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reuger-Mulherin
P ATRICK BRENNAN, of Savannah, announces the eiiKH(fe-
ment of his niece, Miss Eulalia Fenger, to Dr. F. J.
Mulherin, of Augusta. The wedding will take place September
24, at the Cathedral.
r r.at
Walker-Miles
\1R. ANDJVIKH. JOHN D. WALKER, of Savannah, an-
I I nounce the engagement of their daughter, Emmie
Claude, 1o John William Miles, the wedding to take place in
September.
' *■ r. m
Hester-Oliver
M RS. T. A. HESTEIl, of Meinhard, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Flossie Keller, to Charles Eugene
Oliver, the wedding to take place early in September.
Worleu-Pruett
\ iR. AND MRS. 0. O. WORLEY, of Camilla, announce the
I I engagement of their daughter, Ruby, to»S. T. Pruett, of
Midway, Ala., the wedding to take place in October.
K r r
Griner-Smith
\/|RS. T. L. GR1NER, of Fitzgerald, announces tho engage-
I I ment of her daughter, Katie Elizabeth, to Marion Wing
field Smith, of Athens, the marriage to lake place on Septem
ber 3.
m it n
Dickson-ftorreit
\ 1R. AND MRS. GEORGE F. DICKSON, of Douglas, an-
I I nounce the engagement of their daughter, Agnes Drane, to
Harvey Wells Barrett, the wedding to take place at, the First
Baptist Church of Douglas in the early fall.
«. o. P
Long-Cason
\ jR, AND MRS. NATHANIEL LANG, of Bladen, announce
I I the engagement of their daughter, Ida Augusta, to John
Anderson Cason, of Richmond, Va., the wedding to take place
at the home of tho bride in October. ■
K P, P.
Harris-Graham
\/|K. AND MRS. HENRY L. HARRIS, of Haverhill, Mass ,
I I announce the engagement of their daughter, Marion
Carr, to Lee Graham, of Gainesville, Fla., the marriage to take
place in October*.
Smifh-lTecman
I AMES WILLIAM SMITH, of Atlanta, announces the en-
gagement. of his daughter, Elizabeth Blanche, to Fred K.
Freeman, of Albany, the wedding to take place at the home of
the bride’s sister in Monroe, in the early fall. No cards.
p p. p.
Ford-Bell
\ 1 II. AND MRS. 1. I,. FORD, of Tifton, announce the en-
1 I gagement of their daughter, Margaret Wynona, to Mar-
zotte Hardee Bell, of Montgomery, the wedding to take plneo
September 17.
*t p. p.
Pidcocfc-Webber
yj U. AND MRS. JAMBS NELSON PIDCOCK, of White-
house, N. J., and Moultrie, Oa., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Alice Beulah, and James Frank Web
ber, of Atlanta, formerly of Boston.
m p p.
Winter-Griffith—-Winter-Towns
\/1liS. MATTIE W. WINTER, of Winterville, Oa., announces
1 I the engagement of her daughter, Lillian, to James
Marion Griffith, of Atlanta, and of her daughter, Rubie, to
Hugh Carleton Towns, of Atlanta, the wedding to be a double
one, on October 14.
p p p
I lendricks-Garu
I IIRAM J. HENDRICKS, of Shiloh, Ga., announces the e.n-
I I gagement of his daughter, Elizabeth, to John H. Gary, of
Richmond, the marriage to take place in the late fall.
P P P
Pobinson-Peese
p p p
Booth-Cole
iyj R. AND AIRS. JOHN EDWIN BOOTH, of Columbus, an-
i I nounce the engagement of their daughter, Annie Hazel,
to Robert Rust Cole, of Macon, the marriage to take plaro *he
latter part of October.
p P. p
Poberts-Patterson
\ 1R. BENJAMIN II. ROBERTS, of Valdosta, announces
1 I the engagement of his daughter, Lillian, to George L.
Patterson, the wedding to lake place on October 8.
Watson-Lagerquist
\1 R. AND MRS. M. C. WATSON announce the engagement
I I of their daughter, Emily Irene, to Frederick Wilsou
Lagcrquist, the wedding to lake place at home September 26.
