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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER M.
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SOCIETY f
Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor,
Charlotte Stewart, , , .
Selene Armstrong, ASS,SIam ’
..... AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
DEBUT RECEPTION AND
COTILLION TO MISS DUB08E.
.A.most elaborate and beautiful func
tion.of Wednesday afternoon and even
ing was the debut reception nnd dance
at which Mr. and Mrs. E. R. DuBose
entertained. Introducing their daughter.
Miss Caroline DuBose.
The hours of the reception for the
married people were from 6 to 8 o’clock,
after which the young people were In
vited to the dancing party. A buffet
supper was served at 8 and again at 11
o’clock.
The spacious lower floor of the Du
Bose residence was open to the several
hundred guests, and was decorated
throughout with palms, ferns, a wealth
of bamboo and flowers. In the draw
ing room, where Mrs. DuBose and her
charming daughters received their
guests, there was a huge bank of palms
placed directly In front of a long mir
ror that reflected and Intensified the
beauty of the apartment. The recep
tion party was grouped in front of tn<
floral bank, and to one side near the
debutante was piled a great drift of
lovely flowers, the offerings of friends.
Roses In nil colors, chrysanthemums,
carnations and violets lent their color
and fragrance to the room, and waxen
candles In crystal tapers lighted the
apartment brilliantly. Wreathed fo
liage over the windows and arched
doorway completed an effective decora
tion. In the library the flowers used
were pink chrysanthemums; In the
dining room, white chrysanthemums,
and In the sitting room, American
Beauty roses.
One of the most effective apartments
open to the guests was the sun parlor,
converted Into a veritable palm gar
den, with many pots and Jardinieres of
larae ferns, .palms and other growing
plants. At one end of the garden n
table, was heaped with fruits and a
biasing open Are shed a soft and cheer
ing light over the pretty scene. Coffee
was served In the sitting room nnd
punch In the library. In the dining
rdom a long table had as a centerpiece
n sllvet epergne tilled with Immense
while chrysanthemums. Wreaths of
smllax were placed about on the white
Cloth and silver candlesticks held white
nnd green shaded candles. Palms and
ferns and draperies of smllax added
the touch of gr^'n, and brilliant ll/its
shone under chandeliers smothered In
bamboo.
The entire scheme of decoration was
beautifully conceived and artistically
carried out,
Mrs. DuBose end her daughters. Miss
DuBose .and Miss Caroline DuBose.
were assisted In receiving during the
afternoon by the following ladles;
Mrs. Bamuel M. Inman, Mrs. Henry
A. Inman, Mrs. Clement A. Harris, Mrs.
James R. Gray, Mrs. \yalker P. Inman,
Mrs. Hoke Smith, Mrs. Henry Johnson,
Sr.. Mrs. T. P. Westmoreland. Mrs.
William Green Raoul. Mrs. A. W. Cal
houn. Mrs. Arnold Broyles, Mrs. Pres
ton Arkwright, Miss Jennie Inman,
Miss Harriet Frances Gray, Miss Mar
lon Peel, Miss Louise Hawkins, Miss
Com Wynn, Mis* Elisabeth High, Miss
Helen Baglay, Mis* Mary Brent Smith,
Miss Leone Ladann. Mias Marguerite
Shonts, of New York; Miss Elisabeth
Rnwson and Miss Ellse Walker, of New
York.
Iff the evening a group of young
women assisted In receiving.
Mrs. DuBose was gowned In white
crepe de chine, trimmed with real lace,
wltt) a border on the corsage and
around the hem of the skirt of hand-
painted crepe, showing delicate pink
and pale green colors. On the bodice
nml lace sleeves was a touch of pale
green.
Miss DuBose wore a white radium
silk gown, band-embroidered In a de
sign of flowers showing their natural
colors In pastsl shades and finished
with lace nnd chiffon.
Mlsg Caroline DuBose was a win
some debutants, gowned In a lovely
Paris dress of white chiffon, trimmed
with frills of sheer Valenciennes lace.
A graceful bertha of chiffon and lace
was. caught In front with a sliver knot,
and around the neck nnd sleeve* were
silver knots, hand-mode, of llsse. A
touch of pink wi i Introduced In the
lace* .of the corsage.
