Newspaper Page Text
2 H
HKARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA. GA., SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1013.
Phillips-Woodruff
|V4R JOHN B. PHILLIPS, of Ket w«.«en, lias announced the
*** engagement of his daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Mr.
Joseph Grady Woodruff, of Athens, the wedding to take place
in June. Miss Phillips is a popular young woman of Walton
County. Mr. Woodruff is one of the most popular students of
the University of Georgia.
Coulbourne-Cox
'THE engagement of Miss Agnes Coulbourne, of Baltimore,
* to Mr. William Oliver Cox, of Birmingham, is announced,
the wedding to take place in Baltimore on June 11. Miss
Coulbourne is the daughter of a wealthy oyster packer of
Baltimore. Mr. Cox is a graduate of the University of
Georgia and is manager of the Oox Advertising Company, of
Birmingham.
* * it
ADernathy-Barrett
IV/lRS. R. R ABERNATHY announces the engagement of
1 ** her daughter, Grace Cleveland, to Edgar Barrett, of
Olsrkston, the wedding to take place at the home of the bride
the latter part of June. No cards.
KM.
Waters-Mitchell
JV/IRS. PUERILEY E. WATERS announces the engagement
tof her daughter, Willie Kate, to Dr. John Russell
Mitchell, the wedding to take place the middle of May, at her
residence on Woodward Avenue.
9> * W
WalKer-Harrell
M R AND MRS. W. W. WALKER, of Quitman, Ga., an
nounce the engagement of their daughter, Blanche, to
Mr. Sam T. Harrell, of Quitman, Ga., the wedding to take place
Mav 21
« *! *>
Marenberg-Tesler
M RS. BESSIE MARENBERG announces that the marriage
of her daughter, Rose, to Benjamin Tesler will take
place to-day, April 27. No cards.
w ► r
Slater-Schumpert
A J. SLATER announces the engagement of his daughter,
. Lillian Jua Dunn, to llowell B. Schumpert. Wedding
to take place in June.
k‘>l(T IViiku)
M r. and mrs. w
\ ille, Tenn., an
unounee the engagement of their daugh
ter, Ella Elizabeth, to Thomas Jefferson Bailey, Jr., of Way
cross, the wedding to take place on the evening iff May 17
at the home of the bride’s parents.
Peal-Newton
M R. AND MRS. EDWARD II. REED, of Way cross, an
nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Day, to
Charles H. Newton, of Athens, the marriage to take place at
the family residence at 3 o’clock on the afternoon of April HU.
No cards.
•> w *
Chandler-Peaves
M RS. MARY REID CHANDLER, of Savannah, has issued
invitations to the marriage of her daughter, Mary An
toinette, to Wiliam Augustus Reaves, on Wednesday evening,
May 7, at 9 o’clock, at the First Presbyterian Church.
Tarpley-Brcxlley
M R. AND MRS. E. J. TARPLEY, SR., of Dublin, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Leola, to Mr. Louie
DeKalb Bradley, of Adrian, the wedding to take place in the
early summer.
Mrs. Wiuship Muuucilli) i Ip
which have re.-.-ntly he > reeled for young mani d couples. The Wiuship Nunnally place ad- \ J h c
( joins the heautiful James 11. Nunnally residence, and hus been the scene of some very pleasant j
{ entertaining by Mrs. Nunnally. formerly M ; -s Mary trooper. The picture shows her iu bar wed- >1
II (ling toilette.
i
M’
I IBB Helen Hi': P.»\ r»e m.
Charier Thomas Hopkins. Jr.,
ill be married Tuesday even
ing of this week, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs*. J. Carroll Payne, on Peach-
*ree The beauty and personal pop- I
ulartty of the bride-elect, and the
prominence of the families of both
young people make# the ceremony of
wide-spread social interest, though It
will be quietly observed, with only
relatives and a very few uf the inti
mate friends of the bride and groom
present.
Bishop Gunn, of Corinth. Miss., will
perform the ceremony, and a buffet
supper will follow the marriage. Mrs.
Alexander Smith, Jr., will be her sis
ter's matron of honor, and Fhmk
Adair will be best man, for Mr. Hop
kins.
nd hi* b
Capita! City Club, to-morrow after
noon. The guests will include only
members of the two families.
