carry pink roses. .Mrs.
Frunk Colley, of Washington, Ga.,
aunt of the groom, will bo gowned in
black lace over charmeuse, with se
quin trimming. . She will wear a cor
sage bouquet of pansies. Mrs. L. D.
DuBose will wear ft black lace gown
made over pale green satin and trim
med with broeded velvet and sequins.
Mr3. R. W. Lamkin will wear a
beautiful gown of peach blow chiffon
over tulle and taffeta. t
Miss Nellie Phinizy, one of the
groom’s cousins, will be an attractive
little figure wearing a green taffeta
frock trimmed witk tulle.
Miss Mattie Wlison DuBose will
wear a lovely green taffeta dress
trimmed with silver lace. She will
wear a corsage bouquet of pink
roses. •
Mrs. Edgeworth Lamkin’s dress
will lie a"-white taffeta model trimmed
with tulle. Many other handsonuily
gowned guests will be present.
Promptly at 9 o’clock the bride
will enter the drawing room and she
will be a girlish picture in her sim
ple, though beautifully fashioned
gown of soft white satin. The gown
'■* made with a court tram which
falls from a bolero of silver cloth
that partly cover the bodice. The
edge of the train is finished with a
banding of silver cloth. The gown
is made with dutch neck and the
skirt is caught up with tiny sprigs
or orange blossoms. The filmy veil
will be a "Locile” model caught in an
upstanding ruffle at the back and
held in position bv a silver band
■cross the, forehead. At either side
i small cluster of
Dainty Dressing Sacque
Of the heaft will be a i
EVERY tHREE Ml
MINUTES
ONE DIES. IN THE 0. S.
Tho Anti-Tubercalosis Society illii*
t rates the frightful toll of connimp-
tion by extinguishing a light every
three minutes, and shows that it is
the man or woman, girl or boy, who
neglects colds, whose blood is im-
pure, who feels weak and languid, who
is the very one to contract tuberculosis
—and none are immune.v
, During changing seasons, or after
sickness, blood-quality is most impor
tant, and if you and your family will
take Scott’s Emulsion after moals it
will charge your blood with health-
sustaining richness, quicken circula
tion and strengthen both lungs and
throat. ’
toSNtofeWSK!
today.
Scott * Bowne, Bloomfield,“N. J.
(By La Bacontcmc.)
Every refined and dainty woman
loves to possess a dainty negligee or
dressing sacquc. Any of the soft
silk''crepes or pussy willow silks lend
thefnscives admirably to thia type of
garment. One in particular is a
dainty affair in pale blue daphne silk
with' Empire waistline. A bolero of
cream shadow lace veils the upper
part of the robe and a dainty puffed
ribbon girdle breaks the lino from
shoulder to the toe.
orange blossoms and a short veil will
fail in graceful folds over the face.
The only bridesmaid will be Miss
Isabel Thomas, and her dress is a
very lovely one, fashioned of an ex
quisite shade of rose pink taffeta Jrith
lace veilling, the corsage and tulle
half hiding the skirt. The tulle is
caught upon cither side to form old
fashioned looking pulls and then
falls straight from the pulling to the
bottom of the taffeta.. Hows of tiny
shimmering sequins trim the court
train of tulle and the drnperies of the
skirt are caught by handmade little
pink satin roses tacked here and
there. The costume 'will be com
pleted by , a bouquet of pink and
white flowers.
Mr. Dcloncy Hull, formerly of Ath
ens but now of North Carolina, will
lie Mr. DuBose's best man.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Thomas and the into George Dudley
•| homes and is a lovely member of a
family which is prominent not only in
the. social life in Athens but whiwa
connections reside in various parts of
Georgia and soAie of the other south
ern states. She is the granddaughter
of Coioncl and Mrs. W. J. Morton,
and is a great niece of Mrs. M. 8.
Welch, of Judge John R. White, of
Whitehall, and. of the late Captain
James White. She was educated at
the Lucy Cobb Institute nnd later at
tended the Castle School, at Tarry-
town-on-the-Hudson.
