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rrEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 3. 1013.
Oizau
Preston-Warren
I OSBPH Ij. PRESTON, of Monroe, announces the engage-
^ ment of his daughter, Maude, to William Durrell War
ren, of Atlanta, the marriage to take place at home in October.
* * r
Scott-Zachry
D R. AND MRS. NORMAN COLQUITT POER, of West
Point, announce the engagement of their sister, Miss
Mattie Lou Scott, and James Griggs Zachry, the wedding to
take place in October.
«t * *
ThomasAVells
MRS. ALICE MUSE THOMAS announces the engagement
I I of her daughter, Adeline, to James Leech Wells, the
marriage to take place in the fall.
URtt
Stegall-Powell
|V1 RS. CLAUDE STEGALL, of Thomasville, announces the
I • engagement of her daughter, Susie, to Frank B. Powell,
of Bainbridge, the marriage to take place in October.
•». X X
Mgerson-Jolles
JVJ R- AND MRS. H. MYERSON announce the engagement
I I of their daughter, Sarah, to Meyer Jolles, of Washing
ton, Ga., the wedding to take place in the winter. They will
be at home to friends from 4 to 6 p. m., Sunday, August 3,
1913, at 13 Connally street.
XXX
Brown-Cheshire
M R. AND MRS. FRANK SOMMERS BROWN announce
the engagement of their daughter, Nina, to William
Hamel Cheshire, the marriage to take place in the early fall.
No cards.
XXX
Porter-Kitchens
M R. AND MRS. JOHN PORTER, of Danville, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Julia, to Carlton G.
Kitchens, of Dublin, the wedding to take place Tuesday, Au
gust 12.
X X X
HolcombeAViiiiams
M RS. RACHEL E. HOLCOMBE announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Aline, to Robert Marion Wil
liams, the wedding to take place August 12. No cards.
XXX
Specht-Andrews
P EY. AND MRS. J. R. SPECHT announce the engagement
of their daughter, Fannie Mae, to Earnest Clark An
drews, the marriage to take place in the late summer.
XXX
S EVERAL attractive visitors are In
the city, and the parties for these
will add to next week's calendar
of social events. Miss Clara Bonn*»y
Lilley, of Lowell, Mass., is a lovely
visitor, the guest of Miss Tracy L’En-
fle.
Miss Lilley Is a classmate of Miss
L’Engle, both girls being in the Junior
class at Wellesley. As the guest of
Miss Mignon McCarty, Miss Mildred
Hazen is being charmingly enter
tained.
Miss Hazen. who Is from Orange,
N J. has visited here'several times
and Is well known. She was at Miss
Mason's school, the Castle, with a
number of Atlanta girls, Miss Mc
Carty among them.
Miss Ferol Humphries is entertain
ing a college friend, Miss Bessie Wh*-
less, of Savannah. Miss Wbeless has
been extensively entertained in Nortn
Carolina, and is with Miss Humphri r
for a short visit en route home. She
will return in the early fall to make
a visit to Miss Humphries before the
latter goes abroad. Miss Humphries
will not be a debutante this winter,
her coming out being deferred until
after her foreign tour, which will e
made with some friends from Balti
more. •
Miss Nettie Sibley, of Birmingham.
Is a charming visitor here, the guest
of Miss Annie Sikes Rice. Miss Sib-
lay is one of the leading members
of the younger set in Birmingham, h r
mother being also a very promine it
and popular woman She was at
Wrightsvllle Beach last summer an i
made many friends among the Atlan
ta colony while there.
Miss Daisy LeCraw. one of next
winter's debutantes, who is spending
the summer at Clayton, where h r
family has a summer h me, is in the
city, as Miss Rice's guest, to attend
the social affairs for Miss Sibley next
week. Miss Gertrude Jones, of Selma,
Is the guest of Mrs. C. K Ayer. Miss
Bike, of Thomasville, is with Mrs. H.il
Morrison; Miss Robbins, of Birming
ham, remains with Mrs J. P B. Allan,
and Miss Buckner with Miss Helen
Tones.
These girls have been much enter
tained during their stay in Atlanta.
College girls who are guests of Miss
Mary Murphy are Misses Lyra Swifv
of Columbus, and India Young, of
Quitman Miss Louise Alexander, of
Augusta, has just arrived to visit Mr*.
Claude ?!hewmake; Miss Nina Goni-
lett, of Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Rob
ert Hunt, and Miss Nancy Reed, of
North Carolina, is with Mrs. W. A.
Speer.
• • •
T HE approaching departure of Mr3.
