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ITEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA,XiA., SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1913. Chandler-Nann V | R. ANT) MRS. ROBERT EBEKHAKDT OGLESBY, of I I Elberton, announce the engagement of their niece, Bertha Chandler, of Elberton, to Leroy Maun, of Senoia, the wedding to take place in October. Wrigley-CcillaQlAan RS. ROSE M. WRIGLEY announces the engagement of ugh plat N ding to tak her daughter, Ruth, to Joseph G. Callaghan, the wed- at the Sacred Heart Church September 24. *> IS 9 Hatcher-Sncller r HE engagement of Miss Elizabeth Herndon Hatcher, of Fork Union, Va., to Henry Winn Sadler, of Atlanta, is announced, the wedding to take place at Carely Hall in Octo ber. •t « * MangunvWall MR. AND MRS. CARLTON KING, of Grovetown, announce I I the engagement of their daughter, Luda Ocalla Man- gum, to Joseph Brady Wall, of Union Point, the wedding to take place in August at the home of the bride. It it it Morris-Milhollin \1R. AND MRS. CHARLES W. MORRIS, of Rome, an- In now with Miss Gordon. Th<* other members of the party *wnre Misses I 1 Augusta Pearce, of New York, guest | i of Mrs. }-'••» r«‘Ht Adair; Lula Dean | ■Jones, Laura Ansley, Annie Lee Mc Kenzie. Caroline Muse, Jennie D. Har- i rln, Ruth Si.allings Marlon Goldsmith. Mm jori* Brown, Emily Wlnshlp, Hel- ■ n Dargan. Carolyn king. Katherine Hills and Mrs. Horrent Adair, Jr. Mis. Hinton Baker, of Augusta, gav < a matinee party in compliment to a number of her Augusta friends who are in the city, Mrs. B. S. Dun- | bar. Jr., being the special guest. Mrs. Dunbar is visiting Mrs. George Boyft- ; ion and many Informal affairs have been given for her. Mrs. Baker’s party included Mrs. Samuel. Garling- J ton anti Mrs. King, of Augusta; Mrs. Charles Boynton, Mrs. Robert Ridley, Jr., and Mrs. J B. Robinson. • • • Another party at the Forsyth Mon day afternoon was Miss Margaret A - hford's for her guest, Miss Fannie Neal Anderson, of Athens, and for Miss Dorothy Robbins, of Birming ham, the guest of Mrs. J. P. B. Allan. Her guests included Misses Ander son, Dorothy Bobbins, Helen Mmris. Mrs. Harrv Stotesbury-Carter and Mrs. J. P. R Allan. In compliment to Miss Harriet Trammell, whose wedding to Mrs. Lester Harvey will take place Wed nesday evening, Mrs. D. C. Lyle gave a box party at the Forsyth Monday, Inviting to be her guests Miss Annie Lamar, Mrs. Lowndes Connally, Mrs George Linder, of Montgomery; Mrs. S. S. Connally, Mrs. J. A. Trammell and Mrs. Tutt. And there was another box party that afternoon. It was given by a bridge club in compliment to one of its members who is now residing in Chattanooga, hut is here on a short visit. Mrs. J. S. Clarke was the hon or guest. Those forming the party were Mrs. T. S. Carlock, Mrs. John C. Reese. Mrs. Walter Harte, Mrs. Le roy Webb, Mrs. E. B. Braswell, of Fitzgerald; Miss Cnrinne Conyers and Miss Louise Gibson, of Rome. Miss Elizabeth Barrett entertained at a matinee party Monday afternoon at the Forsyth. liss l:lbe I icinsell (Top) and her guest, Miss Marion Xieol- ) son. two pretty college girls who have taken part in the many gayefTes for the younger set the past week. (Photos by Hirsh- j Inirg & Phillips. 