Newspaper Page Text
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Van Epps-Hcinson
G EORGE DUDLEY VAN EPPS announcr-s the engagement
of his sister, Minnie Thomas, to Mr. Robert Graham Han
son, Jr., of Bristol, Teun, the wedding to take place June 12.
»! «( M
MerndoivParNer
M R. AND MRS. THOMAS TERRELL HERNDON, of Craw
ford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Marion
Olive, to Joseph Egleston Parker, of Augusta, the wedding to
take place on June 18.
« « *
Daniel-Wilson
M R. AND MRS. I). P. DANIEL announce the engagement
of their daughter, Vera Belle, to Homer Leon Wilson,
the marriage to take pace at home, June 9. No cards.
* •» *
locft-Bradley
Vann-Singleton
jV/l R AND MRS. FREDERICK NEWTON VANN, of Fort
1V1 Meade. Fla., announce the engagement of their daugh
ter. Lillian Louise, to Gray Singleton, of Gainesville, Ga.
The wedding will take place on June 24.
* * K
Eletcher-Nesbit
M r AND MRS. THOMAS EDGAR FLETCHER, of Forsyth,
announce the engagement of their daughter, Clare, to
Thomas Nesbit, of Cordele, the wedding to take place ju June.
No eards.
, V R It
Nickerson-Highf
M R AND MRS. THOMAS HENRY NICKERSON, of
Athens, announce the engagement of their daughter,
Irene Nash, to Gordon Lee Hight, of Rome, the wedding to
take place at a date to he announced later.
r » »
Morris-Clarbe
M R. AND MRS. GEORGE B. MORRIS announce the en
gagement of their daughter. Marguerite Clarke, to Hor
ace Byron Paul, the wedding to take place in June No cards
R R X
ftishop-Johnson
jVJ K AND MRS. I). N. BISHOP, of Athens, announce the
lv* engagement of their daughter. Maude LaDelle, to Wal
ter Earl Johnson. The wedding t.o take place on June 5.
Way-Momn
ex r» rp
R. AND MRS. IN. B. WA\, of Ludowici, announce the
i>i engagement of their daughter, Katie Viola, to Ernest
A. Moran, of Savannah, the wedding to take place early in
June.
X R X
SturcJ ivani-Havvthorne
| EANDEK JOSEPH STCRDIVANT. of Tliomwville, an-
1—< nounees the engagement of his daughter, Katherine, to
IIKARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1013
Miss I iiIcIrcM\ BurtoivSrnith she wm fii > the ro ie m
l l MIVII Clll Mt.ll IVd 1 Jlllllll the forthcoming production of
the Players Club comedy. Mias Burton-Smith is one of the handsomest debutantes of the past
winter, and has been delightfully entertained during the season. Her debut in the Players’ Club
is eagerly anticipated by her many admirers.
M R. AND MRS. H. MOCK, of Pelham. Ga., announce the
engagement of their daughter, Reba Lucile, and Joseph
George Bailey, of Camilla, the marriage to take place at the
home of the bride’s parents, June 11. No eards.
•t « at
Reynokls-Wrighl
M R. AND MRS. JOHN B REYNOLDS announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Edna, to Fred Wright, the
wedding to take place tile latter part of June. No cards.
* it «t ,
Morse-McCown
D R. AND MRS. LEANDER SAMUEL MORSE- of Forsyth,
announce the engagement of their daughter, Lillian, and
Joseph Stewart MoGowan, of Sioux City, Iowa, the wedding
to take place at their home on Wednesday, June 25, at high
noon. No cards.
Rt Rt Rt
Norman-Weatlieis
R OBERT ALSTON CARSON announces the engagement
of his niece, Miss Madge Norman, to Henry Edgar
Weathers, the wedding to take place June 12.
R R R
Lynch-Hayes
M RS. S. C. LYNCH announces the engagement of her
daughter, Annie Claire, to John Richard Hayes, of Eu-
faula, Ala., the wedding to take place June 16.
Matthews-WalKer
M R. AND MRS. S. WILKINS MATTHEWS, of Oak Hall,
Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Sue
Wingate, to John Singleton Walker, of Waycross, the wed- ■
ding to take place in June.
K RR «t
Gaines-StricKland
M R. AND MRS. GEORGE OLIVER GAINES announce the
engagement of their daughter, Essie Lois, of lioyston, and
Obie Strickland, of Royston, the wedding to occur the latter
part of June.
