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2 H IT KARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATT AN’TA, OA.. SUNDAY, APR!!. 2tf. 1013. j WarcJ-ttritt M RS. ROSA H. WARD aunouneeH tht- enguKituu-ut of her daughter, Rosalind Agnes, to Daviil Clifton Britt, of East Orange, N J., the wedding to take place in Cave Spring at 4 o’clock the afternoon of June 4. » » e WillioriLsO’Necil M r. AND MRS. JAMES LUCIUS WILLIAMS, of West Point, Ga„ anuoiuiee the engagement of their daugh ter, Leila, to Dr. Ruben Stirling O’Neal, of Brouwood, (la., the wedding to take place on the evening of May 22. «t at Gardner-fturfthalter M R. AND MRS. WILLIAM RICHARD GARDNER, of Waycross, announce the engagement of their daughter, Iva Gladys, to Mr. William 1. Burkhalter, of Rome, (la., the wedding to take place at the home of the bride's parents on the evening of June 4. K It K O’Netil-.lolmson M R AND MRS. AUGUSTUS HARRISON O’NEAL, of Winder, Ga., announce the engagement of their daugh# ter, Guasie, to Lewis Harvey Johnson, of Claremont, Cal., and Decatur, Ga., the wedding to take place early in June. No card*. K It It Pohl-Young M R. AND MRS. FREDERICK L. ROI1L, of Chicago, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Ethel Mary, to Mr. Frederick J. Young, of Atlanta, the wedding to take place early in June. No cards. it it K Cronin-Oclom M R. AND MRS. JOSEPH S. CRONIN announce the en gagement of their daughter, Mary Clifford, to R. C. Odom. The wedding will take place the seventh of May. On account of a recent death in the family of the bride-to-be, the wedding will he quint, only the intimate family to be present. KM McDomlclAVhatley M RS. W. W. McDONALD, of Dougins, announces the«en- gagemeut of her daughter, Irene, to Mr. Thurmon Whatley, of Reynolds, the wedding to take place at the Meth odist Church on the evening of June 25 Ml W ITH th# pausing of grand opera, Atlanta society expect* to have a quiet time during May. Kor the laet (laye of April, several important wedding* are dated, nota ble lu the ear tee being the marriage If Miss Helen Priyne and Mr. < - harlee T. Hopbine, Jr , on the evening of April II. The ceremony will be quiet ly obeerved, Hlehop John E, Gunn, of Natchez, Mis* oomlng to Atlanta to official* A eerloe of partlee for the bride will be arranged after the wed ding journey, these to constitute eomo ul the moet interesting of the late spring society events. The marriage of Mrs Courtenay Walthall Rote, of Memphis, Tenn., to Mr. Joseph P Billups, of Atlanta. Is of much social Interest. The marriage la dated tor April 34, In Memphis. Mrs. Rose le a beautiful Memphis matron, a daughter of General IS. C. Walthall, former United Unites Sen ator. She will be cordially welcomed hara as a bride. Mr. Billups Is a prominent railroad passenger official and well known In social life. The ceremony takes place at high noon at the homo of the bride. The marriage will he quietly observed, only the Im mediate families of the bride and groom to be present. There will bo no attendant*. Mr. Billups and his bride will go Kant for their wed ding journey. Upon their return to Atlanta about the middle of May. they will be at homo at the Hotel Majestic. Miss Ruth King will be the only bride of opera week, her marriage i to Mr. Carl Florin New to take plu-e Tuesday evening at home. A large j reception will follow the marriage. The marriage of Miss Alice Strong of Marietta, to Mr. Alexander Dun can Grant takes place this week In Marietta, and Is of much local Inter yet. Miss Strong being the niece of i n well-known club woman. Mrs John M Graham. The marriage takes place on April 24 at "The Oaks", tin handsome country place of the (jra- j hams. A party of Atlanta friends will be in attendance. Although May le considered an un- | lucky month for weddings, for no rea - eon which can be discovered, some brides are sufficiently strong-minded I to disregard the superstition. Among these Is Miss Helen Hare, of Uvalde. I Texas, who will be married on Mai I 15 to Mr. Dan Carey, of Atlanta. Ml Hare is well known here beenu visits made to Miss Penelope < a niece of Mr. Carey. Miss Clark .rill probably bo maid of honor i tile wedding. A number of othir At 1 intans will go to Texas with M vrey for thi event After the r« torn from the