1 I nounce the engagement of their daughter, Annie Lau rie, to Charles Arthur Milhollin, the wedding to take place in September. Shelnuft-Roofts A NNOUNCEMENT is made of the engagement of Miss Myr- tie Shelnutt, of Monroe, to Rupley L. Rooks, the marriage to take place in the early fall. it it it RS. ROBERT ALSTON Rave a pretty tea Tuesday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Dozier Pou, the guest of Mrs. Samuel Wey- inan. The homo was decorated with gladioli and pink phlox, the tea tabl** having a centerpiece of these exqui site flowers. The guests were Mrs. Pou, Mrs. Weyman, Mrs. Samuel Evans. Mrs. Frank Callaway, Mrs. Hugh Lokey, Mrs. Hunt Chlpley, Mrs. Emily Mi - A J RS. CORRA HARRIS, the fa- 1 I mous Georgia woman writer. is rather shy when it comes to society events, and seldom accepts offers of formal entertainment, which gre numerous now that she has at tained so much success in her work. When Mrs. Harris comes to At lanta. however, she finds it hard to refuse the hospitality of old-time friends, and so it has come to pgse that she is seen now and then at the Country Clubs, as well as at infor mal home affairs, and always she is a witty and delightful guest. Last week Mrs. Harris was in At lanta for a few days, and among t lie social events in her honor was a din ner party of fourteen• covers given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lowry, at the Piedmont Driving Club. Mrs. Harris looked extremely well in a dinner gown of black charmeuse, softened by a bit of shadow lace and tulle. The table was elaborately deco rated with gladiboli, zinnias anil other summer blooming flowers, ar ranged in several baskets. Mrs. Harris was the honor guest at an informal luncheon given by- Mrs. Warren Candler at her beauti ful Inman Park home, one day of her visit. • * • At the dance given by the Hype rion Club Friday evening jhe follow ing young people were pr« s» nt : Misses Carrie Parish, Lois Carroll, Ina Lane, Bennett Powell, Elizabeth Miller. Vera Davidson. frorti Griffin. Ga.. Mae Hall. Mamie Morris, Irene eBarden, Mildred Sault, Charsie Mc Clain, Winnie Wilson, Nell Pace. Ver na Eaves, Marie Brady; Messrs. H. P. Andrews. G T Freerrtan, L. B. Hardy, Henry Col’ ngsworth. K. W. Lively. M. M. Morris. Todd. L. P. Halhouse. M. S. Gathright Paul Tur ner, J. R. Jordan, J. K. Whitt, A \Y. Linden, Pope Franklin. A. D. Free man. Arnold Binns, Ernest Allen L. L. Stroble, Dr. Matt Wheeler. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Xorthington, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Root. M. and rMs. Ed Henderson. • • • Alexander VonSkihinsky, who most favorably impressed the musical world of Atlanta last year, will be on the faculty of Cox College the coming season. Both Mr. *ind Mrs. VonSkihinsky are flue musicians, the former being a graduate of the Royal conservatories of Kieff and of Berlin. Mr. VonSkihinsky will be professor of violin at Cox College. In addition to this notable addi tion to the faculty, several others are announced, among these Mrs. Grace Lee Brown, in the department of voice; Mrs. Curtis Arnail-North, as head of the expression depart ment; Mrs. Mamie Holifled Mont gomery, pupil of Kenyon Cox and J. Alden Wler, in the art department, and Miss Veazy Fllligum, piano. * • * V /JISS ELOISE WALKJ3R enter- i J tained at a matinee party at the Forsyth Tuesday afternoon in compliment to Miss Margaret Rush- ton’s guest, Miss Clio Carmichael, of Jackson. The theater party included Misses Carmichael. Margaret Rushton. Eve lyn Ragland and Cullen Battle. After the matinee the guest? had tea at the Hotel Ansley. • * • A PRETTY compliment to two vis iting girls, Miss Dorothy Rob bins, of Birmingham, the guvsi of Mrs. J. P. B Allen, and Miss Fan nie Neal Anderson, of Athens, who is visiting Miss Margaret Ashford, was the bridge party given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Harrv Stotesbur.v Cutter, at her home on Columbia ave nue. Nasturtiums decor w u .nti. and cabinets in the rooms where the card tables were placed. The prize for high score was a beautiful belt pin set with seed pearls, and the honor guests were given ap propriate books. Mrs. Cutter was becomingly gown ed in pink charmeuse with crystal ornaments adorning the corsage and the skirt