•t it it
Boybin-Hemdon
JV4 R. AND MRS. SAMUEL JEFFERSON BOYKIN, of Car-||
1V1 rollton, announce the engagement of their daughter,
Luta Harriette, to Thomas Ambrose Herndon, the wedding to
occur in June.
•t RR it
James Valnere Hawthorne. The marriage will take place at
high noon on Wednesday, June 11, at St. Thomas’ Episcopal
Church.
•t it it
Cohen-Eineman
M U. AND MRS. MENDEL COHEN announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ray, to Isadore Fineman, the
date of the marriage to he announced later. No cards. The
couple will be at home this afternoon and evening at the home
of the bride-elect's parents, 329 Central Avenue.
•R. iR *?
Brdswell-Myers
L l,. BRASWELL, of Fitzgerald, announces the approach-
. ing marriage of his daughter, Kathleen, to Tedfred
Ellis Myers, of Atlanta, formerly of Fitzgerald, the wedding
to take place at home on June 5. No cards.'
T T j 1TH the Announcements of en-
\!\j KHffemontsi from work to
week, anticipation of future
gayety. which has Its raison d’etre tn
the June bride, grows brighter The
announcement made to-day of Miss
Minnie VanEpp#’ engagement to Mr.
Robert Graham Hanson, Jr., of Bris
tol, Term., adds another charming girl
to the list of June brides.
Although ‘he marriage of these two
young people will be quietly observed,
the event will be of broad social In
terest. Miss VanEpps Is the daugh
ter of the late Judge Howard Van
Epps, one of Georgia's leading jurist**.
Miss VanKpps has made herself wide
ly known because of the work she has
done for charity.
The w edding will take place at th *
home of her klnsw omanCM rs. Richard
Johnston, on Peachtree, at 9 o'clocf
on the evening of June 1*’, and on *
th*‘ family and a few Intimate friend.*
will bt pie:»ent, George VanEpps will
Kite his sister away, and her only at
tendant will be Miss Agnes Hanson, of
Bristol. Tenn .
groom.
sister of the bride -
Of much Interest In Atlanta and
Savannah will be the marriage of
Miss Ada Turner, of this city, and
William de Bruyn Kops, of Charles
ton. which w ill be solemnized on Wed-
• nesday evening. June 4, at the home of
the bride’s sister. Mrs. James Farie,
I Jr., In Savannah. Miss Turnor has
; frequently visited Savannah as her
| sister’s guest, and the fact that she
has chosen to be married in Savan
nah will be of interest to her many
friend* in that citv.
The wedding will be solemnized at
9 o’clock at Mrs. Earle’s residence.
Mte* Fannie Turner, of Savannah, will
be her sister’s maid of honor. There
will be no other attendants, except
Mr. Kops’ b**st man. After an In
formal recaption. Mr. Kops and his
hride will leave for a three-month
trip, on their return they will at
once begin the erection of a home n
Charleston. Mr. Kops being a resident
of that city.
A number of reiativ*ea ami friends
will go to Savannah for the wedding.
Miss Turner is a daughter of the la*e
Dr. J. D. Turner, one of the prominent
pioneer citizens of Atlanta, and her
marriage wall be of broad social in
terest. Mr. Kops is a prominent busi
ness man of Charleston, and will in
troduce his bride to a delightful circle
of friends.
Preceding Miss Turner's marriage
she will be tendered a number of
parties, the first to he a garden party,
at which Miss Nan Stephens will en
tertain at her Diuid Hills residence
on Tuesday afternoon, May 20.
* * *
AFTER a visit to Mrs. VV. A.
x * Moore, of Atlanta, Mrs. Clayton
Thrcadcraft. of Norfolk. Va., has been
spending the past several days in
New*nan with Mrs. Roy Cole. She
returns to Atlanta for a short slay
with Miss Jack Whitcomb at the Im
perial Hotel before leaving for a visit
to Texas. Several parties were given
for Mrs. Thrcadcraft on her visit to
N’ewnan. one of the largest being a
reception last Wednesday at which
Mrs. Cole was hotess. The residence
was decorated In spring flowers, and
a large assemblage of ladies called
during the hours of the reception. At
lanta guests present and in the re
ceiving line with Mrs. Thrcadcraft
and Mrs. Cole were Mrs. Edward
Ansley. Mrs. Henry Watkins. Miss
Jack Whitcomb and Miss Mamie
Ansley. Other visitors assisting in
receiving were Mrs. James Lanier.