John D. Little for a trip to
Europe and of Mrs. Robert
for mouth in Maine *\as
Tthe occasion for a dc.ightful little
luncheon at "Joyouse,” the sunjmer
home of Mrs. John King Ottley, on
Friday. The table was decorated with
an oblong busket of garden flowers,
and the place of each guest was
marked with a “bon voyage” card.
Mrs. Ottley entertained a group of the
special friends of her honor guests,
twelve being in the purty.
• * ♦
Miss Clare Harden, who has been
visiting Mrs. O. L. Teasley, of Bow
man, Ga., is spending thi* week with
her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Legg,
of Baltimore.
• • •
HE golf tournament at the Oap-
| ital City Country Club which
began yesterday will attract
large assemblages every afternoon.
The women will go out to have tea
with the players, and dancing, of
course, will follow later In the even
ing.
The clubs continue to be very gay
and never a day or evening passes
without informal tea parties, dancing
parties and luncheons. The regular
Thursday evening dinner-dance at the
Capital City Club, the dinner-dance
last night at the Piedmont Driving
Club, and the dance at East Lake
were the large affairs of the week as
usual.
The gathering at the Capital City
Country Club for the week-end was
of more than the usual size on ac
count of the tournament which is be
ing played for the president’s cup.
Being an invitation tournament, a
number of prominent men are play
ing.
As an event to anticipate the polo
match to be played at Fort McPher
son next Wednesday has furnished
an interesting topic of conversation
in society since the first announce
ment was made. A large assemblage
of representative Atlantans will at
tend the first polo match in this city.
Several of the expert riders among
the ladies of Atlanta have been out
practicing and watching the practice
of the officers' team for the past sev
eral days in order to understand the
game. It is probable that a ladies’
team will be formed to play in future
matches.
Among the ladies who are interest
ed in the game are Mrs. John Hill,
one of Atlanta’s best women riders;
Miss Margaret McKee, a splendid
rider, and the Misses Josephine and
Louise Windle. who are English girls
and ride as English girls always do.
with fearlessness and grace.
RS. W. D. PHIPPS entertained
at an afternoon bridge party
one day last week at her home
in Inman Park, among the guests be
ing Mrs G. W Rowbothan. of New
Orleans; Mrs. O. Y Stud ley. of Bos
ton; Miss Josephine Taylor, of No»-
Miss Mari) Lucy Turner*/;'";
woman wh
.Miss Tiirin
pntprtainef
DeLeon av
o is popular with a large contingent of friends,
•r is often a guest at the East Lake dances, amt has
1 at several affairs this summer at her home on I’onee
enue. (Photograph by Lenney.)
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OMP3 of the Atlantans who have
been touring the Continent have
returned home the past week,
among them being Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Adair and Miss Leone Lad-
son, who have been abroad since early
spring.
Mrs. Adair and Miss '^adson spent
the flrst part of their trip abroad in
London. Paris and Italy, where they
were wltn Mrs. Leonora Pace Owsley,
who has been living in Paris the past
year. They were joined by Mr. Adair
in London the flrst of June, and then
took a number of motoring tours
through the British Isles and France.
Miss Jessie McKee landed in New
York the past week, but has not re
turned to Atlanta yet. She was me*
by her father. Hugh McKee, and the
two arp taking a little trip to Can
ada before coming on home.
Mrs. John Ashley Jones and Miss
Mary Allgood Jones arh being cor
dially welcomed home, after a stay of
some time abroad. They are guests
of Mrs. Lester Crane In Ansley Park
for the present.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Rhodes
have returned from a trip abroad, and
will spend the remainder of the sum
mer at their country place, Rose Vil
la, near Austell. Mr. and Mrs W. S.
Wit ham have also returned from a
trip abroad.
• • •
T HIS summer there have been
many house parties entertatned
among the young soh<K>lgirl set
in Atlanta.
Miss Mary Murphey is entertain!®*
a parly of her friends at the home of
her parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Mur
phey. on North Jackson street. Among
the guests were Miss Edna Crawford,
Miss Lyra Swift, of Columbus, and
Miss India Young, of Quitman.
Misses Mary and Helen Hawkins.
Miss Evelyn Reynolds, Arthur Clarke.
Joseph Colquitt, Ernest Ottley and
Samuel Carter are attenvling a house
party at Carters, given by Miss Re
becca Devine at the Carters’ country
home.
Misses Ida Winshlp. Dorothy Travn-
ham, Katherine DuBose. Harriet
Haynes and Faith Johnson have re
cently returned from Clayton, where
they were the guests of Miss Louise
Parker at “Ashantee,” the summer
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Parker.