“W"
Mr. Hopkl
spend tli
of Virgin!
ymoon in th<
and expef
ODUAVKN," the coun
try homo of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert F. Maddox,
on the Pace’s Kerry Road, whs the
scene of a most delightful social af
fair on Friday afternoon, the largest
entertainment in a private home given
tn the week of opera. A reception
was planned by Mr. and Mrs. Mad
dox, which turned into a garden par
ty, with the arrival and welcome of
the guests.
The flqwer bods full in hloom, the
trees in their bright green spring
foliage, and the many garden chairs
and swings placed about the formal
garden called so loudly for apprecia
tion that even the spacious apart-
ie residence, brightened
and gay with the after-
hh from windows wide
their
e will
ments of tl
with flowers
moun
noon sunshi
ts be
open, were d
Upon
In a gayly
me for
with wild fl
pitality of Mr. and Mrs. Maddox, and
with their beautiful home. The grand
opera singers present wore especially
enthusiastfre over the novel and char
acteristic Southern home and the
hospitality of its hosts.
Mrs. Robert Jackson, of Nashville,
was the honor guest of the occasion,
and the assemblage of guests includ
ed a number of the grand opera stars,
the officers of the Musical Associa
tion and their wives, the Nashville
visitors here for the week, and many
Atlantans.
Mrs. Maddox was lovely, wearing a
French gown of cream lace draped
with flowered crepe do chine, a touch
of old blue brightening the corsage.
Her leghorn lmt was adorned with a
white Paradise. Mrs. Jackson wore
white chiffon draped over lavender
satin, with touches of pink.
Receiving with the hostess and
honor guest whs Miss Kupice Juckson,
of NashvillC; ami among the Nash
ville visitors attending the affair were
Mrs. Claude Weller, Mrs. Percy Mad
din. Mrs. Walter Keith. Mrs. John
Arnold Hell. Mrs. Joseph IT. Thomp
son. Mrs. E. \Y. Pole. Mrs. White-
ford R. Hole, Mrs. G. W. Hale, Mrs.
Carter Reeves. Mrs. Garland Tinsley,
Mrs. Walter Edwards, Mrs, William
Simmons and Miss Madge Hall.
MONO the beautifully-gowned
young women present were
Miss Caroline Camming, of
Augusta. Miss Laura Ansley's guest,
who wore black satin and silver-
threaded lace; Miss Ansley, in white
lace over green satin; Miss Mamie
Ansley, in pink satin, with crystal
garniture; Miss Mary Helen Moody,
in white satin veiled in chiffon; Miss
Harriet Calhoun, in ciel blue satin
with lace draperies; Miss Marjorie
Brown, in Dresden flowered chiffon
over whktc satin, Miss Annie Bee Mc
Kenzie. in white lace over white sat
in; Miss Ruth Stallings, in pink satin
and lace; Miss Gladys Be Yin. in rose
brocade satin and with corsage
quet of valley lilies; Mis Nina
try. in black satin with corsa
lace; Miss Etnilv VVinship. in
Miss 1 *iturn Cowles, ii
on: .Miss Adeline
satin. Miss Bii
link satin and chi IT
A
lace over satin; Miss Emily C&ssin, in
pink chiffon over satin; Miss Kath
erine Ellis, in white lace over white
satin; Miss Margaret Hawkins, in
pink chiffon draped over pink satin;
Miss Emma Kate Amorous, in yellow
satin; Miss Caroline Muse, in ciel
blue satin; Miss Sara Rawson, in
pink chiffon over satin; Miss Helen
Hobbs, in white chiffon and lace;
Miss Nouna Illges, of Columbus, in
flowered chiffon; Miss Maude Ar
thur-Weir, of Toronto, in apricot
satin.
Among the matrons. Mrs. Albert L.
Mills, * of Washington. D. C , wore
wistaria brocade satin with draper
ies of chiffon; Mrs. Edmund Beighton
Tyler,, of Birmingham, wore eYnerald
green satin with gold passementerie;
Mrs. George 1 Lancaster, of Chatta
nooga, wore black net embroidered in
silver; Mrs. Preston Arkwright wore
white lace veiling, white satin; Mrs.
Dunbar Roy wore white lace with
tunic of blue brocade; Mrs. John E.
Murphy wore blue chiffon over white
satin; Mrs. William A. Spear was in
white lace draped over white satin,
caught with knots of French roses.