Mrs. Phil Lanier and Mrs. William
I-anier, all of West Point; Mrs. Thom
as Thornton and Mrs. Fuller Call i-
way, of L&Granjgfc. *
Another delightful affair of the week
was given for Mrs. Threadcraft by
Mrs. Harvey North.
AX interesting social event, incident
1 1 to the Presbyterian AssembV,
which will be held in Atlanta, next
week, will be a luncheon given at
the Piedmont Driving Club, for the
women delegates of the Foreign and
Home Missionary Societies of the
Presbyterian -Churches.
Mrs. John W. Grant is chairman of
the ladles' entertainment committee,
and she has asked the following la
dies to assist her: Mrs. C. B. Walker,
Mrs Samuel Inman, Mrs. Robert J*.
Lowr\. Mrs. W. R Elkin. Mrs. Bil
low Campbell, Mrs. J. K. Orr, Mrs.
Wilnier L. Moore. Mrs. Archbald Da-
\ i>. M s. A. A. Little, Mis. William
Hill. Mrs. M. P. Pratt, Mrs. George
F. Moffatt. Mrs. Hugh Walker. M s
Dunbar Ogden, Mrs. Richard Orm
FI inn, Mrs. J. P. Stephenson Mrs. J
S. Thompson, .Mrs. John King Ottiey
Mrs. Arnold Broyles. Mrs. Frank
Gaines'. Mrs. Jere Moore, Mrs. F.d
v a Barnett and Mrs. James N
Moore,
rpHK May opening <>f the Pied-
| mont Driving Club will be a
brilliant event of this week.
Every one has a new. summery frock
and a hat trimmed in flowers to wear
to the Club Tuesday afternoon. The
dub house will be in gala array, with
|a wealth of spring-like decoration^,
and the occasion will be the chief so
cial event of the season. The an
nual reception at the Driving Club
fairly launches the informal spring
and summer social regime, and from
now on the al fresco and lawn par
ties. the morning porch parties and
the picnics, with a weekly dance at
the Country Club, will make up the
social calendar. At the Driving Club
opening, which is an annual affair,
several hundred guests are enter
tained informally, following the elec
tion of officers in the late afternoon.
A number of parties have been formed
for supper, and dancing will close the
evening's program.
Several social affairs have been an
nounced for next week, and as a num
ber of visitors are in the city, others
will be added from day to day.
Though Informal, these parties are
very delightful, and society is by no
means devoid of pleasant amusement.
A second date to which the social
world turns with bright anticipation
Is the appearance of the Players’
Club, which has been definitely set
for the evening of May 24. An Oscar
Wilde comedy, “The Importance of
Being in Earnest," has been chosen
for the forthcoming production, and
the cast will include: Miss Hildreth
Burton-Smith, Mrs. John Marshall
Slaton. Mrs. Henry Bernard Scott,
Mrs. William Owens, Marsh Adair
and Lamar Hill. The play will be
given at the Grand, this theater be
ing adapted to the accommodation
of box parties and a brilliant social
audience. Following the play will be
supper parties at the club. Rehear
sals are being held every few even
ings at the Georgian Terrace, and so
cial dates are secondary in impor
tance to these rehearsals with the
members of the cast.
A SERIES of parties were given
last week in compliment to Mies
Frances Seabrook. of Maryland, who
is visiting Mrs. William Seabrook. on
North Boulevard. Tuesday evening
Miss Annie Lou Pagett gave her a
beautiful bridge party. Red rambler
roses were effectively used in deco
rating the living and reception rooms
where the card tables were placed.
Miss Fagett received her guests
wearing a gown of white crepe elab
orately embroidered and trimmed
with lace.
Invited to meet Miss Seabrook
were Misses,Katie Sturdivant. Lillian
Sturdivant, Edith Dunson, Mary
Lucy Turner, Mr. and Mrs. , W. B.
Seabrook, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Bridges, Frank Spratling. Eugene
Harrington, Palmer Johnson, James
Campbell, Frank Gillespie. Allan
Shears. Mr. Boocherver, Woodward
Allen. Angus Perkerson and Dr. C. P.
Hodge.
Miss Lillian Sturdivant won the
girl's prize, an Armenian lace hand
kerchief; James Campbell received
the souvenir for the gentlemen, a
silver picture frame, and to the guest
of honor was presented a set of gold
pins.