There were many beautifully-gowned
women and young girls present during
the afternoon nnd evening. Of Jhe
ladles in ths receiving party Mrs. A.
W* Calhoun wore a lovely ‘gown of
brown chiffon trimmed In gold; Mrs.
Bamuel Inmnn was In white chiffon,
slabnrpte with real lace; Mrs. Henry
Johnson wore white lace; Mrs. West
moreland wore white lace over chif
fon; Mrs. W, O. Raoul was In gray with
cream lace trimmings; Mrs. Harris
wore a. costume of black crepe de
chine and black laces; Mrs. Arkwright
was In white chiffon nnd lace. Among
the young women present Mias Shonts
was notably handsome wearing a gown
of cerise chiffon over white with a
trimming of lavender nnd sliver. Mis*
Ellse Walker, of Now York, another
visitor, wore a white hand-embroidered
batiste gown, and Miss Rhett, the guest
of Miss Ellis, wore black net over chif
fon. Mias Cora Wynn wore on Im
ported gown of white satin, hand-em
broidered In wreaths of flower* around
the aklrt and on the waist, which was
trimmed with Ince nnd a-touch of vel-
ATLANTA WOMAN’S STORY
SUPERBLY ILLUSTRATED
PITT’S CARMINATIVE
RELIEVES AND CURES SICK BABIES
9
of si I Stomach, Boweland Teething
Troobfes. I tis Pleasant—Harmless.
Aey dniubt, 25 cents per bottle.
This Is a reproduction In black of Alice neach Winter’s beautiful two-
color cover design for -Uncle Remus's Magaxlne for December. Aside from
its exquisite drawing nnd coloring, the drawing Is of unusual Interest to
Atlantans because It Illustrates a story In the Christmas number by Miss
Itelna Melcher, a young Atlanta woman, who hns scored a big hit tvlth
her "Sylvia and Christopher” stories In Uncle Remus's Magazine. The
story In the current Issue, “The Wishing Well," Is'a remarkably fine pteeo
of work.
The Sylvia and Christopher stories will be published In book form after
they have all appeared in Uncle Remus's Magazine, a New York firm at
present negotiating for the book rights. (
vet. Miss Elizabeth High wna very
pretty In n white radium silk gown,
lace trimmed. Miss Jennie Inman wore
a Paris gown of lavender dhlffon and
lace. Miss Bagley wore a beautiful
gown In two shndes of blue, lace trim
med. Miss Mary Brent Smith’s gown
was of soft blue satin and white Ince.
Miss Leone Ladson wore brown chif
fon, elaborate with gold lace and folds
of gold satin.
MRS. ELLI8 TO"ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. Frloleau Ellis will entertain at
bridge Saturday afternoon In honor of
Miss llutllo Ellis and her guest. Miss
Rhett, and Miss Mildred Woolley and
her guest, Miss Hutchtnaf
INFORMAtTsUPPER.
Mr. Palmer Johnson will entertain
at an Informal supper next Thursday
In honor of Miss Eugenia Blgham and
Mr. Wnlter Candler, whose marriage
takes place In December.
IN H0N0r"mR8. GLENN,
delightful event of Friday after
noon won the small bridge tea that
Mrs. Joseph Ralne, Jr., gave compli
mentary to Mrs. William Glenn.
The color scheme throughhut the
house was red and white, chrysanthe
mums and roses being used. In the re
ception room the mantels held vases
filled with white chrysanthemums nnd
In th* dining room, where dainty re
freshments were served, the table was
covered with a Ince cloth anil had In
the center a basket filled with brilliant
red roses. The silver candlesticks held
red tapers whose lights were seen
through red shades, and the mints nnd
tees were also In red.
The bridge prizes were a vane and
pair of silk hose. The guest of
honor whs presented with a book.
Mrs. llalne received her guests In a
toilet of pink chiffon cloth trimmed
with lace,
Mrs. Glenn wore a gown of white em
broidered broadcloth, and Mrs. Paul
Qoldsmlth, who served tea, was gowned
In blue radium fashioned with Irish
lace,
MIS8 BOYD’S PARTY.
