Newspaper Page Text
10
Society
News of
Atlanta
MISS HELEN DARGAN, on. of
the feted debutantes of the
season, was tb<- honor guest at
a reception giv.-n this ift. rnoon by Mr.
and Mrs. George Dexter at th. Pied
mont Driving elul. The co s' - included
75 members, of th. inmurri. d set. in
cluding both girls and young mon.
Mr. and Mrs D. xt. r, Miss Dargan
and her house gue.-is, Miss, Ros. Bris
coc, of Knot' .... .nd Martine Met ul
loeh, of Owensboro. Ky.. received In the
Jiving room. w!:|. a was elaborately d
'orated in pala - and foliage plants, with
larg. white chrysanthemums. The (
mantel was banked in palms and I
flanked on either sld. by tail vasts of
white ch rysan them unis.
In the dining room a center table
was garlanded in smilax. th. center
piece being a silver loving cup of white
chrysanthemums surrounded by silver
candelabra bearing whits- unshaded ta
pers..
Assisting in entertaining were Misses
Annie* Lee McKenzie, Margaret Haw -
kins. Passie May Ottley. Margaret
Hawkins, Lula Dean Jones. Katherine
Ellis and Harriet Calhoun and Mrs.
Carleton Smith.
Mrs. Dexter was handsomely gowned
in black and white chiffon veiled in
Bhadow lace. Miss Dargan wore yel
low channeusc satin with overdress of
yellow chiffon. Mrs. Dargan's toilet
was of gray olga crepe.
Miss Cowles Entertains.
Three attractive visitor.- wete the
honorees at a buffet supper last even
ing. when Miss Laura Cowles enter
tained in honor of her house guest.
Miss Marian Hodgson, of Athens; for
Miss Aimee Hunnicutt's guest. Miss
Louise Hunt, of Nashville, and Miss
Mary Hines’ guest, Miss Hallie Mor
ton, of Tennessee The apartments of
the'Cowles residence on Spring street
were decorated with palms, foliage
plants and yellow chrysanthemums.
Silver tapers placed on mantels. <-abl
netsvand tables 1 yellow tapers, un-
shaded. and the centerpiece for the ta
ble was an effective arrangement of
yellow chrysanthemums, with the bon
bons, ices and cakes in yellow.
Miss Cowles was very handsome in a
French gown of white olga crepe,
draped in American Beauty chiffon,
elaborately beaded in silver and < tys
tah Miss Morton wore white chiffon
embroidered in crystal. Miss Hunt was
gowned in white chiffon draped '.ver
white satin and caught with clusters of
pink rosebuds. Miss Hodgson’s gown
was of pink lace embroidered and drap
ed over pink satin. Miss Hunnicutt
wore apple green crepe de chine with
dlitpei'ies of chiffon.
Miss Hines w ore yellow bro, ide satin.
Mrs. Cowles’ gown was of gray ehar
meuse satin with panel- of point lace.
An informal dance followed supper,
30 guests including the visiting gills,
their hostesses and an equal number of
young men being enti-t tained.
Tea For Mrs. Woodruff.
Mrs. Robert Winship Woodruff, w ho
ds being entertained at a round of pietty
parties sima her recent ma triage, was
the. honor guest .at an informal tea
given this afternoon by Mrs. Frederick
H. Hodgson.’ The home of Mrs, Hodg
son on Peachtree street was attractive
ly decorated for the event. The guests
included only a few friends
Mi s. Woodruff was charming in w hite
satin veiled In shadow la. with a gar
niture of crystal Hnr flowers were
pink rosebuds. Mrs. Ernest Woodruff
wore orchid brocade velvet adorned
with a handsome embroidery of gold
panels.
SAVANNAH WANTS DOCTORS.
SAVANNAH. GA.. Nov. 15. Confi
dent that he will be able to Induce the
society to select Savannah ns Its next
meeting place. Dr. V. H. Bassett, presi
dent (if the Georgia Medical 80.-iety.
is in Jacksonville tn attendance upon
the annual convention of the Southern
Medical society. Dr Bassett Is pre
pared to make a strong bid for the
doctors to come here.