Mrs. Spencer Atkinson wore a black
embroidered chiffon over rose-color
ed chnrmeuse, as the hostess of a
small dinner, which included Mrs.
Emily Carter Divine, Mrs. James H.
King, of Rome, and Judge Atkinson.
* * •
RECEPTION will be given at
the Piedmont Driving Club.
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30
o’clock, by the Georgia division of
the woman's department of the Na
tional Civic Federation. The affair
is a compliment to Mrs. E. W. Cole,
of Nashville, founder of the Sociolog
ical Congress, and to the officers and
delegates here in attendance on the
congress this week.
Mrs. John W. Grant was appointed
chairman of the reception committee
for this entertainment by the prosit
dent of the Georgia league. Mrs. John
A
bon -
King Ot!
: ley. Sin*
will
receive the
Gen-
visitors. .
i.ssisied by
the
entire mom-
ge of
1 bershtp »
>f the Geo
rgia
division, in
apri-
1 which ar
t a nuint
>er c
»f the most
i shell |
i piominen
t women of
’ Atl;
inta Among
umaft.
\hern ar«
M is. Oft
ley,
Mrs. Robert
I ‘pan
1 Maddox.
Mrs. Gid
M i s. T. B
Miss |
I Felder, A
Ij.g. ,\l.
li w
li a mi M
- Robert L.
o wry
M ’ Henry
vi'hue
Jackson,
Mrs Will:
am
Nixon, Mrs
John D. Little, Mrs. Hugh Willett,
Mrs. Louis Gholston, Mrs. J. K. Orr,
Mrs, W. R. Hammond, Mrs. Bolling
Jones, Mrs. John E. Murphy, Mrs.
J. B. Hockaday, Mrs. l3unbar Roy,
Mrs. C. J. Haden, Miss Dooley, Mrs.
C. A. Conklin, Mrs. Edward Inman.
Mrs. Smith Pickett, Mrs. Gordon
Kiser, Mrs. James Robinson, Mrs.
Preston Arkwright, Mrs. Henry Mill
er. Mrs. Lee Jordon, Mrs. T. S. Lewis
and others.
Mrs.'E. W. C^le has been in At
lanta through the week of opera, at
which she had a season box. She is
a very charming and gracious worn-
:m. and has received much social at
tention during her stay.
* • •* ’
Mrs. Henry Bernard Scott enter
tained a few of the out-of-town la
dies and their hostesses yesterday
afternoon at an informal tea given at
the Piedmont Driving: Club. Mrs
Scott’s guests were Mrs. Louis Schk v
of Augusta. Mrs. \V. I>. Manley, Mrs.
Joseph Thompson of Nashville,’ Mr«!
Acheson. Mrs. Wisdome of New Or
leans. .Mrs. Frank Bethune, Mrs.
Frank Owens and her trio of house
guests Mrs. Toomer, Mrs. Smith and
.Mrs. George Lancaster, of Chattanoo-
k i : Mrs. Charles Phinizy of August*
and Mrs. Ransom Wright.
A small supper party at the Capital
1 ity ' lub Saturday evening was given
by Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Moore for
Mr. and Mr a Briggs, of Savannah,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tilson.
( "vers were laid for the six at a table
decorated in carnations. Mrs. Moore
was gowned in white charmeuse, with
corsage of chiffon and lace, with crys
tal garniture. The supper followed
the opera, attended by the party.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kiser en
tertained a supper party after the
opera last night, their guests being
Mrs. Robert Jackson of Nashville Mr
and Mrs. Robert Maddox. Miss Eunice
Jackson. Mr. Hollins Randolph. Mu.
James Alexander. The party occupied
a box to hear “Tosca.”
Mrs. Henry Wortham was a much
admired visitor at the opera Satur
day night in the box of Mrs. John j>.
Little, other lu mbers of the party be-
iiiK Mr. Samuel Dunlap, of Macon, and
Mr. Little.
< olonel and Mrs. Kobe: t J l.owi .
* ntertained last evening for Mrs. Or-
• Shippman Amiivws, of Rirming-
lia tu.
np\ HE gayest, happiest affair of
I grand opera week was the din
ner-dance at the Piedmont
>rivlng Club Thursday evening. Sev-
ra! hundred guests assembled tot
| this popular little club house, and as
Thursday was an off-night for grand
opera, the pleasure began several
hours earlier than the Capital City
Club affairs of the week. Many of
the younger contingent were present,
and the younger element is more at
home when attending the Driving
Club dances than anywhere else.