wedding Journey sev eral partita will bo given for the bride in Atlanta. * • • KITISB EDITH HOWRON, of Blr- mingham. who is the guest of Mrs. Frank Pearson for grand opera, will be tendered a series of parties, In addition to the opera parties of eaeh evening during her stay. To-morrow morning Mrs. Dorsey E. Moorefleld will give a luncheon at the Capital City Club for Miss Bowron, and after the opera performance Mr. W. H. Jennerson will entertain a sup per party for her at the Capital City Club. Mrs, Alex Stirling will entertain Miss Bowron at luncheon Tuesday, and following the matinee perform ance, Mrs. Jack Stewart will have a small party for tea at the Georgian Terrace, Miss Bowron being the guest of honor. Mrs. Pearson gives a bridge lunch eon Wednesday morning for Miss Bowron. Inviting Misses Charles Owens, Frances Connolly, Emma Kate Amorous. Margaret Nortlmn, Alice May Freeman and May O’Brien, Mrs. Marshall McKcnste and Mrs. Valde- mar Gude, the two latter to assist in entertaining. At the luncheon which follows the game a number of young men will Join the party, Mrs. Joseph Regenstein gives a small tea on Wednesday afternoon for Miss Bowron, and on Friday after noon Mrs. Cliff Key will have a bridge party for her. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Pearson will entertain a small tea party at the Terraco, Inviting the married ladies who entertain for her house- guest during the week. • • • ht Dutiful ro*o-colored dining rom of the Ansley Park residence j of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Kills was j decorated to stimulate an Italian gnr- | den for the brilliant dinner jvarty which Miss Katherine Kills gave on Friday evening in honor of Miss Mar garet Hawkins, who has Just returned from an extended stay in Mississippi. Plenty-five guest?-* of the most ox - elusive contingent of Atlanta’s young er set \*ere present at the elaborate affair. Miss Ellis d rred her debut this year on account of her mother being in mourning, and she has not enter tained before herself, the party for of j Miss Hawkins being the tim ho»pi r rk | tality of the reason in this handsome rke new home which is destined to be a at popular rendezvous for society when \ t . the family re-enters at live social life next wuson. Mis'- Kills has jus re turned from visits to her aunts, Mrs. Kenneth Murcheson, of New York, and Mrs. tt’.iirley Carter, of Balti more, both of whom gave* brilliant s*'clal affairs for their young niece. Plane of the rsummer for Mins Ki lls Include a contemplated trip to Europe. Hhe has epent the past two summer* abroad, last year having an int« renting tour over the Continent with her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kills, and their younger daughter, Frances. The Kills home is one of the most I beautiful resldencea In the city, and was elaborately decorated for the din ner party of Friday evening As usual at this Duason’s social affairs, danc ing followed the dinner, a number of extra gucstn coming in for the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thornton, Jr.. chaperoned the yopng people. Mr. and Mrs Ellis did not appear. Mias Ellin wore a dancing frock of pink charmtuse and chiffon. Miss Hawkins was gowned in Ivory white natln. with a tunic drapery of ame thyst chiffon, caught with small clus ters of pink rose*. • * • *t*HE general Interest In grand opera ^ has obscured to a certain degree the keen anticipation which an an nouncement some tint* ago of a forth coming play by the Atlanta Players dub has aroused in the general pub lic. Mrs. Thomas Ii. Felder, presli dent of the club, announces that the personnel of the cai't to give the new’ play will not be given out for several wesks. It has been learned, however, that Oscar Wilde’s play, “The Im portance of Being in Earnest,” is to be put on by some of the most talent ed members of the club, the cast In cluding several former fuvorltes who have appeared In the series of plays given within the past two year*. Tjie next play is to take place, according to present plans, on May 20, and will be given at one of the theaters, prob ably the Forsyth. The Wilde play is a society drama and has some delightful roles well adapted to the use of the Players Club members. It is probable that the charming