Newspaper Page Text
— —II
(Society • i
News of
Atlanta
——— J
Hl .. arrlage of Miss Kate Felder
I ~nc Mr- Sidney H °S erton was
1 solemnized at high noon
the apartments of the bride's
nl sister Mr. and Mrs. Logan
brother an - account of the recent
"■-■■'" nt in the bride's family, the
'eremony was witnessed only
A! "; ‘ po- nbers of the two families.
by The apartments were decorated in
,L,' palms, the bride and groom
nand . <r before an arrangement of
foh a « e plantS ' The br ’ de
fended bv her sister, Mrs. Logan
v a ( X-n. and Mr. Hogerton had as
i; best .nan Mr. George Yundt. Dr.
“ i i >rmp Flinn officiated.
N-hTbride wore a gown of white chis
" .idered, and made over white
. ] she carried an old-fashioned
? a ‘violets, bordered in white
Mrs Williamson wore white
roseouu- • •
C 7 wedding breakfast followed the
I seated at the table with the
groom were Mr. and Mrs.
«,n, Dr. Flinn. Mrs. Emma Be l.
’ . , n .i Mrs. George Yundt. Miss Laurie
Hoover. -Mr. John Felder, of Americus.
,i Mr E. C. Andrews, Jr. The table
bad tor a qenterplece a plateau of red
' oseP , with all decorative details in red
.',’,l Thep lace cards were In the
..rm of wedding slippers, filled with
rice, and bearing the name of the guest
y\r and Mrs. Hogerton left after the
cermony for a wedding journey to New
York and will sail from there for the
Bermudas The bride's traveling cos
tume was a suit of black whipcord,
' worn with hat to match. On their re-
J, turn they will keep house in the Pal
- mer apartments.
a cordial interest centered in the
wedding, as both the bride and groom
are prominently identified with the so
cial life of the city. For several years
the bride made her home In Paris with
her brother, Mr. Thomas B. Felder, and
has been a popular member of the
younger social contingent since making
her home with Mrs. Williamson. Mr.
Hogerton is a popular member of all
the social clubs of the city, and is con
nected with the American Telephone
wd Telegraph Company.
Week-end Dinner Parties.
General and Mrs. Robert K. Evans
were the honor guests at a dinner party
given Saturday evening by Major and
Mrs. George Martin at the Piedmont
Driving club. Covers were laid for 22
at a large square table, having as a
centerpiece a tall basket of yellow
chrysanthemums, flanked on either side
by smaller baskets of the flowers.
. Around the table were garlands of smi
lax, and the place cards, with the names
of the guests in gold, were surmounted
by miniature flags.
Mrs. Martin was gowned in white
charmeuse satin with a tunic of crys
tal. She wore a corsage bouquet of
violets. Mrs. Evans wore white satin
with draperies of chiffon, embroidered
in crystal and pearls.
A number of other parties were given
at the club Saturday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. John S. Cohen entertained in hon
or of Mrs. Walter Taylor and Mrs.
Percy Smedley Darlington, of West
Chester, Pa Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rich
ardson entertained a large party, and
Mr. and Mrs. .Julian Field entertained
for their guests, Mrs. Cary F. Spence
and Mrs. Calvin Morgan McClung, of
Knoxville.
To Mi»» Meldrim.
Miss Sophie Meldrim, of Savannah,
the guest of Mrs. John D. Little, was
tendered a dinner party at the Georgian
Terrace last evening by Mr. Joseph
Gatins, Jr. Covers were laid for twelve
at a table having as a centerpiece a
mound of Klllamey roses and valley
lilies with all color details in pink and
white.
Celebrates Eightieth Birthday.
Mrs. Laura D. Ripley celebrated her
eightieth birthday yesterday in a happy
manner, which was participated in by
all her relatives and descendants resid
ing in Atlanta, as well as some from
other cities. The large family connec
tion called on Mrs. Ripley, where she
"as informally at home, at her home
in Kirkwood. Each caller carried a
souvenir of the occasion for the honor
suest, and the gathering constituted a
happy assemblage of children, grand
children and other relatives.