An air of informality reigned, and
there were no formal toasts or spe
cial features, though several of the
grand opera stars were present and
did their phare of “turkey trotting.’’
The interior of the club was al
most covered with greenery. Fres
coes of palms were arranged against
the walls, their leaves meeting deep
mural hangings of smilax and other
vines. Bay windows were banked
solidly in green, and on the mantels
were small ferns and vases of Kil-
larney roses.
The long table at which the officers
and distinguished guests sat for sup
per was decorated with several large
k barkete of Shasta daisies. Garlands
of greenery on the table wound in and
out around these baskets, and near
the ends of the table and the first bas
kets were swinging trellis gates,
wreathed with sprays of blooming
rose vines.
Mrs. Ben Gatins, as at the various
affairs of the week which she has
attended, was the center of interest,
and was handsomely costumed in
wrfite charmeuse, the decolletage cut
very low’ in the back and swathed
across the front with white tulle. Her
coiffure was adorned with a white
sweeping feather and a band of tulle.
Some of the prettiest girl9 of Atlan
ta were dancing during the evening,
and notably charming was Miss Helen
Payne, who was dancing her last as
“one of the younger set,” at the Driv
ing Club, as she is to be added to the
“young matrons” list early this week.
Miss Payne was beautifully gowned,
as she always is, wearing on Friday
evening apricot brocaded crepe fash
ioned in tunic style by draperies of
hyacinth-blue chiffon, with coral em
broidery to perfect the symphony of
color.
* * 0
T HE breakfast given yesterday
by Mrs. Henry S. Jackson W’a9
• one of a series of handsome
entertainments for Mrs. Robert Jack-
son, of Nashville, who spent the week
with her sister, Mrs. Robert Foster
Maddox, at Woodhaven. Mrs. Jack-
son entertained at her town house on
Peachtree Street, and among the
guests were General and Mrs. Albert
L. Mills, of Washington. *D. C.; Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Gatins, of New’
York; Mrs. Claude Waller, of Nash
ville. and Mis? Busan McPheeters, of
Raleigh, N. C.
The decorations throughout the
house were of wild azaleas, dogwood
blossoms and other spring flowers.
In the dining room covers were laid
for twelve at a handsomely appoint
ed table, covered with a cloth em
broidered in a design of apple blos
soms. A large gold basket, filled
with snowballs, formed the center-
piece. and grouped around it were
silver vases of varl-colored flowers.
The glass service was of Venetian
gold and the place cards were little
gold musical instruments.
Mrs. Jackson wore a costume of
black and while chiffon, combined
with old blue.
* • *
M ISS RUTH KING, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George E. King,
w’as the only bride of the past
week, in Atlanta, her marriage to Mr.
Carl Florin New, of Baltimore, tak
ing place on Wednesday evening, at
home.
The young couple were attended by
a large bridal party, which included
the sisterof the bride. Miss Mary
King, as maid of honor, and two mar
ried sisters, Mrs. Robert Howard
Lyon, of Baltimore, and Mrs. William
Akers, matrons of honor. Misses
Janette Lowndes, Louise Riley, Lea-
nora Maddox, Elizabeth Baker, of
Macon, Ethel Loving, of Americus,
and Lucy Gilbert, of Marietta, brides
maids. Mr. Newman Munsen, of Bal
timore, was best man, and seated at
the bride’s table with the attendants,
were Messrs. Glover Lowe. Frank
Downing, Henry Kuhrt, James T.
Williams, George E. King. Jr.,
Howard Lamb and Judson Willing
ham.
A group of little maidens, gowned
In dainty hand-made frocks and car
rying white wands topped with
clusters of roses, as ribbon bearers,
were Misses Jane Sharpe, Cam el is
Caverly. Marion Williams, Clare
Belle King. Virginia Lyon, of Balti
more, and Lucile Thomas. The bride
wore white crepe de chine, em
broidered In seed pearls, and a veil
of white tulle. She carried a shower
bouquet of valley lilies, and wore a
diamond pendant, the grooms gift.
The matrons of honor and brides
maids wore white satin gowns and
carried American Beauties.