president, Mrs. Felder, will have a leading [oto, Mr*. Felder has displayed her versatile talent at several private theatrical affairs. This i* the first year of Mrs. Felder's pres idency of the organization and the play will be the first of her regime. Mr*. Frank Ellis is vice president of the club and takes an active In terest in it. Mrs. Thaddeus Horton U director of plays and Mr. R. L. Cooney Is business manager. • • * On* jf tit* most delightful entur- talnments of last week was the bridge tea given by Mrs. Henry Bankhead at her home at Fort McPherson, for the ladles of the army poet. The house wu elaborately decorated in Jacqueminot roses. The winners of the prizes were Mrs. Severson, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Clendln- rilng, Mrs. Charles anil Miss Pepper. These prizes were a 'magnificent brass electrolier, a card case of gold and ivory, a pair of brasa candle sticks, a Dresden lamp and a set of pearl pine Tlie players were Joined by u num ber of other friends for tea, and each guest was presented with a French bouquet (or the corsage. Assisting In entertaining were Mrs. J. W, Con way and Mrs. Styer. Among the guests were: Mrs. John T. Van Orsdale, Mr*. Hogan, Mrs. Htyer, Mn. George Martin, Mrs. Sim mons, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Jack Hayes, Mrs. Cochran, Mr*. John D. Burnett, Mrs. Oscar Snyder, Mrs. John Hes ter, Mr*., Beck, Mrs, Buck, Mr*. Haf- farans, Mrs. Davis and Mrs, Wright. ... Among the many small affairs of the week was the bridge tea at which Miss Jennie D. Harris entertained In honor of Miss Mildrel Borden, of Goldsboro, N. C* the guest of Miss Passle May Ottley. The decorations were of bridal wreath purple flags and greenery, and the prettily ap pointed tea table had for a center piece un effective arrangement of white and purple flags. A number of young men Joined the player* for ten. The guests Included twelve young women. The prizes were a dainty piece of handmade lingerie, a crepe de chine collar and Jabot and silk hose. • * • Mrs. Nottingham, of Chattanooga, Is being tendered a serins of Informal parties as the guest of Miss Bally Eugenia Brown. Mrs. George M. Brown entertained informully at tea in her honor. The decorations were of Easter lilies, with palms and fern*. Teu was served from a prettily ap pointed tea table. Miss Brown en tertained informally at luncheon In honor of her guest, and she wus the central figure in several Informal af fairs last week. • • * Mias Emma Kate Amorous enter tainod at an informal luncheon at the Piedmont Driving Club, compliment ing Miss Hildreth Burton Smith’s guest. Miss Lillian Jones, of Waynes boro, and Mrs. W. E. M. Kilby, of Birmingham, the guest of Mrs. J. A. Campbell. The decorations were of Klllurney roses. • * • Another pretty Informal party was the tea at which Mrs. Charles E. Caverly entertained in honor of Miss Ruth King, a bride-elect. Twenty of Miss King's friends were invited. The decorations were of spring flow ers. Mrs. Caverly was assisted in entertaining by her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Tye. » • < Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Eby entertain ed at a buffet supper Monday even ing at their home on Gordon Street for Mis* Nora Belle Rosser und Mr. Charles B. Shelton, who were mar ried Wednesday evening. The living room and reception rooms, where the guests were re- J eelvtd were decorated elaborately ! with |» thus and ferns and crystal I vasts held quantities of White hy- VI ice I I Daughter of Mr. and Mn. Robert Riley and grand- I Lv'vlljro. I\ llv -l j daughter of Colonel Jamc* It. Wylie, one of Atlanta’s prominent pioneer citizen- Miss Riley is one of the prettiest and most popular members of the younger set. 8h< has made no formal debut, but has been a much aomired guest at the many parties of the season for the young contingent. 'THE CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK drangea. In the dining room u mound of pink rosea formed the centerpiece and small vase* of white narcissi placed at intervals and white tapers shaded with crystal shades lent a pleasing touch to thu whole. Punch was served by Miss Ruth Rosser. Mrs, Eby wore u gown of pink charmeuse with a drapery of bro caded chiffon. Dr. and Mrs. Eby were assisted in the entertainment of their guests by Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rosser, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Mantle, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ros ser, Jr., Mrs. R. L. Durrance and Miss Annie Mao Shelton, of Valdostu. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Moore will entertain box parties for each per formance of the opera. On Monday evening, their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Melt R. Wllkerson.^ At the Tuesday matinee, Mrs. Moore’s guests will be Mrs. A, J. Orme, Mrs. Shep herd Bryan, Mrs. Marion Jackson. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Albort Howell, Jr., will be guests in the Moore box, nnd’on Thursday at the matinee, Mrs. John M. Moore, and Master Wilmer Moore, Jr., will oc cupy the box with Mr. and Mrs. Moore. The party of Friday evening will include Mr. and Mrs. Huglt Mc Kee. At the Saturday matinee, Mrs. Fred Knetp, Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr., and Mrs. George Howard will be Mrs. Moore's guest, the box party on Saturday evening to he Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Jdeador, ..ml Mr. and Mrs. Moore. * • • M ISS Bess Wall a bride-elect of the week, has been tendered a series of parties since the announce ment of her engagement. Monday afternoon Miss Dottle Cowles gave a box party at the Grand in her hotter, her guests including Miss Hortense Herrman, of East man; Miss Janie Cooper, Miss Ruth Corrigan and Mrs. Walter Smith. Monday evening Mr. Robert Spires gave a box party for Miss Wall and Mr. Frank Winocoff, the party being completed by Miss Herrman, Miss Cowles and Mr. Cliff Ragsdale. * * • Miss Julia Meador's Informal tea cm Tuesday afternoon assembled a giVtup of the close friends of the tumor guests. Miss Lilian Jones, of Wtaynesboro, the guest of Mrs. Claude Weller, presided at a prettily appoint ed tea table, decorated in pink car nations, arranged in a large basket, the handle tied with tulle. Miss Meador wore she'l pink satin and Miss Wall was gowned In cell blue charmeuse satin. * * * A morning bridge given by Mins Ruth Corrigan, was a pleasant event of Wednesday. The card taoles were placed In the music room and living room, and the decorations were of spring flowers. The prizes included a boudoir cap and a crepe de chine collar embroidered in the Bulgarian colors. Miss Corrigan’s guests in cluded Miss Wall, Miss Herrman, Misses Dottle and Maury Lee Cowles, Miss Pearl Parks, Miss Juliette Due and her guest, Virginia Jones of Augusta; Miss Janie Cooper, Mis* Tommie Perdue, Miss Marion Perdue, Miss Gladys Catchings, Miss Marian Ponder, and Mrs. Walter Smith. ... Miss Frances Stewart entertained at tea at the Piedmont Driving Club Friday afternoon in compliment to Miss Marion Roberts, of Utica, N. Y., and Miss Anne Selden, of Wash ington, D. C., who are the guests of Mrs. G. K. Selden. Tea was served on the terrace and the guests were seated around a tab.e which had a large vase of pink roses and white weigelta in the center. Twelve young ladies enjoyed this informal affair. Miss Roberts wore an afternoon toilet of lavendar satin with a slight drapery of chiffon and Paris lace, with which she wore a champagne colored straw and silk bonnet. French boutonnieres being the adornment of this quaint model. Miss Selden's gown was of taupe crepe meteor with a lining of Nell rose, the little coat was made of the brocaded ma terial. Her hat was faced with Nek rose chiffon and was a lorned with a beautiful ostrich feather. ... •Mrs. Norman Sharpe entertained at East Lake yesterday morning. In compliment to Miss Ruth King, a bride of next week. Bridge was played or. the porch and the winner of top score was given a silver pict ure frame. The consolation was a hand-painted fan and the guest of honor w ;■ s presented a pink silk neg ligee and boudoir cap. After the game, a delicious hot luncheon was served on the small tables where vaee* of honey-suckle were placed, Mrs. Sharpe’s guests were Misses Ruth King, Mary King, Louise Riley, Jeanette Lowndes, Lenora Maddox, Eva Belle Gregg, Caro Sharpe, Ethel Loving, of Amerlcus, Elizabeth Ba ker, of Macon; Mrs. R. H. Lyon, of Baltimore, Mrs, William Akers, and Mrs. J. N. LeConte. Mias Susie Park's luncheon at the ^Capital