Reminiscences of the years since Mrs.
, Pley came to Atlanta, which was In
G 9. furnished an Interesting topic of
conversation. Particularly did she
“"ell on the stormy days of the Civil
<ir when she constituted herself a
nurse for the wounded soldiers in At
lanta.
R ‘S good to live so long when one
‘ s treated so well,” was her heartfelt
e. ponse to the birthday greetings of
r guests, among whom were Mr. and
T p? T ' T ' R,pley > Dr - and Mrs, E. C.
■ K| iuoy, Mr. anad Mrs. Allen Ripley.
• 1 D. H. Henderson of Aiken, S. C.,
■ ■ about twenty members of the
'Unger generation—grandchildren of
nonoree.
Course Opening.
f "rmal opening of the golf course
Hex Erookhaven club takes place
An ~ " , aturday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
lovin' “ fs,ra W "1 render music, and
•aJ * . ups wl " bp presented, the oc
o b * a gala event. The patron-
' "Hl be Mr. and Mrs J. L. Dlck
do’x t and Mrs ' n,,ber ‘ K. Mad
at d, “* *’ M - Morris Brandon. Mr.
W J,' J K. Ottley, Mr. and Mrs.
dr K . K ' s,r ' Mr - rtn<l Mrs. Walter An
-1 n< M ‘~ and Mrii ' W Pe*l
- 14 cents.
u Auto & Equipment Co., j
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Carryl Bryan are with
Miss Fitten on Linden street for the
winter.
Mr. and Airs. Albert Supplee leave
next week for a stay of two months in
Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Giles B. Van Cleave, of
Louisville, Ky., are in the city for a
few days.
Mrs. Edwin Moritz is being enter
tained as the guest of Mrs. W. S. Elktn
at the Georgian Terrace.
Mrs. Jeff Dobbs and Miss Louise
Dobbs have returned, after a visit to
relatives in New Orleans.
Misses Lillian and Nesbit LeConte.
the little daughters of Mrs. J. M. Le-
Conte, are ill with diphtheria.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Johnson are
spending several weeks at Daytona
Beach, Fla. They will also visit New
Smyrna and Ormond.
Mrs. Warren Howard is critically ill
at her home, 408 Courtland street. She
has been ill for several weeks, but her
condition has not been regarded as
dangerous until today.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rhett have re
turned from a visit to New Orleans
During their absence Mrs. Edward
Bishop was the guest of Mrs William
D. Ellis.
Miss Helen Morris leaves next Satur
day, to be the guest of Miss Bessie
Conroy in East Orange, N. J., until aft
er the wedding of Miss Conroy and Mr.
John Morris on November 27. Mr. and
Mrs. John Morris and Mr. Frank Morris
will also attend the wedding.
ENGAGEMENTS
Coates- Barnes,
Mrs. George W. Coates has announc
ed the engagement of her daughter, Sa
rah Burden, to Mr. Robert W. Barnes,
of Macon.
This announcement deprives the de
butante circle of a very attractive and
popular member. Miss Coates is a
lovely girl of the dainty blonde type,
and has been much admired in Atlanta
society, though she has not made a de
but.
Mr. Barnes is a member of one of
Macon's prominent families, a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Barnes, and
brother of Miss Helen Barnes, who was
a feted visitor here in the summer as
the guest of Mrs. John M. Slaton.
The charming bride will be cordially
welcomed to Macon, where she has
many relatives and friends. The wed
ding will be an Interesting event of
December.
Calvin- Rolf.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin V. Calvin have
announced the engagement of thejr
grandaughter, Gladys Weed Calvin, to
Mr. Arthur Francis Rolf, the marriage
to be solemnized on Wednesday after
noon, December 4, at the home of the
bride, at Experiment Station. The wed
ding will be quietly observed, but will
be attended by a number of friends and
relatives from Atlanta, as Miss Calvin
is delightfully known here through her
visits to her aunt, Mrs. Edward M.
Hafer. She is a pretty and talented
young wo'nan, with many friends over
the state. Mr. Rolf is a graduate of the
University of the South at Sewanee.