The decorations were of American
Beauty roses, combined with palms,
ferns and smilax. The bridal party
stood before a background of palms,
on either side of which were tall
white pedestals upholding baskets of
American Beauties. The entire house
was festooned in smilax and feathery
ferns and adorned with many large
vases and baskets of American Beau
ties. These roses formed the floral
center-piece for the bride’s table.
* * *
T HE visit of Mrs. Guilford Dud
ley of Nashville last week was
the occasion for several parties;
among these was a dinner, given by
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ward Smith,
where decorations were of snowballs,
splrea and other spring flowers, and
the guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Felder, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Witherspoon, Mrs. George
Bteigler, of Nashville, Miss Natalie
Hammond. Mr. George M. Dallas,
formerly of New York but now of
Atlanta. Dr. Bates Block and Dr. W.
AY. Memminger.
* * *
! \ MONO the parties which preced-
j ** cd the marriage of Miss Rushie
Ray and Mr. Linton Lewis was
tfie informal tea given by Mrs. R. \*
Carter, hi t lie East Lake Fount ry
club, and Miss Farrie Basnetl‘s box
party at the Grand.
THE CALENDAR
FOR THE WEEK
MONDAY, APRIL 28.
Reception at Driving Club for
Mrs. E. W. Cole and Sociological
Congress visitors.
Mrs. E. A. Holbrook entertains
informally for Mrs. Oscar Johnson,
of Charleston, the guest of Mrs.
DeLos Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hop
kins give a luncheon at the Capi
tal City Club for the Payne-Hop-
kins bridal party and families of
Miss Payne and Mr. Hopkins.
Miss Frankie McCrory enter
tains at a box party for Mi3S Lu
cile Landis, of Nashville.
TUESDAY, APRIL 29.
Payne-Hopkins wedding at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Carroll Payne, in the
evening.
Mrs. Virginia Hitt entertains 20
guests at an afternoon tea.
Mrs. Hugh Lokey gives a tea
for Miss Elizabeth Wynne, of
Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Howard McCall, a bridge
party for Mrs. Oscar Johnson, of
Charleston.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30.
Miss Katherine Pegram, cf
Charlotte, tendered an afternoon
>ridge party by Mrs. George Veazy. £1
Mrs. W. D. Christie, box party
for Miss Rowland, of Savannah,
guest of Mrs. Clifton Drew.
THURSDAY, MAY 1.
Mrs. George Veazy gives an auc
tion bridge party at her home on
East Avenue.
FRIDAY, MAY 2.
Recital at Cable Hall by students
of the Atlanta Conservatory of
Music, including piano, voice and
oratory numbers, featuring the
piano pupils of Miss Kate Blatter-
. mann.
SATURDAY, MAY 3.
Informal dance at the East Lake
Country Club. *
Informal dinner-dance at the
Piedmont Driving Club.
M R. AND MRS. V. V. M’BRIDE
vuill leave about the middle of
May for Indianapolis, Ind.,
where they will reside in future.
M ISS KATHERINE GORDON
^ltertained informally at tea
?w the Georgian Terrace Fri
day afternoon for Miss Nouna Illges.
of Columbutf, guest of Mrs. John
Hurt, and for Miss Carolina Cum
mings, of Augusta, the guest of Miss
Laura Ansley. Invited to meet them
were Misses Harriet Cole, Lula Dean
Jones, Annie Lee McKenzie, Helen
Payne, Ruth Stallings, A r irginia Aber
crombie, of Montgomery; Aylmer
Illges, of Columbus; Laura Ansley,
and Mrs. Forrest Adair, Jr.
* * *
The University Club entertained at
a reception on Thursday afternoon,
when the Georgia branch of the
Southern Association of College
Women were the honored guests.
The receiving party included Gov
ernor Joseph M. Brown and Mrs.
Brown, Governor-elect John Mar
shall Slaton and Mrs. Slaton, Dr. and
Mrs. E. L. Connally, Mr. and Mrs.
Burton-Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. A.
Hobson. Dr. and Mrs. James N. Ellis,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lee Crew, Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Peeples, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Ten Eyck Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Janies
S. Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Ale C. King,
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Schoen. Mr. and
Mrs. H. .M. Atkinson, Dr. and Mrs.
S. B. Wallace, Mr. and Mr*. J. H.
Porter, Mr. H. C. Heinz, Mr. Thomas
Whipple Connally and Mr. Hal F.
Hentz.