A pretty event of Wednesday after
noon was the cord party at which Miss
Nina Elisabeth Boyd entertained at
her home In College Park,
The,party Included Mira Lucy Smith,
Miss Imogene Thorne, Miss Aurelia
Speer, Miss Mlgnon McCarthy. Miss
Bessie Jones, Miss Frances Hill, Miss
Lucy HIM, Miss Laurlan Johnson,' Miss
Faith Johnson. Miss Laura Oraves,
Mis* Luclle Trammell, Miss Evelyn
Pope, Miss Nell Brnnnon, Miss Eu
genia Richardson, Miss Lula Whtte,
Miss Ruth Reese.
The prize was won by Miss Mc
Carthy nnd was a pretty pin cushloh.
The hostess received her guests In
a white lace frock. *
A PLEASANT SMOKER
EEM Medicated tobscco or cigarettes
cure for enturrh, asthma, 10c at cigar
and drug stores.
SiamaiuLv
Sucpnc °0. XupeA
37 §l
^fevlePexi and ifmpaxtexAi
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
AfcjaM preparation for face,neck,arms •nd hands. M*kr*the»kinIiieyou want it. Donltln*nvv
m«.t. Not >tkkyorfrc*ay. It** b*rmU*«,clean,refrr*hirjf Can’t be detected. Uieitmor tin? noon
Sod eight, Vuattr.SiHlig.Bsmiacr.PsU. isuipisyglig. &esMlg.Co.«iS.yiftts“Brookl/»pl«*
MISS KIMBALL ENTERTAIN8.
Alls* Idelle Kimball delightfully en
tertained about a hundred guests on
Friday afternoon at 6 o’clock at the
residence of her uncle. Colonel Walter
Brown, 325 Pryor street. The occasion
was a tea party and was a very charm
ing and enjoyable affair.
Alls* Kimball was assisted In re
ceiving by a group of young women.
Including Alls* Annie McKenzie, Miss
Vivian Allan, Miss Dorothy Stevens,
Miss Elizabeth Morgan, Allss Laurie
Green and Allss Clifford West.
The entire lower floor of the* 'Brown
residence was open to the callers and
was decorated In palms and ferns and
white chrysanthemums. In the draw
ing room were tall vases of the chrys
anthemums and Jardinieres of palms
and ferns. In the dining room the
table had as a centerpiece a large
silver bowl lilted with white chrys
anthemums. At either end were sil
ver candlesticks holding green candles,
from which green ribbons stretched tft
the floral centerpiece. The mints and
candles were In silver bowls and the
Ices were frozen In pale green roses.
White chrysanthemums and palms
were also used In the punch room,
where Allss Margaret West and Miss
Vivian Allan presided.
Miss Kimball wore a pretty gown of
green silk, made with a white lace
yoke and sleeves.
AFTERNOON TEA.
A delightful event of next week will
be the afternoon tea Mrs. Ralph Hay
den will give at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Stephen Hook. In compliment to
Airs. Carl Boyd, the guest of Ails*
Agnes Ladson.
RUMMAGE SALE.
The Indies of the Junior Aid Society
of the Presbyterian Hospital will have
a rummage »ate for the benefit of the
new children’s ward on Friday. Satur
day and Monday at 17 Peters street,
near Kornyth itm>i
All Who" are willing to donate their
east-off garments, hats, shoes, etc., to
this cause are-requested to send them
.to the above place Friday or Saturday.
IN HONOR* - MI88 DENT.
Mrs. Evans AIMIcr was the hostess
at an Informal bridge party Friday aft
ernoon when she entertained In honor
of Alls* Fannie Joe Dent, of Maryland,
the guest of Air*. W. L. McGill.
The party Included Misses Isabel
Thomas. Julia .Meador. Floyd Williford,
Annie Goldsmith, Mabel Harrison. Cal-
lle Stanton and Mrs. Alichr.el Hoke.
The prize 1 wn* a fork and the guest
of honor was presented with a pretty-
pin cushion.