where it was gracefully dm pod. The guests included Misses Holer Thorn. Ethel Tutwiler. Grace Thorn. Elizabeth Parker. Willie Loyless, Mrs. J. P. It Allen, Mrs. Victor R. Smith. Mrs. Edward Malone, Mrs Berrien Moore. Mrs. Carter Colquitt Cole, Mrs. Wilson Runette. Mrs Robert Hop kins. Mrs. Clarence Angler and Mrs. 11 Guard Parker. - • • • a MONO the Atlantans who are having an unusually interesting summer are Mr. and Mn. J. E. C. Redder, who have been in the Far West since the first of June. Mr. and Mrs Redder visited relatives in Los Angeles, and they are now enjoying a camping trip as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. \V. Rodder. The party includes besides Mr. and Mrs. Redder and their host and hos* ess three other friends, and they are now touring through Southern Cali fornia. having recently enjoyed a most Interesting stay in Santa Bai ba ra. The party travel leisurely by day. and at night pitch their tent wher ever they chance to he. An ideal oui- of-door existence is being enjoyed, and Mr. and Mrs Redder are proving to be real adepts in the out-of-door life. Mr. Redder will return to At lanta August 1. Mrs. Redder will re main West nntil September 1. • * * O NE of the happiest affairs of the week was a morning bridge par ty given Tuesday by Mrs. Rob ert K Ram bo at her home on West Peachtree street. The affair was a compliment to a lovely visitor front Asheville, N. c . Mrs. Rufus J. Wood- stock, whose visit to Miss Lillian Lo gan was the occasion for a round of part it s. The guests included a group of young matrons, and the game of bridge was played in the long living loom, which was gay and bright with vases of old fashioned garden flow ers. The bqokcases and mantel were banked with vari-colored zinnias, pink and white. Dainty hand-painted fans were given | for top score and for consolation, and luncheon was served on flie card ta bles at the close of the game. Mrs. Rambo wjfs a cordial hostess, and received her guests wearing a ! gown of T'ink linen. Among the guests a cordial welcome was being extended Mrs Robert Mc Cord. who has just returned from her wedding Journey, and who was Miss Marion Roberts, of Ctlca. N. Y , be fore her marriage. The other guests included Mrs. Charles Shelton. Mrs. Hinton Baker, of Augusta. Mrs. Ju lian Prade, Mrs. Hamilton Block, Mrs. Albert Herring of Mississippi; Mrs. Robert Burgess, Mrs H. R Odeli, Mrs. John Charles Wheatley, Mrs! George K. Selden, Mrs. Blair Arm strong and Miss Lillian Logan. * • • RS. J. W. WHITE entertained informally at tea at the Pied mont Flub for Miss Ethel Tye Wright, of McDonough, who is the guest of Mrs. C. K. Ayer on Myrtle street. Eight married friends were guests of the occasion. * * # Q UITE a number of box parties and matinee parties were given Monday afternoon at the For syth. Miss Katherine Gordon was host ess at a box party in compliment to her cousin. Miss Elizabeth Stubbs, of Shreveport, La who was the guest of Miss Dodo White's house party, but women. Mrs. Hilliard Spalding, Mrs. Winship Nunnally, Mrs. John Charles Wheatley, Mrs. Charles Hopkins, Jr., Mrs. Philip Alston, Mrs. F. E. Kneipe, Mrs. James Austin, Mrs. Jerome Sim mons. Mrs. John Morris, Jr., Mrs. Ben Tye. Mrs. William Schroder, Mrs. Herbert Dyer, Mrs. Charles Remsen, Mrs. Alex Smith. Jr., Mrs. Hinton Baker. <>f Augusta. Mrs. Sam Dick, Mrs. Robert Woodruff, Mrs. Flemming Winecoff. Mrs. Dick Gray, Jr.. Mrs. Arthur Gallogly, Mrs. Luther Rosser. Jr., Mrs. Hugh Dorsey, Mrs. Cam Dorsey, Mrs. Kemp Slaughter, Mrs. Harry Harman. Jr.. Mrs. George Lowndes. Jr., Mrs. Holland Lowndes. Mrs. Phinlzy Calhoun. Mrs. Andrew- Calhoun, Mrs. J. O. Oglesby. Jr.. Mrs. William B. Shallenberger, Mrs. Jo seph Hilsman, and Mrs. Malcolm Flemming. Dougald, Mrs. Frank