I DIAMONDS
feil
r,ch
W CUT GLASS <s> J
fiu KODAKS ' ' .
wWBw HJwkoye*
rSfc-/v First Class Finishing and En-
larging A complete stock films,
plates, papers, chemicals, etc
Bpsc led Mall Order Department for
out-of-town customers
•end for Catalog and Pries List. I
A. A. HAWKES CO. --Kodsk Peparfisini
. M Whitehall St. ATLANTA, OA, J
Money Loaned!
DURHAM JEWELRY COMPANY
20 EDGEWOOD AVENUE
,
FUTURE EVENTS
Mis- Jennie D. Harris will entertain
Lit bridge Tuesday morning in honor of
| Miss Helen Dargan and iter guests.
Misses Rose Briscoe and Martine Mc
' < ’ulloch.
Mr Cobb Caldwell will entertain
fourteen g’uest- at luncheon at the Pied
mont Driving club Monday, in honor of
| Mrs. Leigh Palmer, of Washington. D.
<■ the guest of Mrs Hugh McKee.
Mrs Albert Collet- will entertain a
i trio of visitors ami their hostesseg ln
■ formally at tea tomorrow at the Pied
| mont Driving club. In the party will
be Miss <tra Wilmore, of Kentucky;
I Miss Jane Gardner, of Washington, D.
< ; Mrs. w. H. Crawford, of Colum
bus: Mrs. John Raine, Mrs. Scott Hud
son and Mrs:. Frank Boland.
The dinner-danc. at the Piedmont
Dr! ring club tomorrow evening will be
a brilliant . lose to a week filled with
i elaborate entertainments.
Among the host- of the evening will
ibe Mr. and Mrs Thomas H. Morgan,
who will entertain ton guests, with Mr.
Milton Dargan. J. Mr James Harris
and Mr. Dozier Lowndes, who will each
have twelve guesti Mi and M*rs. W.
A. Speer. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Harris, who
compliment Miss Marie Pappenheimer,
and Dr. and Mrs. Dunbar Roy, who will
entertain for* Mrs. < >rton Bishop Brown.
1 he dinner to be given this evening
by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Felder at
the < lub will assemble 45 guests, to
meet Mr and Mrs. Oscar Bergstrom
and Miss Bergstrom, of New York.
Miss Irene Austin’s dinner tills evening
will compliment Miss Hildreth Burton
Smith and her guest. Miss Katherine
• rnmer. of charlotte, N. c
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mrs. William Arnaud will have
charge of All Saints restaurant, at 168
Peachtree street, tomorrow.
To accommodate those attending the
football game, dinner will be served
prompetly at 12 o’clock and the restau
rant will remain open until 2:30 p. nt.
Assisting Mrs Arnaud will be the
members of the choir Chapter, including
Misses Ruth Moody. Helen Whittaker,
Marjorie Mullin. Louis. Watts, Frances
Woodberry. Louise Massey. Ruth Mc-
Millan, Anna Mullin, Etta Whittaker,
Priscilla Patton. Natalie Hammond,
< atherlne Walker and Georgia Crane,
Mrs. Frank Sands. Mrs. Hugh Atkins
Mrs. James P. Jones and Mrs. Francis
Bullock.
On Saturday, November 23, at x p. nr,
in the Woman’s club house, 16 West
Baker street. Mr. Georg. B. Hinman
will lecture on th. "Montesori Method
of Training Children." Dr. Monteßori
plans to have the home b ought into
the school and school discipline is not
maintained by imposing the will of the
, instructor upon the child, who, on the
contrary, is allowed the fullest freedom
consistent with the rights of other-.
Mr. Hinman will exploit this method in
Ids lectu • . . tich Will b< of much in
terest.