Foote-Troutman.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Foote have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Margaret Mell, to Mr. Henry
Battey Troutman, the wedding to be
solemnized at the home of the bride's
parents on West Peachtree street on
Saturday evening, December 21.
SHO E S
Waiting to Walk Into Economical
Homes from
The Boot er y
32 Whitehall Street
Women’s Shoes in all the stylish shapes. All
leathers and all sizes in some styles. About
5,000 pairs in all,
$1.85 Pair
Formerly Sold at $3 to $5 Pair
See the Show Windows
I HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
Golden Wedding
•Reception
Today
The golden wedding anniversary of
Colonel and Mrs. Robert J. Lowry will
be the chief social event of this after
noon and evening, the reception hours
being from 4 to 6 o’clock in the after
noon, and in the evening beginning at
8:30 o'clock. The Capital City club will
be the scene of the brilliant affair, to
which 2,000 guests have been invited.
A number of out-of-town guests are
here for the event, among whom are
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smedley Darling
ton and Mrs. Walter Taylor, of West
Chester, Pa.; Colonel and Mrs. Samuel
King, of Bristol, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Schaeffer, of Toccoa; Mr. Lo
gan Murray, of Louisville; Mr. George
C. Boldt, of New York, and Messrs.
G. B. Barbour, William Livingston and
George H. Russell, of Detroit. ‘
The ladies’ and men’s cases at the
Capital City club are elaborately deco
rated for the occasion. An orchestra
will furnish music.
The guests for the afternoon hours
will include members of the families
and intimate friends, and in the even
ing the members of the Cotillion club
and other social clubs of which Colonel
and Mrs. Lowry have long been prom
inent members, will attend.
The affair will be one of the most
brilliant social events in Atlanta’s his
tory.
Colonel and Mrs. Lowry and the out
of-town guests here for the golden
wedding were tendered a dinner party
by Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy at
the Piedmont *Driving club last night.
The guests were seated at a magnifi
cently decorated table, a great basket
of yellow chrysanthemums forming the
centerpiece, the basket decorated in
butterfly bows of yellow tulle, through
much were thrust orange blossoms. The
favors were bbnbonleres in the form of
wedding bells, and the place cards were
brides. White and gold were intro
duced in many decorative details.’ The
wedding march was played for the en
trance of the bridal party, and after
dinner old songs were much enjoyed.
Mrs. Lowry was gowned for the oc
casion in hyacinth blue satin. Mrs.
Murphy wore pale pink satin, with
crystal garniture.
Mrs. Bryan Hostess.
Mrs. Carryl Bryan was hostess at a
bridge tea this afternoon at the Pied
mont Driving club, entertaining a few
friends at bridge, who were later joined
by others for tea. The game was played
in the dining room, which was deco
rated in quantities of palms and vases
of yellow chrysanthemums. Handsome
prizes were awarded and a delightful
hospitality was displayed by the host
ess, who was gowned in maroon velvet,
with hat to match.
The guests were Mesdames Shepard
Bryan, Dunbar Roy, Clarence May,
Thornton Mayre. Dudley Cowles, Ed
ward C. Peters, Don Pardee, Frank
Owens. Robert Witherspoon, George
Dexter, Oscar Pappenheimer, Edgar
Neely, Nash Broyles, Clifton Drew, Roy
Harris, George Morton, Frank Holland,
John Kiser, George Harrington, Lewis
Dorsey. William J. Blalock, Louis Ghol
stin, R. C. Congdon. Albert Supplee,
Henry Broughton. John Marshall Sla
ton, Lewis Read. Ten Eyck Brown, Reid
Hobson, Edward H. Ehney, George Cal
houn Walters, Harold Swope, Charles
Pettigrew and Macon Martin, Miss Lula
Fitten and Miss Calhoun.
GASOLINE ~14 CENTS.
Sou. Auto & Equipment Co.,
92-94 S. Forsyth St.
WEDDINGS
O’Neal-Clark.