Hardeman, of Athens; Mrs Miller, of Columbus; Mrs. Robert A. Smythe, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Walter Howard, Mrs. John Charles Wheatley, Mrs. Atche- son and Mrs. Henry Grady. • * • A MONG the Atlantans at Atlantic City are Mrs. Cobb Caldwell and her two sons. William hud Howell. Mrs. Caldwell, who has been 111 with appendicitis, has entirely recovered. * • • Miss Mary Kingsberv will leave the latter part of the month for Savan nah. and will sail from there for New York, where she will spend several weeks. Miss Kingsberv will bp the guest of Mrs. Henry Tanner, who has taken an apartment on Riverside Drive, for the summer. Miss Pattie McGehee wil leave soon for KnoxviUe, where she will be the guest of her grandmother. During her visit she will entertain a number of \oiiug people at a house party. Among the guests will be William Bedell, who Is now at Warm Springs. * • * 1SS IRENE AUSTIN and Miss Aurelia Speer are in Waynes- vllle. N. C.. where they will | spend several weeks. Miss Speer, who ! has been quite ill. has entirely re- I covered, and the two young girls, chaperoned by Mrs. Emma Willis, are enjoying long walks and drives through the beautiful country sur rounding Waynesyille. Mrs. George Speer and Mias Ludle Speer accom panied them as far as Clayton, where they will spend some time. 9 * * D R. AND MRS. ARTHUR KEL LOGG are now established at their summer home at Stone Mountain, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Their town ! Mouse has been leased for the summer j by Mr. and Mrs. Wickliffe Goldsmith. * * * Mr«. Harry Williams, of Columbus, who has been the guest of her par ents. Mr and Mrs. George S. Lownde •. in Ansley Park, for several weeks, is now on on extended trip in the East | and North, having been recently ""HE dinner-dance at the Capital City Country Club was attended by a large number of guests on Thursday evening. These weekly club affairs serve to brighten the social calendar wonderfully, and the stay- at-homes ?eem not to weary of the “turkey trot.” At the Counyy Club on Thursday evening a number of attractive sum mer evening toilets were worn by the ladies. Mrs. Maddox, wife of the president, was costumed ih white iace and blue charmeuse. Mrs. John E. Murphy wore h pale pink embroidered batiste costume and looked especially well. Mrs. Lee Lew-man was charming in white embroidered crepe. Mrs. W. A. Speer wore a graceful gown of white crepe, embellished w-lth hand-em- bro’dery. Mrs*. Josephine Ernest Purse was in black and white. Mrs. Walter Andrews wore white satin and shadow lace. Mrs. Edward H. Rarnes wore a gown of white mousseline. Mrs. W B. Carhart wore white and blue. Mrs. Rix Stafford wore pink mousselirie. Mrs. Everett Ginn, of Boston, was an attractive visitor, wearing .pink embroidered batiste. Mrs. John K. Ottley wore a toilet of pale blue crepe and shadow- lace. Mrs. John J. Woodslde, Jr., who enter tained a party for Miss Marguerite Gause. wore flowered chiffon, and Miss Gause wore white satin with shadow lace drapery. Miss Ruth Stallings wore a Dresden crepe toilet. Miss Gladys LeVin was gowned in rose-colored satin. Mrs. Jack Lewis wore orchid crepe. Others present were Misses Emma Kate Amorous. Pearl Wilkerson and Mamie Ansley. Among the dinnep parties were sev eral for visitor* 1 . Mr. and Mrs. William B. Carhart entertained a party in honor of Mrs. Everett Ginn, of Winchester. Mass., the party being completed by Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Barnes and Mr George Crandall. Miss Marguerite Gause was ten dered a party by Mr. and Mrs. John J. Woodside. Jr., their other guests •being Misses Louise Rtlev, Jeannette Lowndes. Helen Hobbs, Messrs Philip L'Engle, Eugene Kelly. Henry Lyons, Robin Adair and Edward Gay. Mr and Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb had as their guests Mrs. Prioleau EL lie. of Springfield. Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lipscomb, of Athens, and . Mr. G urge Forrester Mr. and Mrs. William A. Speer’s v‘ i' Iff and Mrs. Walter An drew* and Mrs. Josephine Ernest Purse. ■ \ OTH the Piedmont Driving Club r\ and the East Lake Country Club observed their usual week-end dance on Saturday evening. A num ber of parties were given at the Pled- month Driving Club, and a delicious dinner was served. The tables were decorated with summer flowers, and following the custom which prevails each afternoon at the club there was music by an orchestra. At East Lake many young people motored out for the dance, which was preceded by dinner. Throughout the afternoon the club was visited by many club members and their friends, who'enjoyed the tennis courts or golf links, with swimming or boating. \ /t 1SS CORA* CHESHIRE enter- | tained at a dancing party Mon day evening at her home in j honor of Miss Mazie Haas, of Spo kane. Wash., the guest of Miss Carrie Mae Cheshire. Among the invited guests were Misses Mazie Haas, Carrie Mae Che r shire. Kate Ellis. Mattie Ellis, Louise Donaldson. Carrie Franklin. Helen Patman, Edna Bush, Katherine El mer, Sarah Liddell, Leslie Brenson. Charlie Wynne, Harry Reynolds, Lewis Babcock, Robert Cheshire, My ers Dean. Ralph Dean, Ralph Sims. Percy Allen,. Larry Smith, Pope Franklin. Will Franklin. Emmett Paden, Hadie Todd, Roy Liddell, Cash, J. C. Codd, Dr. George Perkins, and Dr. Claude Jones. Mrs. Hattie Sanders, Mrs. Bush, Mr and Mrs. George Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Liddell chaperoned the party. • * • A TRIBUTE of appreciation from the ladies who have enjoyed the hospitality of the Forrest Adair swimming pool this summer found expression yesterday In the presenta tion of a handsome silver platter to Mrs. Adair. The gift to Mrs. Adair follows the presentation of a sliver loving cup to Mr. Adair, given by the men who fre quent this beautiful pooj. Mr. and .Mas, Adair have given a standing in vitation to their friends for each da> In the week, when no special party i‘ on at the swimming pool. Many hap py hours have thus been given tc hundreds of Atlantans this summer. • « • \ / |ISS CLIFFORD WEST enter- I tained at tea at the Piedmont ’i Friday afternoon for Miss Dor othy Robbins, of Birmingham, who Is visiting Mrs. J. P. B. Allan, and for Miss Margaret Buckner, of Roa noke, the guest of Miss Helen Jones, Tea was served on the terrace and the table held a centerpiece of pink roses and ferns. The guests included Misses Marga ret Buckner. Helen Jones, Dorothy Robbins, Elizabeth Morgan, Mrs. J. P. B. Allan. Mrs. William A\ Speer and Mrs. Adam Jones. • • • Miss Kate Blatterman leaves soon for the mountains of North Caro lina. On her return she will resume teaching - with the Atlanta Institute of Music and Oratory. * * * Miss Lenora Maddox will entertain at tea at the Piedmont Club one aft ernoon this weeft in compliment to Mrs. J. P. B. Allan's guests. Miss Dorothy Robbins, of Birmingham, and Miss Margaret Bransford, of Nashville. The affair she was to have given last Thursday afternoon was postponed until Miss Bransford’s ar rival. M' 1SS MARGARET LOW MAN, daughter of Mrs. George Low- man, of Birmingham, is visit ing her grandmother, Mrs. L. P. Thomas, on Peachtree Circle. She will leave Tuesday to join a house party in -Hendersonville, N. C.. which Miss Monghon will give, but will re turn to Atlanta for several weeks before going to her home in Birming ham. Miss ‘Alice Parks is spending a month at Flat Rock, N. C. She will return home about August 1. * * • Miss Willie Muse left Saturday for a visit to friends in