P P P
Ciarke-Brice
M R. AND MRS. HARRY ROBINSON, of Augusta, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Kate Coffin, to Dr.
John Reese, the marriage to take place on the afternoon of
September 10, at home.
P P P
Cobb-Ward
M R. AND MRS. JOHN E. COBB, of Watkinsville, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Cathrine, to Bryce
Ward, of Brunswick, the marriage to take place on Septem
ber 11.
P P P
Iveu-Mac'Donald
M U. AND MRS. JAMES LELAND IVEY, of Milledgeville,
announce the engagement of their daughter, Mattie,
Louise, to Lucius Franklin MacDonald, of Lansing, Mich., the
wedding to occur in the fall.
p. p P
Peeves-Johnson
M r. AND MRS. JAMES FRANKLIN REEVES, of Elherton,
announce tho engagement of their daughter, Katherine
Lucy, and Rowe Hampton Johnson, the wedding to take place
in September.
P P P
Baron-Warshofshy
M RS. B. BARON, of Thomasville, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Nellie, to Maurice Warshofsky, also
of Thomaerville. The date of the wedding has not been an
nounced.
P P P
Baus-Kecfc
\4R. AND AIRS. JOSEPH A. CLARK, announce the engage-
1 I ment of their daughter, Susie Irene, to George Wilson
Brice.
M R. AND MRS. J. J. BAUS, of Baton Rouge, La., have an
nounced the engagement of their daughter, Jeanue
AInrie, to Edward Thomas Keck, of Savannah, the wedding to
take place in the fall.
WVi
O NE of the first of the antunit;
weddings will be that of Miss
Faille Cobb Hull, sister of Dr.
and Mr*. Marlon McHenry Hull, to
Philip Weltner. The date of their
marriage has been set for September
3 at the North Avenue Presbyterian
Church. The ceremony will be per
formed by the bridegroom's father.
Dr. C. E Weltner, assisted by tho
pastor, I)r. Richard Orme FUnn
There will be a group of young wom
en bridesmaids, and the ceremony will
he followed by a reception at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Hull on Spring
street.
Miss faille Hull, the bride's s'et^r,
will be her maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids will be Misses Isabel
Thomas and Leila May Hull, of Ath
ens William G. Brantley will be M**
Weltner*? best man. The ushers will
be Messrs. C. T. Pottinger. Allison
Thortiwell. John J. Egan, all of At
lanta, and Longstreet Hull, of Guth
rie. Okla.
The young couple will leave after
the reception for a tour and will re
side in Atlanta. Miss Hull is a mem
ber of one of Georgia’s fine old fami •
lies, the family home of the Hulls be
ing in Athens. Ga. M’ss Hull has
made her residence in Atlanta for the
past two ''ears anu has manv friend?
here. Mr. Weltner is a well-tfnotvn
young lawyer of the city. Their wed
ding will be of much interest over the
State.
• • •
T HE marriage of Miss Evelyn Duf
fey, of Morrow, and Robert Ed
ward Stephenson, of Covington,
took place Thursday at “The Pines,”
home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
^1rs. Parker H. Duffey near M«>rro*,
> wedding party included as brides-
ds Misses Henri Blalock, of Jones-
Eva Stephenson, sis’»r of the bride
groom. Miss Mae Frank Duffey, sis
ter of the bride, was maid of honor
wearing a gown of pink hlffon and
shadow lace draped over pink crepe
. de chine. She carried pink La France
roses.
The bridegroom was attended by
Hugh Wright, of Covington. The Rev.
J. M. DePoor performed the cere
mony. after which a reception was
tendered by the bride’s parents.
The bride wore ivory white erepe
meteor and shadow* lace embroidered
in seed pearls. Her veil of tulle was
caught with orange blossoms and iho
carried lilies of the valley and white
roses.
The residence of Mr. and Mrs Duf
fey was decorated In garlands of wild
clematis and ivy, and with vases of
La France roses. The improvised al
tar w as made of palms and ferns. A
musical program preceded the cere
mony. Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols, of
Inman Park; Mrs. K. M. King at
Hapeville. and a number from Cov-
I ington, the bridegroom's home, where
the young couple will live after a
short w edding trip.