Misses Nellie Kiser Stewart and Hat
tie May Holland have returned from
Macon, where they were bridesmaids
last week at the marriage of Miss Erin
O’Neal to Mr. George Clisby Clarke.
This was one of the interesting events
of the season in Macon, the ceremony
taking place at the home of the bride's
parents, which is a beautiful old colo
nial residence on Colemans Hill, one of
the most picturesque in the city.
Mrs. Jennings Adams, the young sis
ter of the bride, who was recently mar
ried herself, was the matron of honor
and Mr. Archie Drake was the bride
groom's best man.
The decorations were elaborate.
Chrysanthemums, with palms, were
used, except in the dining room, where
white roses and ferns filled a silver
Marie Antoinette basket, and white
and green decorative details prevailed.
The bride wore white charmeuse,
with chantilly lace draperies, the tulle
veil caught with orange blossoms. She
carried orchids and valley lilies.
A reception followed the ceremony,
at which a number of out-of-town
guests were present, including Mr. and
Mrs. T. D. Stewart, of Atlanta; Mrs.
John Sibley, of Birmingham; Mrs. R.
C. Groover and Miss Emily Groover, of
Columbus, and Miss Converse, of Val
dosta.
Hunter-Jacoby.
Mrs. Vance Hunter has announced
the marriage of her daughter, Barbara,
to Mr. Frank Davis Jacoby, the cere
mony having been quietly performed
at the Central Presbyterian church
Saturday evening.
Milam-Carnes.
In Stockbridge, the marriage of Miss
Dora Mae Milam a n<VMr. Mack A
Carnes, of Jonesboro, place Wed
nesday, November 27, at the home of
the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Milam. The attendants will be Miss
Anna Butler, of Stockbridge, brides
maid, and Rev. Walter P. Carmichael,
of Vanderbilt university, best man.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
At the request of many members of
the Atlanta Woman's Union of Mission
Workers, Its executive board has ar
ranged for a meeting to be held during
the week of prayer for home mission,
on Sunday. November 24.
LIVER GETTING LAZY?
DON’T STOP WORKING
Take Dodson’s Liver Tone and
Go About Your Business. It
will Liven Up Your
Liver Without Harm.
A bilious attack or constipation can
be relieved In a short while by a spoon
ful of Dodson's Liver Tone —the mild,
vegetable remedy that every druggist
guarantees.
Just ask any Atlanta druggist about
Dodson’s Liver Tone. They know that
it is a harmless preparation that starts
the liver without violence and puts
you into shape without interfering with
your habits. They will guarantee it
to be all that, and will give you your
money back if you don’t find Dodson's
Liver Tone gives you quick, easy relief.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is for both
grown-ups and children. It has a pleas
ant taste, and Is safe and reliable. The
price is 50 cents for a large bottle, and
your 50 cents back to you if you tell
the druggist that it hasn’t been a ben
efit to you.
Don't take calomel and don’t buy im
itations of Dodson's Liver Tone—you
may run into danger if you do.
Buy Dodson’s —the medicine that all
Atlanta druggists recommend and
guarantee. (Advt.)
Miss McCandless
To Be Bride in
December
The marriage of Miss Edna McCan
dless and Mr. Albert Thornton will be
one of the most interesting social
events of the brilliant before Christ
mas season. Miss McCandless has
chosen Devember 4 for her marriage,
the ceremony to be one of the few
church weddings of the season, taking
place at Al! Saints, a reception at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Mc-
Candless, the bride’s parents, to fol
low.
A large bridal party and details of
artistic arrangement and beauty win
characterize this wedding, in which
much interest centers. The bride and
brldegroom-to-be are members of two
of the prominent families of Atlanta,
and are themselves among the most
popular young people of the city.
Miss McCandless is noted far and
wide for the unusual combination of
exceptional beauty, musical talent of a
high order and a gracious and charm
ing personality. Since her debut, which
UGH! NOT CALOMEL, OIL OS SALTS,
BUT DELICIOUS "SYRUP OF FIGS"
Give your stomach, liver and 30 feet of bowels a thor
ough cleansing without gripe or nausea. Ends head
ache, biliousness, indigestion and constipation.