Baltimore. Later she will go to New York and .Niagara, where she will attend the Phi Mu Sorority national convention, return ing home for several weeks before leaving for her senior term at Hol lins. Miss Elizabeth Hines will also attend the Phi Mu convention. * * * Eric F. Thrasher leaves next week fori New York, where he will sail on the North German-Lloyd Amerlka for i Havre, going thence to Paris. Joined by Mr Williams. Their chil dren. Jeannette, Leah, George and Harry, will remain with Mr. and Mn. Lowndes during the absence of their parents. • • • Dr. and Mrs. Klatte Armstrong will take possession of the new home they have built in Anvley Park August 1. * * • RS. J. P. B. Allan will entertain at a reception Tuesday after noon to which she has invited 150 of her friends to meet her guests. Miss Dorothy Robbins, of Birming ham, and Miss Margaret Bransford. of Nashville, Miss Margaret Buck ner. of Roanoke, who is visiting Miss Helen Jones, will be one of the honor guests also. Assisting Mrs. Allan In entertaining her guests will be Mrs. Julian Prade, Mrs. Charles Dowman, Jr., of Bir mingham; Mrs. Victor R. Smith, Mrs. W. W. Rushton. Mrs. W. C. War- field. Mrs. W. I. Maddox. Misses Jeannette Lowndes. Louise Riley. Le nora Maddox, Helen Jones. Nellie Kiser Stewart, Margaret Ashford and her guest, Fannie Neal Anderson, of Athens. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Allan will give a dinner at the Capital City Country Club for their guests and for Mrs. Charts Dowman. Jr. * * * ■V 1 RB. HUGHES SPALDING gave I I a tea at the Piedmont Club 1 Friday afternoon for her guests. Miss Mattie Wilson DuBose and Mrs. Edgeworth Lampkin, of Athens. The party were seated on the ver anda at the end of the ballroom about a table decorated with pink flowers and smilax. The places were marked ith individual bonbons incased in artificial rosebuds. Mrs. Spalding received her guests wearing white lace over which was draped flesh colored chiffon and her j leghorn bonnet was adorned with j lace and small wreaths of French roses. Mrs. Lampkin was lovely In blue, j J- P- STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., ENGRAVERS ci ♦ pc with a black hair trimmed in t tulle. * The guests Included /oung married I All Trimmed HATS $10 to $25 values $3.98 for Monday only. Mrs. C. H. Smith, 115 Peachtree St. MARRIAGE INVITATIONS CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED SEND FOR SAMPLES AN J PRICES il WHITEHALL ST.. ATLANTA. GA. KEELY’S A Final Clearance of H ot eatlier Dresses and S Ults A Sale of Interest and Profit to Every Woman Wanting a Summer Dress or Suit We say good-bye to-morrow to our favorite midsummer models of dainty Frocks, Dresses, Suits All of them will be offered, for a final clearance, at one price for departmental ad]ustment and to make a clean-up for tbe season. These pretty pieces of summer apparel will find new owners at Some were $10 and $12. Others were $13.50 and l $15 and many were $16.50 and $17.50. Every one of these without regard to former prices must find a wearer at Seven Fifty ■■■hhi mmsmmmmmmm You will find at the price Ratine Suits and Dresses, Linen Crash Outing Suits, English Voile Tub Dresses, Cotton Crepe Afternoon Dresses, Striped English Voile Dresses, Dotted Cotton Voile Dresses, Embroidered Linen Dresses. In the assortment you will find many in dividual novelty styles (only one of a kind). Every good and fashionable color and color combination is to be found—all are of the last thought in summer styles. To enumerate all of the models in a de scriptive way is impossible. Your style is in the lot; your color can be found here; your size is in the assortment. Seven Fifty for Choice will attract many shoppers on Monday to our popular Second Floor. KEELY’S