Misses Jenntlu Lindsey. Gladys
Catchings, Nell Parks, Messrs. Clar
ence Hill, Clarence Balyeau and Si
mon Trowbridgo have gone to he the
guests of the Misses Trowbridge, who
are entertaining ten couples near
Toxawav for two weeks.
• • •
v « 1SS MAUDE ROLLESTON, who
j * I has been the guest of Mrs. C. T.
Caiman, of Brunswick, several
uecks. will return to the city within
the next few days. While in Bruns
wick Miss Rolleston has lmd numer
ous entertainments given in her hon
or. among which was a delightful pic
nic at Jekvl Island.
• • •
%|18S LILLIAN WILLIAMSON.
I * I who has been in Galveston for
* two months as the guest of
Mrs. Ralph Everett, will go to Hous
ton next week to spend a while before
returning to Atlanta. Miss William
son has had a very pleasant visit to
Mrs. Everett, who la a fonder Atlan
tan. Several parties have been ten
dered her by her hostess and friends.
• • •
v l ISS MARIAN WOOLLEY gave
I I an informal party Friday even-
1 ing at her home on West
Peachtree street in compliment to the
guests of Miss Mary Murphey. Misses
Edna Crawford and Lyra Swift, of
Columbus, and Miss India Young, of
Quitman.
Palms and old-fashioned garden
flowers decorated the house. Zinnias
in all the gay colors, pink phlox and
dahlias were artistically arranged in
crystal vases on the mantels and cab
inets.
About 60 of the younger set were
present. Miss Woolley received her
guests wearing white embroidered
crepe with a sash of blue satin.
M ISS ANNIE SYKES RICE enter
tained at an informal tea at tho
Piedmont Club Friday after
noon for her guests, Miss Daisy Le
Craw and Miss Hettie Sibley, of Bir
mingham. and for Mrs. Claude Shew-
inake's guest, Miss Louise Alexander,
of Augusta.
Twenty girl* were Invited to meet
these visitors, and they were served
tea on the terru.ee.
Mist? ftice was gowned In white
crepe with a sash of blue, and her
hat was trimmed in plumes.
Mies Sibley wore a white shadow
lace afternoon frock with touches of
pink, and her little French bonnet of
pink hemp was adorned with pink
roses.
Miss LeCraw was lovely in white,
and her hat was white with blue os
trich feathers.
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folk; Mrs. James H. Zachry, Mrs.
Neal Spencer, Mrs. Russell Gresham,
Mis. F. K. Mays Mrs. 8. R. Stone
Mrs. E. C. Wachendorf, Mrs C. F.
Riddell. Mrs. J. T. Riddell, Mrs.
Wade Hardlnpr, Mrs. Peavy and Miss
Rosabella Chapman.
* • *
M ISS MAE CRICHTON left Sat
urday for North Carolina. She
will visit her grandmother, Mrs.
C. V. Irvin, at Graham, and later will
go to Morehead for several weeks, re
turning homo about the first of Sep
tember.
M RS. ARTHUR * HOBBS, Mrs.
Winfield Jones and little Car-
roll Paine Jones returned Fri
day from Harbour Springs, Mich.,
where they spent the past month.
• • •
Miss Louise Walker, of Monroe, was
here for a tew days last week with
her sister, Mrs. J. B. McCrary. She
was Joined by a party of friends
from Macon, and together they went
to Ogunquit, on the coast of Maine,
for the month of August.
* * «
|V/| ISS MARY A LI.GOOD JONES Is
j I the guest of Mrs. Lester Crane
in Ansley Park for a week,
when she will go with Mr. and Mrs.
John Ashley Jones for a sojourn oi
two or three weeks at Trlon, near
Rome. Miss Jones will return to be
tho guest of Mrs. Crane until her par
ents take their home on Fourteenth
street for the winter.
• • •
"pHE dinner dance at the Capital
I City Country Club oij Thursday
evening was well attended. The
series of weekly affairs at the new
club have become very popular.
As usual. several large din
ner parties were formed. a
number of these having visitors as
guests of honor. Dancing followed
the dinners. Among those special
parties was a table of ten covers en-
tentained by Mr. and Mrs. John King
Ottley, a party of six which Mr. and
Mrs. James L. Dickey, Jr., entertain
ed, and another party of six enter
tained by William Cox Dickey in hon
or of his guest, Paul Nelson, of Chi
cago.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. P. Allan enter
tained a party for their guests, Misses
Dorothy Robbins, of Birmingham, and
Margaret Brandford. of Nashville, the
honors being shared also by Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Dowman, of Birming
ham. The other members of this
party were Misses Clifford West, Nel
lie Kiser Stewart. Lillian Logan,
Messrs. Winter Alfriend, Ben Daniel,
Charles Montgomery. James P. Wor
thy. C. P. Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. Ju
lian Trade. Mr and Mrs. C. C. Hatch
er entertained Mrs. William Spalding
and Mr. McDonough, of Dallas. Tex.