A reception will be given by the La
dies Auxiliary of tin Young Men’s
Christian association this evening in
the parloi -of the association, corner of
’ Pryor street and Auburn avenue, at 8
, o’clock.
There will be Iwa Ive tables eonstruct
; ed by the circles and chairmen .of the
auxiliary, representing the months’
; birlhstones. Refreshments and a pro
gram of readings ami music will be
features of the evening.
' CLIMBING BETWEEN CARS,
SHE TAKES ENFORCED RIDE
’ WILKESBARRE, PA. Nov. 15. Mrs.
f George Hill was forced to travel fifteen
I miles standing on the bumper of a
1 freight train which got in motion while
she w as climbing over it as it blocked a
st rect.
pMuse Shoes For Womens
.
They Are What They Seem
Street Boots Success in the manufacture of shoes
of Character depends on the square deal. Scarcely Women’s
is there another article of wear on the Misses’
market that must carry such a surplus Children's
Dress Boots of worth underneath a polished surface,
of Elegance In a shoe quality cannot he deter
mined except by actual wear.
To wear Shoes is to dis-
Smart cover the square deal.
Pumps r p is same here with shoe
and Oxfords , cc 1 i c
styles. We orrer you only those or
standard acceptance and the novelty
ones among the constantly changing
Supers of fasllions -
Newest Seek here the shoes of established styles—
Fashions the shoes with a surplus of quality.
Women’s
SJ.SO,
-Geo. Muse Clothing Co. J
THE ATLANTA GEOKGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15,
Miss Nunnally and
Mr. Wheatley
Wed at Home
Elaborate and beautiful decorations
characterized the wedding of Miss
Frances Nunnally and Mr. John Charles
Wheatley, at the residence of tho
bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Nunnally, last evening. Hundreds of
tall Easter lilies, fragrant gardenias
and lilies of the valley adorned the liv
ing room, which was the scene of the
ceremony.
L’nder a canopy formed of sntilax,
starred with white roses and lilies of
the valley and fringed with the valley
lilies, was arranged an altar of palms,
ferns and Easter lilies. Baskets of
Easter Hiles topped white pedestals,
which were wreathed In smilax and
stood on either side of the altar. Twelve
candlesticks holding white tapers were
ranged along the altar, on either side
of a vase of Easter Hiles. The chan
deliers were fringed with lilies of the
valley, and smilax garlanded the walls
and the door and window arches.
The bridal party entered from the
hafiway, to the music of an orchestra,
the bridesmaids, in couples, followed
by the groomsmen, in couples, then the
matron of honor, the maid of honor and
the bride, who came In with het; father,
meeting the bridegroom and his best
man, Mr. Charles Hunter.
Mrs. Winship Nunnally was matron
of honor; Miss Juliet Nourse, of New-
York, mnid of honor, and Misses Alice
Scott of Philadelphia, Anne Orme, Es
ther Smith and Nancy Hill Hopkins,
bridesmaids. The groomsmen were
Messrs. Alex Smith, Jr., Winship Nun
nally. Artliu dark, Ernest ottley and
Bowie Martin
The bridal toilet was of ivory cha.r
meuse, the soft folds arranged in grace
ful and tnodist drapery by clever Flench
fingers, the only garniture being of
filmy applique lace and orange blos
soms. The wedding veil fell from a
coronet of orange blossoms. The bride's
bouquet was of-valley lilies, in shower
effect. She wore the bridegroom's gift,
a diamond bracelet, with the bridal
toilet.
Mrs. Winship Nunnally, the matron
of honor, wore her wedding costume, of
white channeusc with chiffon drapery
and lace garniture, and the bridesmaids
were gowned in white satin with lace
and crystal. The young women carried
quaint no«egays of pink rosebuds tn
lace holders. Mrs. Nunnally wore
■white brocade satin with lavender chif
fon draperies.
For the reception, which followed the
wedding, the entire house was beauti
fully decorated. The porch was in
closed and decorated* in smilax and
palms In the reception hall and othei
a|Miitments great clusters of chrysan
themums. interspersed with palms and
smilax. were the decorations.