Miss Pagett was assisted in enter
taining her guests by Miss Elizabeth
Silvey.
* * *
TP HIS year and each year hereafter
the Washington Seminary Alum
nae Association will open the annual
commencement of that institution
with a reception to the seniors. A
May-pole dance will be the especial
feature of the lawn fete that will be
given this year on May 16 at the
Washington Seminary, on Peachtree
Road. The officers of the alumnae
association will receive with the
graduating class, and they wil} be
assisted by Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Scott
and Miss Emma Scott, the principals
of the school.
The girls of the Junior class have
been invited to serve and to preside
over the punch bowl, and the four
daughters of Mrs. John Spalding are
to pin on each guest as she enters th?
seminary colors, which are bright
blue and gold.
Over 600 Invitations have been sent
out, those invited being the members
of the local aJumnae, the presidents
of the federated clubs in the city, the
mothers of the seniors and the officers
of the U. D. C. and the D. A. R., who
have scholarship funds for this school.
Mrs. John Spalding is president;
Mrs. William T. Tomer and Mrs. Por
ter Langston, vice presidents; Mrs.
Marshall Clarke ^Johnson, treasurer.
Mrs. Michael Hoke, corresponding
secretary, and Miss Mary Helen
Moody, recording secretary, of the
alumnae association.
The members of the senior class
are Miss Dorothy Traynham, presi
dent; Miss Virginia Farr, secretary
and treasurer, and Misses Faith
Johnson, Louise Ware, Lillian Mitch
ell, Oliver Weston, Gertrude Richard
son, Grace Stephens. Elizabeth Black.
Janette Baggett, Elizabeth Dyson,
Nellie McCravey. Grace Davie, Kath
erine DuBose, Mary Lynn Walker,
Elizabeth Hancock, Helen Douglas
and Ida Wlnship.
Miss Elizabeth Boyd will arrive
May 20 to visit Miss Carolyn King.
Miss Boyd spends her winters in
Clearwater. Fla., where her parents
have a home, and in the summer she
resides in Nashville. Being a former
Atlantan. Miss Boyd has many friends
here who will entertain for her dur
ing the stay of two or three weeks
that she will make here.
\T A X V prominent Atlantans have
been much interested in the
formation of a drama league, which
was perfected at several meetings >f
the past week. The officers of th* 5
Atlanta branch have been elected, and
* THE CALENDAR
FOR THE WEEK <
MONDAY, MAY 12.
Mrs. W. A. Speer entertains
euchre club members.
Miss Annie May Hardin enter
tain^ for Mrs. James Dillard.
TUESDAY, MAY 13.
Annual spring opening recep
tion at Piedmont Driving Club.
Mrs Bates Block gives after
noon bridge for Misses Carr and
Scott.
Brooks Morgan gives supper
party at Driving Club for Misses
Carr and Scott.
Miss Emily Cassin entertains at
bridge for Mies Beattie, of Colum
bus.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 14.
Mrs. Roy Collier entertains with
a luncheon for Mrs. James Sprat-
ling. of Macon.
Miss Annie Lee McKenzie gives
afternoon bridge for Miss Ruth
Wilson. New York.
Miss Grace Stephens gives tea
for Washington Seminary Seniors.
Mrs. Henry Frances West gives
afternoon bridge party.
Mrs. Norwood Mitchell enter
tains informally for Mrs. Otey, of
Virginia.
THURSDAY, MAY 15.
Miss Virginia Farr gives tea for
Washington Seminary seniors.
Mrs. J. J Simmons entertains
the Modern Priscilla Club, of West
End.
FRIDAY, MAY 16.
Washington Seminary' Alumnae
Association gives lawn-fete for
the senior class.
SATURDAY, MAY 17.
Mrs. William A. Parker gives a
luncheon for Miss Mary King.
Mrs. Rush Erwin gives a box
party at the Atlanta.
Luncheon at the Driving Club
for the Presbyterian visitors and
delegates to the Congress, by At
lanta Presbyterian* ladies, Mrs.
John W. Grant chairman of en
tertainment committee.
include Mrs. William C. Spiker. presi
dent; Rev. W. W. Memminger, first
vice president; Mrs. Edward T.
Brown, second, and Mrs. Roby Rob
inson. third vice presidents; Mr. Dud
ley Cowles. secretarv and Mr.
Lindsey Hopkins, treasurer. The of
ficers, with the following persons,
compose the board of directors;
Mrs. Thomas B. Felder. Mrs. Al
bert Howell, Jr.. Mrs. Burton Smith.