This wonderful fruit laxative acts as
a liver and bowel cleanser—tonic —
not as an irritant. Its action is natu
ral and gentle—no griping. It is de
licious no dreading. It is positive
and prompt—no waiting.
If ybur stomach is sour and filled
with vile gases, your head aches, or
you are bilious, nervous, dizzy, half
sick, your tongue coated, your thirty
feet of bowels clogged with waste not
properly carried off—don’t wait. Surely
take a teaspoonful of delicious Syrup
of Figs tonight, and in the morning
all constipated waste, sour bile, gases
and poisons will move on and out of
the system, gently but thoroughly—no
griping—no nausea—no weakness. In
Chamberlin=Johnsofi=Dußose Company
ATLANTA
Sheets and Pillow Cases
That Will Make Many Round=Trips to the Laundry
Which are the cheapest sheets and pillow cases to buy?
Obviously the ones that will make the greatest number
of successful trips to the laundry.
It is impossible to weave service into sleazy, starch-filled
sheets-—they would not be cheap at any price.
We do not sell them. So when you buy sheets and pil
low cases here, you buy worth, undoubtedly the greatest worth
that the same money can buy.
And for tomorrow, to add zest to business, you may buy
more than worth.
Rival Sheets
Heavy with cotton threads, not “tilling;” 3-inch herns:
54x90-inch Rival Sheets, usually 55c, at 49c
90x90-inch Rival Sheets, usually 85c, at 75c
90x99-inch Rival Sheets, usually 90c, at 79c
Pepperell Sheets and Pillow Cases
50x73-inch Pepperell Sheets 45c 90x90-ineh Pepperell Sheets 80c
54x90-inch Pepperell Sheets 60c 90xW8-iiirh Pepperell Sheets. . 95c
72x90-inch Pepperell Sheets 70c I-n. >♦ >-i 1 1« •o 1 Cppeiell I il. ( ases.l7%C
n ... , L2x4o-inrh Pepperell Pil. Cases. . .20c
11 __ 4.)x3(>ineh Pepperell Pil. Cases. . .20c
81x90-inch Pepperell Sheets 75c 45x42iyin. Pepperell Pil. Cases. 22y 2 c
81x99-inch Pepperell Sheets 80c 50x36-inch Pepperell Pil. Cases.
Anchor Sheets and Pillow Cases
Torn, ready for use; 3-inch hem:
*>Ox73-ineh Anchor Sheets 50c 90x108-inch Anchor Sheets sl.lO
54x90-inch Anchor Sheets 65c 42x36-inch Anchor Pillow Cases. 20c
72x90-inch Anchor Sheets 75c 42x40 1 Z>-in. Anchor Pil. Cases. 223 2 C
72x99-inch Anchor Sheets 80c 45x36-inch Anchor Pil. Cases... 22 X /2C
72x108-inch Anchor Sheets 90c 50x36-inch Anchor Pillow Cases. 25c
81 x!K)-inch Anchor Sheets. .' 80c .■>Ox4(HC-in. Anchor Pil. Cases. .27%c
90x90-inch Anchor Sheets 90c 50x36-inch Anchor Pil. Cases. . 27%C
Twilight Sheets and Pillow Cases
lorn, ready for use; 3-inch hem:
72x90-inch Twilight Sheets ..'... 85c 90x99-incb Twilight Slnets $1.15
72x99-inch Twilight Sheets 95c 99x1()8-inrh I wilight Sheets... $1.25
nii ■ 1 rn ru Q | : no 42x36-nich Twilight Pil. Cases..22y«c
81x90-inch Iwinght Sheets SI.OO ... %
... , „ L nc . 42x40*/»-inch twilight Pil. Cases..2sc
81x99-ineh Iwihght Sheets $1.05 45x40’Mn. Twilight Pil. Cases..27Uc
90x90-incb Twilight Sheets.... $1.05 50x36-inch Twilight Pil. Cases.. 30c
Chamherlin .lohnsnn Dußose Company
FUTURE EVENTS
Miss Clyde O’Neal, of Columbus, and
Miss Nina Brown, of Tallaoega, Ala.,
arrive/Friday to be the guests of Miss
Elizabeth Dunson. They will be ten
dered a buffet supper on November 20
by Miss Dunson, and will share honors
with several other visitors at the buf
fet luncheon Miss Jennie Knox gives on
November 21. Others to entertain for
them are Miss“ Helen Hawkins, Miss
Elizabeth Morgan, Miss Mary Hines
and Mr. Marsh Adair.