City Club was an event of Thursday, and Thursday evening, Mrs. William K. Jenkins entertained informally at dinner for Miss Wall and for Mrs. Walter Smith, a recent bride. The series of parties for this pop ular young woman was concluded with Miss Janie Cooper's bridge par ty, which was followed by the buf fet supper given Friday evening by the bride's brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. S, C. Frlm. ... Miss Gladys Hanson Snook, who is now in New York, where she is ap pearing with “The Governor's Lady,” will return home the middle of May, and will spend the summer with her father, Mr. Peyton H. Snook, and her sisters, Misses Lula and Harriet Snook, at the family residence In Copenhill. . . e Colonel and Mrs. Charles T. Barth, have clojed their home on Juniper Street, and have cancelled their en gagements for opera week, owing to the Illness of their young son. They will spend the summer In Asheville, but expect to return to Atlanta in the fall. ... Mrs, Herbert McMurphy has re turned to her home In Columbia, S. C., after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius R. Watts. Mrs. Mc Murphy, who was formerly Miss Princess Watts, a popular young woman of Atlanta, Is always cordial ly welcome on her visits to her for mer home. . e e Mrs. Martin Dunbar has returned home, after a stay of two necks In St. Louis, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Blair Hanger. Mrs. Hanger has recently- moved to St. Louis, where she nnd Mr. Hanger have a charming apart ment. A series of luncheons, teas, theater parties and informal dinner parties were given for Mrs. Dunbar during her viaii. * HEROKEE." the handsome f residence of Miss Saliy Eu- ' genla Brown, on Peachtree Road, was tlie scene of an interest ing gathering Tuesday, when a fam ily dinner party was given to cele brate the wedding anniversary ol Miss Brown's sister, Mrs. E. L. Con- rally, and Dr. Connally. The house was adorned with spring flowers, grown in the extent!ve gar dens surrounding the residence, and the table was also decorated with blossoms. The guests included the families of Dr. and Mr.*. E. L. Con nally, Governor and Mrs. Joseph M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Brown and Mr. and Airs. Elijah A. Brown. e * • Mies Martha Ryder lias returned home, after spending ten day* in Co lumbia*. where she was a bridesmaid at th« wedding of Miss Lyra Garrett and Mr Joseph Dewees. Following the wedding, Miss Ryder remained in Columbus as the guest *>f Mrs. Stew art Fleming, and was tendered a se ries of parties, among them the bridge given by Miss Aylmer Pearce, the luncheon given by Miss Fleurine Hatcher aifc the buffet supper given by Miss Emily Groover. • t * Mrs. John D. Little’s luncheon on Friday was one of the most beautiful affairs of the. week. Mrs. Little U noted for her charming decorative ef fects, sparing no time or expense in having her parties of more than usual charm. The luncheon table was dec orated in flowers ordered especially from New York. They were purple and pink giily flowers, arranged in silver vases. The large central lov ing cup of silver was surrounded by twelve smaller vases, each resting on a mat of Venetian point lace, and filled with the purple and white blos soms. Various pretty .details carried out the color motif. Mr. and Mrs. Little will contribute to this week’s sacial calendar, with a handsomely appointed dinner party on Thursday evening at their Peach tree residence, Mrs. Robert Jackson of Nashville, to be the honor gues‘t. * * * S EVERAL small affairs were given yesterday. Miss Josephine Mc Clellan, Mi?* Hildreth Burton Smith’s guest and Miss Flora Bewick, of Fort Riley, shared the honors at a bridge luncheon of twelve guests, given by Miss Caroline Muse. The decoration* were of spring flowers. Pretty prizes were awarded. * * * Mrs’ Samuel Inman's informal tea was a compliment to her house guests, Miss Susan McPheeters, of Raleigh, N. C., and Mrs. WV C. E. Reid, of Keswick, Va. * * * Miss Emmie Willingham entertain ed informally at tea at the Georgian Terrace, In honor of Miss Virginia McCormick, of Baltimore, the guest of Miss Jennie Knox, and for Miss Laura Graves, of New York. • * * Mrs. Williams Adair Martin was hostess at an informal tea, compli menting Mrs. Joseph