• Mrs. Miller wore a becoming gown
of gray silk and Allss Dent was gown
ed in a blue tailor suit.
After the game delicious refresh
ments were served
The Health
of Your
Scalp
A good crop presuppose*
good soil, well tended.
Abundant glossy hair
presupposes a well kept
scalp.
The scalp contains the
hair producing elements.
Tend It properly, and the
hair Is good.
That Is to say, get the
scalp clean, and keep It so.
Krom Soap Is the Ideal
scalp cleanser. It not
only cleanses, but stimu
lates, Invigorates and
nourishes — this necessi
tates good hair.
Cake 2Sc st all Druggists
“The Charm of Cleanliness"
Illustrates the perfect method
of head washing.
Ask us for s copy.
DR. J. J. KROM CO.
ATLANTA. GA.
CHILDREN’S PARTY.
Little Miss France* Stokes and Mas
ter Thomas Stokes entertained thirty-
five of their little friends at a delight
ful party Friday afternoon at the home
of their parents, Air. and Mrs. T. L.
Stokes, In West End.
Games and refreshments were en
joyed by the young people. The little
hostess received her guests In a dainty
frock of white mull and lace.
THORNTON-JONE8.
Air. and Mrs. T. J. Thornton, of Co
lumbus. announce the engagement of
their daughter, 'Willie Hill, to Mr.
James Stacey Jones, the wedding to
take piece on the evening of Decem
ber 18.
RECITAL AT BRENAU.
A recital will be given In Brenau
Auditorium at Gainesville Monday
evening, November 26, by Airs. Mary
Craft-Ward," pianist, and Mrs. H. J.
Pearce, violinist.
Following Is the program;
Chopin—Etude-op. 25 No. 3; Prelude
op. 46 No. 6.
Brahms—Scherzo, op. 4.
Busch—Medley In D.
Borowskl—Adoration.
d’Ambroslo—Canzonet to.
Salnt-Saons—Le Cygne.
Mlynarskl—Mazur.
Chopin—Valse, op. 42.
Godard—Au Matin, op. 83.
Gottschalk—Prlntemps d’Amour.
deBeriot—Scene de Ballet.
Raff—Rlgapdon.
Liszt—Rhapsodic Hongroise, No. 11
The heating household remedy, Sntln skin
ream should always lie bandy. Kc.
GOOD WIN-WILSON.
The marriage of Mias Bessie Katha
rine Goodwin and Dr. Lloyd E. Wilson
was solemnized at 2:15 o’clock Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of the
bride’s father, on Greenville street,
Newnan.
The bride nnd groom entered to
gether and stood before an altar of
palms and ferns, where the ceremony
wan performed by Dr. J. S. Hardaway.
The bride was gowned In a traveling
suit of blue cloth, the Jacket being
worn over a blouse of white silk and
lace. She wore a becoming hat to
match and carried bride roses and
forns. Just before the ceremony Mia*
Lizzie Belle Farmer sang "O Fair, O
Sweet and Holy,’’ being accompanied
on the piano by Miss Walker, of Bow-
don, Ua.. who also played the wedding
mnreh.
Mrs. Wilson Is a charming young
woman, who has mnny friends that
regret her marriage will take her away
from Newnan.
Dr. ’Wilson la a promising young
physician of Bowdon, Go.
Dr. and Mrs. Wilson left on the 2:18
train for Roanoke, Ala., where they
will visit the groom’s parents for a
few day*, after which they will be at
home nt Bowdon,
Among the out-of-town guests who
attended the wedding were Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson, of Roanoke, Ala., and
Alias Walker, of Bowdon.
DEAN-HARTZELL.
Mr. and Mr*. Leonard Yancey Dean,
of Eufaula, Ala., have Issued cards an
nouncing the marriage of their daugh
ter, Elisabeth Slmpzon, to Mr. Cyrus
King Hurt sell, on Wednesday. Novem
her 2ft. Air. and Mrs. Hartsell are now
nt home at 154* Cook street, i Denver,
Colo.
columbuTweddings.
Spencer-Wsddsll. «.