Among the many people at dinner
and dancing afterward were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert F. Maddox. Mr. and Mrs.
James L. Dickey. Mr. and Mrs. James
D. Robinson, Mr and Mrs. Clark
Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howell.
Mr and Mrs. W. A. Speer. Misses Nell
and Nancy Prince. Emma Kate Am
orous. Augusta. Pearce. Alice May
Freeman, Elizabeth Morgan, Gladys
Dunson, Elizabeth Dunson, Ruth
Stallings. Lula Doan Jones. Marian
Acheson, Tassie May Ottley. Messrs.
Henry Miles, Lee Harvey, Prince
Webster, James Callaway. Joseph
Brown Connally. Carl Ramspeck,
Stuart Witham. Charles Sciple. Julius
Jennings. Westervelt Terhune. Liv
ingston Wright. Edward Alfriend.
Millard MeBurney, Hunt Chipley and
A. S. Watson.
More than a hundred guests were
present at the Piedmont Driving Club
dinner dance Saturday evening, one
of the larger dinner parties being a
table of fifteen covers at which Mr.
McDonough, of Texas, entertained a
group of his Atlanta friends. Some
of these were Mr. and Mrs. Janies T.
Williams. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hatcher,
Mr. and Mrs. William Spalding.
Many young people were present
at the East Lake Country Club dance
Saturday evening.
Among the parties given was that
at which Miss Marguerite Ward en
tertained in honor of two visitors,
Miss Nettie Sibley, of Birmingham,
and Miss Louise Alexander, of Au
gusta. Her guests included, besides
these two, Misses Daisy LeCraw, An
nie Eykes Rice, Lula Black, Winter
Alfriend, T. B. Higdon, Hughes Rob
erts, Grover Middlebrooks, Walter
DuBard and Ben Ragsdale.
• • •
O NE of the pleasant affairs of the
week was the morning bridge
at which Miss Tracy L’Engle
entertained for her £uest, Miss Clara
Bonney Lilley, of Lowell, Mass.
As these girls were schoolmates at
Wellesley it was particularly appro
priate that the house should he deco
rated with their college colors, yel
low and black. The scores were hand-
painted in thes e colors and through
out the house were vases and jar
dinieres of black-eyed susans and
yellow snap dragons.
The prizes were silk hose, bridge
cards and a lat e novel.
Miss L’Engle received her guests
wearing a white embroidered crepe
with a sash of green chiffon.
Miss Lilley was gowned in a morn
ing frock of white French crepe and
Irish lace.
• • •
T X compliment to Mrs. J. p. B Al
lan’s guests. Misses Dorthv Rob
bins. of Birmingham, and Miss Marga
ret Rransford, of Nashville, Mrs. W. I
Maddox entertained at bridge Friday
afternoon at her home on Howard
street.
The living room, where the card
tables were placed, was decorated
with yellow flowers, jardinieres of
stately dahlias and zinnias being
placed here and there. In the dining
room tea was served after the game
and the table had as Its centerpiece
a basket of pink gladioli and asters.
The prizes were tapestry, vanity
cases and silk hose.
Mrs. Maddox received her guests
wearing a black and w hite voile with
touches of green.
Assembled at cards were Misses
Tinsley Harrison. Helen Joneu, Mar
garet Buckner. Clifford West. Lenora
Maddox. Nellie Kiser Stewart. Eliza
beth Morgan, Lillian Logan’ Helen
Douglas. Margaret Ashford’, Lula
Dean Jones. Josephine Stonev Mrs.
Julian Trade. Mrs. Charles Dowman.
Mrc. W. W. Rushton, Mrs. Victor R.
Smith. Airs. Maude Maddox Johnson
and Mrs. J. p. B. Al!an.
• • •
A X event of Wednesday was the
bridge luncheon (riven by Miss
Marie Dinkins to her guests. Misses
Dora Candler, of Dallas: Miss Eliza
beth Kimbrough, of Gainesville, and
to Miss Mars' Murphey’* guests.
Misses Lyra Swift and Edna Craw
ford, of Columbus, and Miss India
Young, of Quitman.