P. Bennette, who was Miss Irma Elizabeth Lam- bright, of Brunswick, before her mar riage. • s • Mrs. George Forrester entertained at a small luncheon at the Capital City Club, in honor of Mrs. Brew ster Phillips, of Asheville. • * * Mrs. Phillips McDuffie and young son, Philip, Jr., are the guests of Mr. McDuffie's parents, Rev. arid Mrs McDuffie, at their home In Asbury Park, N. J. They will spend several weeks in the East, Among the out-of-town guests at tending the wedding of Miss Ruth King and Mr. Carl Florin New, ot Baltimore, which will be an event of Tuesday evening, will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyon, of Baltimore, Mrs. William Lyon and Miss Virginia Lyon, who arrived yesterday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Julian Field will re turn to-morrow from Chicago, where they have spent the past few days, * * * Miss Leone Ladson returned yes terday from New York, where she has spent the past few weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles A Dana. * * * Mrs. Sterling Elder will have as her guests during opera week Mrs. M. H. Couch, of Senoia; Miss Martha Glover, of Birmingham, and Miss Sara Arnold, of New nan. They will be entertained informally during their visit. ... Miss Clara Wimberly is with her sister, Mrs. Orme Campbell, at her country place Argyle, on the Mariet ta Road, where ..hey will be for the summer. • * ♦ Mrs. Victor Cluis has returned from New Orleans, where she has spent the past three months. She is 'with Mrs. Virginius Hitt at her home on West Fifth Street. • * . Mr. and Mrs. Julin Harris have landed in Naples, after a pleasant voyage on Jhe “Martha Washington,' and will visit Pompeu Sorrento, Amalfi and Capri before going to Rome for an extended stay. They will remain abroad until September. * . * Mrs. Oscar Johnson has been de lightfully entertained this week as the guest of Mrs. Dtlos Hill on Ponce De Leon Avenue. Wednesday Mrs, Hill had three tables of bridge for her, Thursday Mrs. W. H. Allen gave an informal bridge party for Mrs. MONDAY, APRIL 21. Misses Louis* Riloy and Jean ette Lowndes give a lunchson at the piedmont Driving Club. Mr. and Mrs. Georgs P. King give a buffet supper aft*r the re hearsal for the King-New wad ding. The Capital City Club entertain* at brilliant supper parties fallow ing the opera performance at the Auditorium. Mrs. Dorsey E. Moorefield gives a luncheon for Mias Edith Bowron, of Birmingham. Mis. Ernaet E. Norris tender® an informal tea for Mrs. William Claiborne, of Knoxville. TUESDAY. APRIL 22. King-New wedding, Mrs. Louie Magid gives an in formal tea. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Jones tender a wedding anniversary reception. Miss Maury Las Cowles givea a box party for Mrs. Everett Giffan. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. Mrs. Norwood Mitchell gives a luncheon for Mrs. Albert L. Mills. Mrs. Everard Richardson enter tains at tea far Mrs. Ralph Van- Land ingham. Mrs. Robert Maddox tenders a luncheon for Mies Eunice Jackson, of Nashville, and Miss Marion Atcheson. Mrs. Frank Pearson gives a bridge luncheon for Misa Edith Bowron. THURSDAY, APRIL 24. Mr*. Preston Arkwright gives • breakfast for Mrs. Robert H. Jack- son, of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs, John D. Little en tertain at dinner for Mrs. Jackson. Dinner dance at the Piedmont Driving Club. Ray-Lewis wadding. FRIDAY, APRIL 25. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Foster Maddox tender a r«oeption at Woodhaven. Mrs. Reuben Arnold gives a luncheon for Mrs. Marshall John ston, of Macon. Mr. Clark Howell • itertai„s at a luncheon for Mr. 8. Davies War- field, of Baltimore. Supper parties at Capital City Club. Mrs. Ossian O. Gorman gives a luncheon for out-of-town visitors. Johnson and on Friday afternoon Mrs. 8. C. Dinkins entertained at bridge, Mrs. Johnson being honor guest. Mrs. Johnson will remain with Mrs. Hill through opera week. Probably ^ you have not yet decided on just what style shoe you want :n H| to wear this season. in that case, the best thing^ jjc* you can do is to come in here am see the new WALKOVER MODELS There are so many i: smart styles, you’ll have no ^ trouble in decision. arriving at a ^ $3.50 to $7.00~real money’s | worth in every pair. WALK-OVER Shoe Shop