The wedding of Miss Laura Yonge
Spencer to Air. Elliott Spear Waddell,
which took place Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock at the residence of the
bride's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard
Perry Spencer, was one of the most
brilliant events of the season In local
society circles.
Airs. Charles Howard, a* matron of
honor, wore her wedding gown of white
satin nnd carried pink roses. The
bridesmaids were Miss Hnfford Porter,
of Tennessee; Miss Felicia Alurray, of
Anderson. S. C.: Allss Bessie Withers,
of Rcldavllle. X. C.i Atlas Emily
Lowndes, of Atlanth: Miss Sarah Lyles,
of Columbia. S. C.i Miss Celeste Wad
dell, Miss Etta Blanchard and Miss
Wattle Yonge, of this city. They wore
lovely costumes of white chiffon nnd
carried bouquets of white chryaantbe-
Davison-Paxon-StokesCo.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. 1
CHILDREN
>EETH!N(5
Mrs. Winslow's MShTSJS
Soothing Syrup ffoTmea? rof
® J * THUA0H LDIIEN
WHILE TEETHING WITH paitrgOY SUO-
CES3. I r .SOOTHES THE CHILD. SO IT «
THK GUMS, ALLAYS ALL I'AlS’. CUH
\v:NI) CO Lie j sad is the BEST HEME
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guarantee.) under Uie f’jre Foqfl and
Drug act, Jun* 30. 190*. Serial num
ber 10U.
No 'Exception-—Dapaxsto
Shoes A re the Embodiment
of Style and Economy
"Wearing the Dapaxsto means the most of each essential. Shoo style, Shoe
comfort, Shoe service, all of which, added together, provides the fullest possi
ble measure of Shoe economy. Having every pair of them made to our order, it
stands to reason that they must maintain a new and higher standard of excel
lence for the price, or we would not be satisfieck _
Today ‘ we’ show, for
the first time) two of the
latest styles of Dapax
sto Shoes for women
At $3 a Pair
They are excellent
Shoes, of excellent ma
terials, fine finish and
lasting wear, for like
-the Dapaxsto in each
three grades, every feat
ure is significant of ster- i
ling quality..
Besides these are doz- j
. ens of beautiful styles; i
no - less shapely and 1
graceful, and of equally 1
fine value, v
The Dapaxsto is a
great satisfaction to the
particular woman, who
wants a Shoe, at moder
ate cost, that is eminent
ly correct from every
viewpoint, whether for
street wear or dress.
The manj* stylish mod
els at $3, as well ais ait
$2.50 and $3.50, insure
varieties enough to meet
every taste and need.
Dapaxsto, Style 382
A very attractive and styl
ish Patent Colt button Shoe;
made on the new college last,
just “snappy” enough to be-
plensing, with high graceful
arch and full swing toe. A
Shoe of elegant lines, the flex
ible soles hand-sewed, extenl
sion, with high Cuban heels.
Price $3 pair. ,
Dapaxsto, Style 316
Shown here is a medium
weight Blucher Shoe, a beau
tiful model with high instep
, and short, stylish vamp. The
, stock is. carefully selected
Patent Colt, strong "and plia
ble. Plain toe, hand-sewed
extension soles,* 'full Cuban
heels. Splendid for street or
dressier, wear., $3 pair.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Store of Many Departments, - ■■■-• -----
J
mums held together by loops of white
tulle.
Mr. George Waddell was best man,
and the following were the grooms
men: Messrs, Clifford Swift, William
DeL. Worsley, Frank Klrven, Louis
Chandler, James Woodruff, Richard
Spencer, Clarence Connerat of Savan
nah and Alvan Howard.
The ceremony wo* performed In the
reception room, where an altar of
snowy whiteness had been placed, with
Its myriad candles and vases of white
chrysanthemums present a scene of
exquisite beauty and loveliness. State
ly palms were used as a background
ana a delicate tracery of smllax etched
the walls. Beyond the arched alcove
was traced In dellbate green the mass
of foliage, broken here and there by
bursts bf white chrysanthemums.
To the strains of the wedding march
rendered by an orchestra, the bridal
party entered the reception room, com
ing down the hallway through a path
way formed by the little ribbon bearers.