Mrs. Emma Garrett Boyd. Mrs. J.
Wade Con kl Ing. Mrs. Harry L.
Stearns. Robert Foreman. Waite"
Rich and Thomas Eggleston.
The organization of the Atlanta
Drama League is an outcome of the
efforts of Miss Caroline Cobb, of
Athens, state organizer, and of M:*3.
Starr Best, national organizer, both
of whom visited Atlanta recently, in
behalf of the Drama League. The
members of the Atlanta League will
be among the most prominent people
of the city. One hundred were en
rolled at the first meeting, which
establishes the branch as a center.
Mrs. W. C, Spiker, the president.,
is a reader of wide repute, and has
long been interested in the dramo.
Mrs. T. B. Felder, on the board of
directors, is president of the Atlanta
Players Club.
* * *
n N Tuesday Mrs. Henry Trout-
man gave a luncheon for visit
ors, the honor guests being Miss
Josephine McClellan, who has been
with Miss Hildreth Burton-Smith.
Miss Cornie Fore, the guest of Miss
Marion Fielder. Miss Anne Selden
and Miss Marion Roberts, of Utica,
the guests of Mrs. K. G. Selden.
The table was elaborately decor
ated in white sweetpeas and daisies,
baskets looped together with crystal
chains holding these dainty flowers.
Pale yellow silk shades were used on
the silver candlesticks, and the
candies and ices were in yellow and
white. At each place were tiny
French bouquets of daisies and yel
low roses.
Mrs. Troutman received her guests
wearing a simple gown of saffron col
ored chiffon. Miss Beattey. the
guest of Mrs. Troutman, wore shadow
lace made on a foundation of chif
fon and satin.
The party included Misses Lillian
Beattey, Cornie Fore. Marion Field
er. Hildreth Burton-Smith, Josephine
McClellan, Annie Selden, Marion
Roberts, Margaret Beck. Emily Cas-
sin, Mrs. Hal Miller and Mrs. Wil
liam Akers.
Mrs. John Ruddle, who has just
come to Atlanta to live and has taken
a house on West Twelfth Street, has
her mother, Mrs. John W. Hall, of
Virginia, with her. Mrs. Hall will
remain here until the first of Sep
tember, when, with Mrs. Ruddle, she
will go to their country home in
Orange County, Virginia, for a month.
September is their time to entertain
their friends informally at week-end
house parties and to keep open
house for them. This year many
parties, as usual, will be given.
• * *
T HE HOMESTEAD, the West
End residence of Dr. and Mis.
E. L. Connally. was the scene of a
happy family dinner party on Tup=«-
day. when the 76th birthday of D \
Connally was observed. The house
was decorated with quantities of flow
ers, culled from the extensive garde .s
surrounding the house. The dinn *r
tables were elaborately decorated witn
great sprays of the flowering syrin-
gea, Intermingled with garden rose
Among the guests were: Dr. Con-
nally’s sisters, Mrs. L. Z. Rosser, of
Atlanta, and Mis** Delia Connally, of
Walker C-ounty; his cousins, Mrs.
Rachel Keith and Mrs. Ira Fort; his
children. Mrs. John Spalding. Mr*.
Warner Martin. Miss Frances Con
nally. Messrs. Joe Brown and Thomas
H. Connally, with Miss Sally Euge
nia Brown. Messrs. John Spalding.
Warner Martin. Lindsey Connally,
and his four little grand daughter.
Mary Brown. Constance, Sally and
Frances Spalding.
* * *
Mrs. M. P. Cooledge gave a dinner
Monday evening, in compliment to
Mr. Cater Wool£ord who left Tues
day for a tour of Europe. The party
as seated in the rose dining room
at the Georgian Terrace, and pina
roses decorated the table.
Mrs. Cooledge’s guests included:
Miss Cobble Vaughan, Miss Adeli le
Thomas, Miss Robyn Young. of
Washington: Messrs. Woolford, Hi.1
and J. G. Williams.
* * *
M ISS NACY HILL HOPKINS en
tertained a few friends at the
Wednesday afternoon matinee at the
Atlanta Theater in honor of Miss
Frances Seabrook. of Maryland, and
on Wednesday evening Angus Per
kerson and Julian Murphy gave a
dinner at East Lake for Miss Set-
brook. Dinner was served on the
spacious veranda, and the guests in
cluded Misses Frances Seabrook. An
nie Lou Pagett. Katie Sturdivant.