Miss Fay Wright will entertain at a
box party at the Grand tomorrow in
honor of Miss Irene Nolan. The guests
will be Mesdames W. G. Hollis, Young
followed several years of travel and
study abroad, and included presenta
tion at the court of St. James, Miss Mc-
Candless has been one of the most pop
ular young women in the South.
Mr. Thornton is a son of Mrs. Albert
Thornton and a popular member of the
social clubs. He is a Yale graduate
and Is a member of one of the leading
law firms of the city.
A series of brilliant soeia. events will
precede the McCandleSs-Thornton wed
ding.
the old days people let these matters
run until they needed a laig . dose of
physic, then they took something
severe, like costor oil, salts or cathar
tics, that meant abuse to the bowels.
These are the days of the gentle and
natural—the days of Syrup of Figs.
This way you are not drugging your
self. Syrup of Figs being composed
entirely of luscious figs, senna and
aromatics can not cause injury.
Ask your druggist for "Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of Senna,” and look
for the name, California Fig Syrup
Company, on the label. This is the
genuine—-old reliable. Any other so
called Fig Syrup is an imitation often
meant to deceive you Refuse such
with contempt. (Advt.)
NEW YORK
Barnett. Vernon Eaves, J. W. Longwell,
Calvin Shelverton and A. C. Johnson
and Misses Lucile Nolan, Mildred Lei
per. Mattil'ine Ivey and Annie Cobb
Wright.
PEORIA JOBBERS 7
KINDLY INTEREST
Fischer Bros.' Drj- Goods Company Is
the name of a large Importing and job
bing house in Peoria. 111. We have had
several letters from them within the past
two years asking for literature for their
friends. Curiosity prompted us to write
and ask the cause of their particular in
terest. Their reply is as follows:
"A friend of ours, who was representing
one of the leading notion houses of New
York, was so sick with Bright's disease
that he was obliged to give up his travel
ing position. His weight was reduced
from 185 to 125 pounds. He was in a
critical condition, and did not expect to
live longer than six months. He acci
dentally heard of the Renal Compound
and commenced to use it. We were sur
mised to meet him a year later apparent
ly' a cured man. At any rate he was his
former self, had regained his lost weight
and was enjoying the very best of health.
As we were personally acquainted with
this ease we naturally took an Interest
in your Renal Compound, and since then
have written at different times for your
ilteiature io hand to some of our friends."
Meanwhile there are patients dying in
the hospitals who are given no chance to
save their lives.
Physicians do rot Lave to charge their
treatment—simply add Fulton’s Renal
Compound tc the heart treatment, etc.,
they are already giving. There is no con
flict. It reduces the renal obstruction.
There is then hope, but none without it.
Whether he knows it or not. ever,
one who has had kidney trouble more
than six months is on dangerous ground.
Atlanta agents. Erank Edmondson *■
Bro.. 12 North Broad street and 101
North Pryor street. (Advt.»
KODAKS’;:. I
LJilr® Hffwkeyee
Class Finrhirg and hln
larging. A complete stock films,
A plates, papers, cheaaicals, etc.
Special Mail Order Department for
out-of town customers.
Send for Catalog and Price List. (
4. K. HAWKES CU. ■ • Kodah D*p*rtat.i
, M Whitehall St. ATLANTA, OA „I
«■■■•«■■*■».'•Ul > t • ata - mK —W—M—
Money Loaned!
®AM JEWELRUCMW j
20 EDGEWOOD AVENUE i
READ FOR PROFIT—GEORGIAN
WANT ADS—USE FOR RESULTS.
PARIS