Misses Sarah Porter, Sarah Salisbury,
Elizabeth Clason, Mary Blockmar and
Owen McNulty. The little glrlz were
dressed In white with broad pink
The bride, who entered with her fa
ther, Air. Richard Spencer, wore a
beautiful creation of white satin with
duchease lace trimmings and carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley. The bridal veil
was caught by a wreath of orange blos-
soms. ....
Little Miss Jeannett Williams, dainti
ly clod In white, preceded the bride,
carrying the prayer book. 1
They were met at the altar by the
groom and hi* best man. The cere
mony was performed It* a most Im
pressive manner by Rev. Alston 8.
Wragg, rector of Trinity Episcopal
church. „ „ . .
The ceremony was followed by a
brilliant reception, after which Air. *nd
Mrs. Waddell left on an extended Jorldal
tour North. On their return they will
have apartments with Air. and Mrs.
George Bates.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs, O. C. Drew and Mrs. O. C. Drew,
Jr., of Houston. Texas; Airs. Laura
Connerat and Mr, Clarence Connerat.
o’f Savannah, and Judge A. A. Evans, of
Clayton, Ala.
Phelts-Leutje.
Alls* Maude Phelta and Air. William
Leutje were happily united In marriage
Wednesday evening at 8:20 o’clock at
the home of the bride’s parents. Mr.
and Mrs, A. A. Phelts, In the presence
of a large, assemblage of friends and
relatives of the contracting parties.
The bride wore a lovely dress of
white chiffon, trimmed In point lace,
and carried^ a bouquet of bride roses
and lilies of"the valley.
As the couple entered the parlor
Lohengrin’s wedding march was played
by Miss Mary Lou Albrecht and dur
ing the ceremony, which was perform
ed by Rev. W. A. Carter, the flower
long was softly rendered by Miss Al
brecht.
The residence .was tastefully deco
rated for the occasion, chrysanthe
mums, ferns, bamboo and Southern
smllax being used In profusion.
Alany handsome and costly presents
were received by the young psople,
among them being a chest of stiver pre
sented by the groom’s employers and
co-employee*.
They were the recipients of many
hearty congratulations on their union,
all wishing for them a long and happy
life.
Mr. and Mrs. Leutje are at home to
their friends at 729 First avenue.
EARLE-LAMBERT,
On tho afternoon of November 20, at
the Baptist church In Clayton, On.,
Miss Nora Earle was married to Mr.
Edgar Lambert, Rev. C. C. Spence, of
Clnrkesvlllc, officiating.
The church was. prettily decorated
with potted plants and vases of yel
low chrysanthemums.
Miss Earle, a pretty, charming young
girl. Is the daughter of Mr. J. F. Earle,
cno of the mbst prominent citizens of
Clayton.
Mr. Lambert, tormerly of Clarksville,
Is now ticket agent at Clayton. He |s
a young man of attractive personality
and sterling worth.
The bride wore her traveling gown of
ravy bluo cloth with silk blouse of pnlo
blue. The feathers on her picture hat
matched her waist and she carried a
bouquet of white chrysanthemums
edged with maiden hair fern and tied
with long white ribbon.
At tho home of Mr. J. F. Earle a de.
Ilghtful luncheon was served to the
following guests:' Mr. ard Airs. J| K.
Earle, Allss Earle, Mr, Lambert, Rev.
C. C. Spence. Alias Cora Lambert, Allss
Myrtlce Lambert, Mr. Reginald 'Lam
bert, Messrs. Wells and Reed Anbury.
Clarksville; Mrs. J O’Keefe Nelson, ol
Atlanta; Mr. J. AI. Aldman, of Con-
.yers, nnd Messrs. Stone and Gaylord
{leebe, of Minneapolis, Minn.
The bride and groom lett on the aft
ernoon train for Washington and the
Jamestown Exposition. I
The good wishes of mnny friends fob
low them on their Journey,
BUFFET 8UPPER TO VISITORS.
Mis* Mildred Woolley will entertain
at a buffet supper next Friday evening
In Compliment to Miss Wadiey, .Miss
Hutchins and Miss Rhett, three attrac
tive visitors In the city.