Tim bridal party was served in the
drawing room, where the decorations
were of pink roses. A plateau of pink
roses and valley lilies was arranged in
circular form on the table, from the
center of which arose a silver vase
holding a shower bouquet of roses and
lilies. The candlesticks wore shaded in
pink, and the ies and confections were
pink and white. Pink satin slippers at
each place held bonbons. The souvenirs
for the girls were enamelled lockets, and
for the young men were gold stick pins.
The goir.g-away costume of Mrs.
Wheatley was of plum-colored satin
brocade cloth, worn with a plum-col
ored velvet hat trimmed in fur. The
young couple went to New York for
I heir honeymoon.
MATCH KING ADVANCES
MODEL FARM MILK PRICE
BARBERTON,, OHIO, Nov 15. O. (?.
Barber, millionaire match king and mod
id farmer, has raised the price of milk
delivered from bls farm from R cents to
10 cents. It costs .<I.OOO daily to run the
farm.
PERSONALS |
Mrs. Bolling Jones continues ill at
her home on Peachtree street.
Mr. and'Mrs. Jamies T. Williams have
returned after a two weeks stay at
the Waldorf, New- York.
Miss Frances Hatcher has returned
from a two weeks visit to her brother,
Mr. Hally Hatcher, in New York,
Mrs. Walter Clarke returned to her
home in Chicago today, after a visit to
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Prior.
Mrs. George M» Battey and Mrs.
Hugh Inman have returned after a stay
of several weeks in New York.
Miss Carrie Lumpkin, of Athens,
comes over tomorrow for the week
end, and will be the guest of Misses
Jane and Kate Cooper.
Miss Charles Owens will remain in
New York some time longer, where she
Is having a delightful visit as the guest
of Airs. Hugh F. McElroy.
Mr. C. A. Horne has returned from
Boston, where he accompanied his
daughter. Miss Madge Horne, who re
cently sailed with a party of friends
for an extended stay abroad.
Miss Ruth Matson, of Lebanon. Ky.,
who has been delightfully entertained
during her visit to Miss Helen Prior,
will be with Miss Sarah Coates after
Monday.
Aliss Harriet Snook left yesterday to
join her sister, Miss Gladys Hanson, in
New York, where she will spend sev
eral weeks. Miss Lula Snook will re
turn from New York next week.
Mr. John Morris, Jr., and Mr. Frank-
Morris leave Thursday for East Or
ange. N. J„ where they will be the
guests of Mr. and Airs. John F. Con
roy until after the wedding of Miss
Bessie Conroy and Mr. John Morris.
Jr., on November 27.
ELISE FOOTE. POPULAR
SEMINARY GIRL, DEAD
ElDe Gerding Foote, the young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Foote,
died at 8 o’clock last night at the fam
ily home. 564 West Peachtree street,
after an illness of three weeks.
Though but fourteen years old, she
was one of the leaders in her class at
Washington seminary, where she was'
loved by all her classmates.
The funeral services will be held at
2 o clock this afternoon at the residence,
and interment will be at Oakland ceme
tery. Rev. A. M. Hughlett, pastor of
St. Alarks Methodist church, and Rev.
J. B. Robins, pastor of Trinity Metho
dist church, will conduct the services.
FLOYD COUNTY TO BE DEBT
FREE AFTER NEXT MONDAY
ROME. GA.. Nov. 15.—There will be a
8160,000 fire in Rome next Monday. The
conflagration will take place In the office
of the countv b ,ard of commissioners and
it will be witnissed by many public of
ficials. The property to be burned con
sists of $150,000 in outstanding bonds.
Floyd county will then be free of indebt
edness. So far as known. Floyd Is the
only county in the state that does not
owe a cent.