♦ • *
G eneral and mrs. albert
L. MILLS, of Washington, D.
C„ who spent the week as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell,
left yesterday for Fort Oglethorpe,
where they will be the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Emil Laurson, and
Lieutenant Laurson for several days.
A series of parties were tendered Gen
eral and Mrs. Mills during their visit,
and they were the central figure* In a
number of box parties during the
week. During their residence of two
years in Atlanta General and Airs.
Mills were exceedingly popular, their
home on Eleventh Street being the
center of a very delightful social life
»»RS. RALPH VAN LANGING-
iVl HAM of Charlotte, N. C„ a for
mer Atlantan, spent the past week
tn the city, and was tendered a series
of parties: among those entertaining
for her being Mrs. Everard Richard
son, who gave an Informal tea.
* « •
1, /riss ELLEN MEEHAN, who has
■lY*- been the guestof Miss Margaret
Nutting since the latter's return
from Cincinnati, where she visited her
aunt, Mrs. Ernest Twitchell, left yes
terday for Knoxville.
Miss Frances Connally invited a few
friends to tea at the Georgian Ter
race Thursday to meet Miss Katherine
Wilson, of Macon, who was the guest
of Miss Laurian Johnson; Miss
RAeves, of Savannah, sharing hoooT9.
• » *
Miss Martha Glover, of Birming
ham. has returned home, after spend
ing the week with Mrs. Sterling El
der. Miss Glover was entertained in
formally during her visit and was a
guest at many of the week’s gayetles.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Woodside. Jr.,
who have been at French Lick
Springs s»ince their marriage, are ex
pected home to-day and will be with
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gentry at their
home on Eleventh Street.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Wheat-
ley arrived yesterday from Syracuse,
N. Y., where they have been since
their marriage, and are with Mrs.
Wheatley's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Nunnally, at Brookwood,
for the present.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. James Albert Taylor
and the Misses Taylor, who have re
cently come from Memphis to make
their home here, have taken an apart
ment in the Hosslyn, ‘on Ponce De
Leon Avenue.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. King will mov«
into their new home on Peachtree ear
ly in May.
• * *
Mrs. Virginlus Hitt will entertain
Informally at tea Tuesday afternoon
at her home on West Fifth Street, in
viting twenty friends to be her guests.
* * .
Mrs. Hugh Gordon, of Athens, came
Thursday to be the guest of Mrs.
Frank Boland.
• * *
Miss Emily Carter, of Dalton, was
the guest of Mrs. Arnold Broyles for a
few days the past week.
• * •
Miss Laura Wyatt and Miss Winnie
May Hill, of Maoon, went to Marietta
Thursday to attend the Strong-Grant
wedding.
* * •
Mrs. A. D. Graves, of Bainbridgo, Is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Bon Lee
Crew.
» • •
Miss Ellen Smathers, who has been
the guest of Miss Emma Kate Amor
ous for the past week, will return to
her home in Asheville to-day, accom
panied by Miss Amorous.
• * *
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Connally enter
tained at luncheon Wednesday In
compliment to Alabama friends here
for the opera, at “The Homestead/’
Yellow roses were used as a center-
piece on the table. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. William Compton, of
Evergreen; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. EllLs.
of Selma, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Spalding.
* * *
Davies Warfield, of Baltimore, was
the honor guest at a luncheon given
by Clark Howell, Jr., at the Capital
City Club on Friday morning, and that
evening Robert Maddox gave a din
ner for Mr. Warfield, who had a box
for the opera here last week.
Floor Coverings
That Satisfy
We have been trying for years to protect
you against substituted imitations of wire-
grass floor coverings.
CREX—the original and genuine—now
has the name woven (almost invisibly) in
the side binding, on rounded edge, as
shown in illustration.
Before you buy, look closely for CREX
on rug or runner—it’s your protection and
stands for highest quality.
CREX floor coverings are sanitary and
durable—do not hold dust or dirt—are
reversible and easy to keep clean. They
are suitable for all-year-round use in any
home—indoors and out.
•
Best dealers carry a varied assortment.
It will pay you to look at the many beau
tiful and artistic designs. The low prices
will astonish you.
Write for "The Story of CREX" and Cata
logue of numerous patterns in natural colors.
CARPET COMPANY
IS 377 Broadway, N. Y.
Originators o(
Wire«Gms Floor Coverings