The groom is the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Toombs DuBose, his
sisters being Miss Mattie Wilson Du
Bose and Mrs. Marion H. Allen, of
Atlanta, who was Miss Jcnnnie Du
Bose. He is the great-grandson of
one of the Georgians of war times,
Robert Toombs. He attended the
University of Georgia. Connected
with his father in the real estate and
insurance bsulness, he is popular in
the busiiTess circles of Athens.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the marriage of Miss Thomas and
Mr. DuBose will be the groom’s aunt,
Mrs. George P. DuBose, of Wash
ington, D. C., who before her mar
riage was Miss Louise DuBose, of
Washington, Ga.! Mrs. W. W. Thom
as, of Atlanta, formerly of Athens,
who is'the aunt of the bride; Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Morton, of Toccoa; Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Alien, of Atlanta; Mrs.
Richard Johnson, of Atlanta, well
known as the beautiful Miss Thomas
of Athens; Mr*. James P.McGowan,
of Augusta, who is remembered as
Miss Meta Charbonnier, of Athens,
and others. R
little miss anna
FANNETTE MICHAEL’S
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
This afternoon at her home on Mii-
ledge avenue, Httle Miss Anna Fan-
nettc Michael'was hostess at a lovely
birthday party,.- -
Pink cosmos blossoms suggested the
decorative color for the occasion and
pink was carried oat in the other
details of tho pretty party.
There was a big—Jack Horner” pie,
and as each youngster "stuck in his
thumb,” out came a toy instead of a
"plumb,’’ for the wee hostess and her
guests were all too small to cat "a
plumb.” Each guest also was given
a pink tarictan hag of candy.
The table in the dining room was
covered with a cluny lace tea cloth
placed over pmk satin, and pink .cos
mos filled the vase in the center. There
was ice-cream and there was of course
a birthday cake, 1 and on it burned one
little cnndle, in honor of the first
birthday anniversary of little Miaa Mi
chael. Her guests included a few lit
tle neighbors and they enjoyed her
first-party very much.
GYMNASIUM CLASS
POSTPONED. »
On account of the entertainment to
lie given by the Woman’s Club on
Thursday night, tho regular Thursday
night-class of the Y. W. C. A. will be
postponed- Gymnastics and swimming
will be given Friday night this week.
The afternoon elassea will meet ns
usual on Monday, Wednesdays and
Saturdays at 3:30 to 3:40 o’clock.
BBB
OTM CLASS AT
Y. W. C. A. POSTPONED.
Because of the Woman’s Club enter-
Soap assisted by Cuticura
Ointment will help you. -
Samples Free by Rail -
mtm now US IHui mM »..nrwfv.
tainment on Thursday night the regu
lar Y. W. C. A. gym night class is put
this week on Friday night at 8 o’clock.
Afternoon classes Monday, Wednes
days and Saturday’s ^at 3:30 to 4:30.
MASTER ROTHE.
Dr. and Mre. H. A. Rothc announce
the birth, of a son on September 30,
in Columbus, Ohio. This winter Dr.
and Mrs. Rothe and (he baby will re-
aide in Moultrie, Ga., where Dr. Rothe
is to establish a serum laboratory.
aaa
Y- WT C A.
BOARD.
Tho regular monthly meeting of tho
Y. W. C. A. board of directors will bo
held Thursday afternoon at 6 o’clock
at tho incidence. A tllll attendance is
requested. R R „
“STREET PARADE" THIS
AFTERNOON AT 5.
The Woman’s Cldb “Lady Min
strels" will give 8 big, startling
“street parade” this afternoon at 5
°' dock ' aaa
TABERNACLE
MISSION MEETING.
The woman’s mission of the Baptist
Tabernacle will meet at the church
Thursday afterrain at 4:30 o'clock.
SOCIAL ITEMS
Mrs. A. R. Nicholson is visiting rel
atives in Macon.
bhb
Mr. Edwin Cobb has returned to
Florida after a visit here to relatives.
BBS
Miss Hortclle Hood is visiting rel
atives In Winder for several days.
X X B
Miss Fannie Quillian, of Bishop, was
here yesterday for^the day.
Mr. and Mrs. William .Reaves, of
Savannah are hore visiting Mrs.
Frank Rhodes.
BBB
Mrs. Jamas F. McGowan is tho
guest of Mrs, M.' W. Welch, for tho
Thontas-DuBosc wedding.
It*
Mrs. Frank Edwards and Mrs. O. IL
Arnold have returned to Athens after
an extensive tnj^through the west.
Mrs. Frank Johnson and Miss Mary
Johnson, of Eastman, spent yesterday
in the city.