Margaret Haverty, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- I
!iam Seabrook. Mr. and Mrs. Russell i
Bridges. John Paschal and Marion
Swanson
..I s Seabrook wore a smart suit I
of old blue silk, with a hat of Ameri- I
can Beauty hemp trimmed with a
numida feather.
Miss Seubrook’s costume was of
white charmeuse, with a touch .»f
black velvet on the corsage and in
the drapery of the skirt. Her hat was
white, adorned with pink roses and
black velvet ribbon.
* * *
Miss Elizabeth Winn has returned
to her home In Richmond. Va. As
the guest of Mrs. Hugh Lokey and of
Mrs. Ruddle she was entertained at
many parties during her viait. On
Wednesday Mrs. R. G. Blanton gave
a beautiful luncheon at East Lake, at
which Miss Winn was the honor
guest. Luncheon was served on the
porch overlooking the lake. The ta
ble was decorated with a large crys
tal va*.* filled with daisies. Mrs.
Blanton’s guests were Miss Winn. >f
Richmond; Mrs. John Tyler and her
daughter. Miss Josephine Tyler, of
Richmond; Mrs Ruddle and her
mother, Mrs. Hall, of Richmond; Mrs.
J. L. Brown, and Mrs. Brewer, of
Eatonton.
• * *
TV/TRS. DOZIER POU, of Columbus,
is entertaining a party of At
lanta guests and others, at a house
party, in her home. The guests, who *
left last Wednesday and expect to re
main until Tuesday or Wednesday of
this week, are: Mrs. Frank Callaway,
Mrs. Robert Alston. Mrs. Linton Hop
kins, Mrs. Sam Evlns, of Atlanta;
Mrs, Victor Lamar, of New York,
and Mrs. Frank Hardeman, of Athens.
Mrs. Pou has an attractive and spa
cious home, and her guests are being
shown delightful hospitality. Mrs.
Victor Smith has been spending a
month with relatives here, having ^
come down from her home in New
York for the. opera. Last year. Mr. I
Smith was president of the Atlanta
Musical Association, and he also
Joined Mrs. Smith for the week of
music. This is their first visit sin e
moving to New York, and a cordial
welcome has been accorded the popu
lar couple.
• * *
Q N Monday afternoon. Mrs. H:1
^ Miller complimented the guests
of Miss Marion Fielder and Mrs.
Henry Troutman with a box party at
the Forsyth. Her guests included:
Miss Cornie Fore and her hostess.
Miss Fielder. Miss Lillian Beattey,
who is visiting Mrs. Henry Troutman
Miss Emily Cassin. Mrs. Clarke Fra
zier. Mrs. Ham.Eidson, Mrs. Morris
Ewing and Mrs. Henry Troutman.
After the matinee the party w r ere
the guests of Miss Fielder at tea at
the Georgian Terrace.
* * *
Mrs. Henry Troutman and her guest.
Miss Lillian Beattey, of Columbus,
Ohio, are in Athens with Mrs. Rob
ert Wilson, formerly Miss Grace
Troutman. They went over to u-
tend the Georgia-Tech ball game
Saturday afternoon.
• • *
The full cast of the Oscar Wilde
play, to be given on May 22 at the
Grand by the Players’ Club, has been
arranged as follows:
Lady Bracknell. Mrs. John Marshall
Slrtton: Hon. Gwendolyn Fairfax,
Miss Hlidreth Burton-Smith; Miss
Cecily Cardew, Mrs. William Owens;
Miss Prism, Mrs. Henry Bernard
Scott; Mr. Algernon Moncrlef. Lamar
Hill; Jack Worthington, Marsh Adair: '
Lane (a butler). Frank Taylor; Dr. t
Chausable, Hamilton Douglas.
The play will be the first of the sea
son and the first given under the re
gime of Mi-8. Thomas B. Felder, presi
dent. The cast includes some of the
most prominent and talented mem
bers of the Players’ Club. The play
selected is a witty and brllliaiv farce
comedy. t
This is one of the
many new models
made by J. S. Fields
this season. Mr. Fields
is one of the leading
ladies’ tailors in the
South, Suits can be
secured now of the
very newest materials
of silks and linens at a
very popular price,
and he is in a position
to deliver on very
short notice. .Just re
ceived some very at
tractive new models,
and your inspection is
invited.
J. S. FIELDS
341 WHITEHALL STREET