The rooms were attractively deco
rated with garden flowers, golden
glow and bright marigold. In the din
ing room the luncheon table had as
its centerpiece a plaeau of marigolds
edged with ferns. The place cards
were hand painted In yellow.
After luncheon bridge was plaved
and the prizes for the game were a
gold breastpin, a FYench print and
to the honor guests were given ap
propriate souvenirs.
Fifty girls of the college set w ere ■
guests of Miss Dinkins during the j
afternoon. . .
Interesting August Clearances
Attractive
Clearance
Undermuslins
Some of these marvelously
attractive bits of feminine lin
gerie are worthy of a larger set
ting.
But everything in this de
partment is included in the
August Getaway. None so at
tractive. None so dainty. None
more in demand than the magi
cally beautiful groups of
— Combinations
—Princess Slifis
—Night D resses
—Petticoats
At this price you will take
them up quickly.
Princess Slips
of best lingerie cloth. Some
have ribbon shoulder straps
with low yokes.
Others are beautifully trim
med with vals and clunys.
Silk Mull Gowns
in dotted silk mulls, lace trim-
med beading and ribbon run.
Pink, light blue, white.
Crepe K.imonos
Attractive novelties, made of
floral crepe, trimmed with sat
in bindings. All colors. Many
Empire styles in the assort
ment.
Petticoats
of lingerie cloths, lace trimmed.
Also popular panel skirts, scal
loped. Also modesty petticoats
of shorter character.
Silk Gloves
Were $1.00
Now 69c
Lessened prices on Tricot
silk gloves. Best grades, full
16-button lengths. Double
finger tips, full range of col
ors—white, black.
d at
an
$1.00 and $1.25 values in
Milanese gloves, mousque-
taire style. Paris point, em
broidered backs, double
finger tips.
In the colors you will find
a full range, including black
and white.
August Sale of
Hot Weatker
Dresses
$6.50
A Routing
Out of
Parasols
One Price
$1.69
We are going to close the
fancy parasol season by a
timely clear-away sale.
— Variety of colors
— Variety of styles
— Variety of prices
are all included in one grand
sweep-clean sale at one price.
All of these were more,
many were double the price
you’ll find on their tickets.
-—Dresden styles
—Buigar styles
• —Canojfy styles
—Bayadere styles
—Bordered styles
are all included in this Au
gust clearance. All colors
and combinations, as well as
plenty of whites.
Tke Popular
Dollar Stocking
Silk stockings of the kind you
like. It is a great thing to be
able to offer you best possible
value in dollar stockings. These
are the best that can be produced t
for the money.
---All silk
—-Lisle tof>s
—Spliced heels
—-Sfihced toes
—Double soles
The craze for white is great.
We can supply you Monday.
Black, tan, navy, red and Co
penhagen, and all popular colors.
The Best Yet
Mi<3
summer Clearance
Women s Low
Skoes
$2.65
at
P r
i.re
Ninety-Eight Cents
for Choice
For the woman wanting a
stylish frock at less than
half its value we suggest a
visit to our second floor Mon
day.
$6.50 for Ratine Dresses.
$6.50 for Voile Dresses.
$6,50 for Tub Dresses.
$6.50 for Crepe Dresses.
$6.50 for Stripes and Dots.
These were $10, $12.50,
$15, $16.50.
They are the kinds you
need right now.
They are suitable for
—club wear
—morning wear
—afternoon wear
All are of the very latest
styles. Also 50 Linen Suits,
Crash Suits, Embroidered
Suits at same price.
A G reat Clear
ance Ckild’s
Xuk Dressei
69c
2 to 14 years. About 10 styles.
—Percale dresses
— Gingham dresses
—-NIadras dresses
—Lawn dresses
Without regard to former
pricings they will all be
closed at one price—excel
lent opportunities for school
openings.
Second Floor.
$3.50, $4, $4.50 Formerly
$2.65 a pair for oitr famous low
shoes is an announcement that
will fill our shoe room Monday.
This twice-a-year shoe sale is
your best time to buy shoes.
The values are genuine and un
mistakable. At this price—$2.65
a pair—you get
—•Oxford ties
— Buttoned oxfords
— Gun metal fiumfs
—Patent leather fiumjfs
All are of perfect finish in
every detail. All styles of toe
and heel. Every width of last.
In patents, gun metals and vici
kids.
Special clearance of popular
white shoes, in canvas pumps and
buttoned Oxfords, at
$2.45
pair
Don’t let this chance slip you.
The values are great.
K
1
eeiy Company
UJl