Safely and Promptly
Headachen from any rau»e—lndißestlon,
nervousness,neuralgia.eokla. grippe, over
indulgence -rheumatic and all other pains
are quickly and safely vanquished bv
ANTI-KAMNIA TABLETS
. They ar« simply wonderful pain relievers- nor
qH toxicant*, srimvltnfj or habit formtn. Try them!
4 25* Veil-Picket-UiM
BULL MOOSE PLAN
TO CONTINUE FIGHT
TO DESTROY G. O. P.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Pro£-esslves of
Cook county today are preparing for a
thorough reorganization of the party and
are already looking ahead to the election
two years hence. The plans include war
to the death on the Republican party.
The plans were discussed at a banquet
at the Auditorium hotel, where the par
ty’s victory In Chicago was celebrated.
A feature of the evening was a mes
sage from Colonel Roosevelt brought by
Medill McCormick, who arrived from Oys
ter Bay shortly before the banquet.
"The colonel,” he said, "is devoting his
entire time to devising plans to make per
manent the Progressive party and insure
its victory two years from now. The Re
publican party is demoralized and mori
bund. It is up to ut; finally to kill it.
Its rank and file are now separated from
the payrolls. Without jobs the party can
not go on.’’
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED
BY CANDLES AT GRAVE
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Mrs. Alary Kam
ratke died from burns suffered while
placing lighted blessed candles on the
graves of relatives in St. Alberts ceme
tery.
The woman was following a custom she
had practiced for several years, when
her clothing became ignited and she was
fatally burned, before a man ran to her
and quenched the flames by wrapping her
in his overcoat.
Women Must Have
help at times, if they would avoid
headaches, backaches, lassitude,
extreme nervousness. The really
superior remedy for them —
known the world over and tested
through three generations —is
BEECHAMS
PILLS
Sold •▼•rywhore In boxeo 10c., 25c.
' O. fHL> <>fl
j| 1— - - .
Southern Suit and Shirt Co. 43-45 W hitehall Street Southern Suit and Shirt Co. r
>
[Lively Saturday Sale?’
I Os Ladies and Misses p
\COA
$9 A wonderful variety of warm com -
C* sortable coats in various models and
/ materials. Placed on Sale Saturday at <C
J very low prices. * ,>
X Sv ll\ I
( Chinchilla Coats K / |\ Z
1 Vv \tZ O \ §
a in grey and navy, Saturday \\V H % \''
U $12.50 and $8.95 iTJh KV,
/ ft | F,/ '
I f ||l / /
p Novelty Coats [4 \U *)
in tan and grey Diagonal Cheviots MJ (5>
/ Saturday SIO.OO \ | <
U I j
( Zibeline Coats ?
in grey, brown and tan n
» Saturday $11.85
1 111 fc ll I
And then you can select from an as- ml n\\ j
sortment of 600 coats in novelty fabrics. KL \y\
I Zibelines, Chinchillas, Rough diagonals W \
| and Broadcloths. The very coat you U ' \ t r
Q want. ,
$25, $19.50, $17.50 and sl4-50
1 Southern Suit & Skirt Co.
I “Atlanta's Exclusive Woman’s Apparel Store,” 43-45 Whitehall St.
\ c.
| Five Styles of $3.50 Shoes $1.951
? A
I Our Shoe Buver has search- ___
- I®]:
sed the shoe markets of I®l / :
> ■ (I 5
| America for the greatest \\
> bargains in shoes. s
i / J :
The net result is that we / A
| are showing five distinct Ay
I styles of genuine $3.50 Sjx /
| shoes, all sizes and widths,
| for
I t
Every pair guaran- •
| Cu/ ■Aa Ab teed to give the ser- |
ag vice vou would nat- i.
g urally expect from a ;
| $3.50 shoe.
-
Patent Button Boots, silk cloth top. :
Patent Blucher Boots, medium sole.
Viei Lace and Button Boots, with rubber heels.
Dull Kid Blucher Boots, plain toe. v
I Rich’s Economy Basement |
“The Shoe Bargain Center of Atlanta”
GEORGIAN WANT ADS. BOTH PHONES 8000.