Ira.'James Paine win leave on
ThiUbday for Lynchburg, Va, to at-i
tend Miss Sneed's marriage. Later
Mrs. Paine will visit in Richmond.
BB.B
Mr. W. G. Smith, pf Atlanta, re
turned home Tuesday after visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
Smith, here.
BBB
The many friends of Miss Clara.
Masser will be sorry to learn that she
continues quite ill at her home
Prebody street. ,
BBB
Miss Kate Aiken, of Shady Dale;
has returned to her home, after re
ceiving treatment at an Atlanta hos-
>ital. Her Athens friends are glad to
now she is much improvod.
BBB
Mrs. Peter Cline Beffington, who
is visiting Mrs. S. IL Williams, will
leave Thursday afternoon for Atlanta.
Her many Athens friends, who knew
her as Miss Pauline Harris, have en
joyed her stay here this fall. Her
daughter is now a Lucy Cobb student
the Hoarding department.
BBB
Mis* Margaret Moore leaves next
week for the west to visit various
places of interest. With her will be
Miss Hcnnilu Hughes, of Danville,
Ga. On her way back to Athens Miss
Moore will stop in Memphis for a
visit.
' , Page Three
SOCIETY
demands that invitations for fashionable weddings shall
be artistically engraved in the latest style of letters and
after forms that arc approved by highest authorities.
Don’t run the risk of having your invitations unfav
orably criticised—send to the best authority in the
Southern States—J. P. Stevens Engraving Co., 47 White
hall St., Atlanta, Ga. Samples and prices will be sent you
free of charge—send now.
■ S ■ ai -
What a World-Famed Style Creator Thinks of
PUSSY WILLOW
Registered U. S. Patent Office.
AN INTERVIEW WITH
LADY DUFF-GORDON
By T. E. OLIPHANT
1 a f vin, .y.
“I want to talk to you about
American silk,” I began.
• "You mean Pussy Willow?”
asked Lady Duff-Gordon.
“Exactly. May I ask how
you knew?”
"Pussy Willow is so dis
tinctly an American achieve
ment it invariably suggests it
self at a mention of American
sflfk.”
“Then you use it in creat
ing?”
“Every day. It is inspira
tional. For instance, take
these designs here”—turning
to a tabic piled high with soft,
shimmering silks—“they are
all Pussy Willow patterns.
Aren’t they the very essence
of spring—the soft sheen, the
blending of color, the designs?
To give such silks to a style
creator is like handing an art
ist his palette with the colors
mixed just as he would mix
them himself.
“I have never worked with
a material so full of surprises.
One never knows what to ex
pect from Pussy Willow—
next. I may be at a loss for
a fabric to use in visualizing
an inspiration, perhaps not
quite decided as to the thing
I want, when along come sev
eral Pussy Willow designs, one
of which fills my need exact-
ly, the others suggesting other
frocks.
“Have you a favorite among
Pussy Willow patterns?”
"Yes,—today. I love ther
checker-board design—it is so
unique, so Adaptable in its va
rious colorings. I have used
it in many ways."
"You say it is your favorite
today. What about tomor
row?"
“Tomorrow? The word
does not exist in a style cre
ator’s mind. One can only
design for the moment with
the materials the moment
brings to one’s hand."
“But therewlll be a tomor
row?” I pressed.
"And there will be other
Pussy Wiilow patterns jtttt as
satisfying. The past proves
that for me.”
“And as for plain colors? 1
"Clear — pristine. And
white! Was there ever such
a white? Full of life, and yet
absolutely white'. It is perfect
by itself—the right comple
ment to colors." . 4>.,
“Then you consider Pussy
Willow ”
„ “All that one could ask, in
silk.” *****
Could Anyone. Say More?
MICHAELBROS
Exclusively in Athens
READ HEARALD WANT ADS
DORSEY FURNITURE COMPANY
VaumsIn
Chamber^ Furniture
We have just received a large shipment of matched
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account of their stately grace and solid construction, are
the most staple of all furniture designs. However, Shera
ton, Adam, William & Mary are all represented.
We are proud of this showing from the standpoints
of both quality and price. It would afford us great pleas
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-•it
Ask About Our Dignified Credit War
DORSEY FURNITURE GO.
“A Modern Furniture House’
‘ Six' ’.I
.v* 1 - f
•/