• • •
“MT ITGUST Is not a favored month
/-A with the brbtes. yet there are
several charming girls who have
been or are to be married this month.
Th* series was inaugurated with the
marriage of Miss Leonora Maddox
and Dr. Clyde Zlrkle last week.
The coming w eek will be marked by
the wedding of Miss Adeline Thomas,
daughter ot Mrs Alice Muse Thomas,
to Jam* s l.cech Walls the date of toe
ng been Ml for Wed-
nesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Thomas on Peachtree place.
• • •
N compliment to Miss Mary Belle
Hixon, of Americus, who Is visit
ing Mr and Mrs. Russell Bridges,
Mr, and Mrs. William Seabrooks en
tertained Wednesday evening at
cards Appropriate prizes were given
s souvenirs. Sunflowers and golden-
ulow decorated the house. Miss Carol
i Dean, of Gainesville, who is visit
ing Mrs. Bridges' sister. Miss Annie
| Lou Pagett, shared honors with Miss
i Hixon at the dinner dance on Thurs
day, when Mr. and Mrs. Bridges en
tertained a party of eight at dinner.
• • •
Miss liOUise Dobbs will leave to
day for Biloxi. Miss., where she will
be for a month.
* • •
Miss Aline Fielder left Tuesday for
Hampton, where she spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harris,
returning home on Saturday.
• * •
yiRS. O. 8. NUNN ALLY and Miss
j I Klwyn DeCraffenreid left Fri
day for New* York, where Miss
DeOraffenreid goes to take charge of
one of the children's libraries. Mrs.
Marshall DeCraffenreid will be with
her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Thomas,
in the mountains of North Carolina
until tho return of Mrs. Nunnally in
October.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Martin left
Wednesday for a two weeks’ visit
to relatives in Greenville, Ga.
I R. A
M Ml
AND MRS CLARKE
ICHARL will move into
their new home on Peachtree
road September 1.
Mrs. William Nutting, who has been
ill for several weeks at the Elkin-
Goldsmlth Sanitarium, has returned
to her home on Merritt* avenue, and
is much improved
• • •
yiISS VIRGINIA HARRISON, of
Brunswick. Is a popular young
visitor for whom a number of
informal affairs have been given the
past week. Miss Harrison will re
main with her aunt, Mrs. Spencer
Atkinson, through September. Mrs.
Lewis Jones, of Columbia, R. C., who
is also Mrs Atkinson’s guest, will
return home September 1.
* • •
Mrs Charles Remsen, who has been
absent from the city for several
weeks, will remain away until the
middle of September. With her hus
band, Mrs. Remsen went to Denni
son. Iowa, where she is being delight
fully entertained as the guest cf her
parents. Dr. Remqpn returned home
last week.
• * *
After a visit of a month in Bath
Neuenahr. on the Rhine. George S.
May has taken an apartment in Ber
lin until November, where he will
entertain his German and American
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adam
son. of New York City, who are at
present touring Europe in their car,
were his guests last week. Mr. May
expects to return to Atlanta about
November 15.
• • •
jV-j ISS FAT PETTY entertained at
I I a box party for six guests at
the Forsyth Monday afternoon
In honor of Miss Bessie Tappan's
guests, Miss Lucy Jacks, of For
syth. and Miss Julia Qllla, of Wood-
berry.
• • •
Mis? Marie Colcord entertained at
an informal porch party Monday in
compliment to her guests. Miss Sa
rah Bacon and Miss Elizabeth Pick
ard, of Savannah. The house was
decorated with rose?, ferns and cut
flowers. Thirty guests were present.
• • •
S CONGENIAL party enjoying
swimming at the East Lake
Country Club Friday ovening
were Miss Carol Dean, of Gainesville,
who was the honor guest, and her
hostess. Miss Annie Lou Pagett,
Misses Mary Belle Hixon. of Amerl-
cu»; Mary Lucy Turner, Margaret
Haverty, Gladys. Edith and Eliza
beth Dunson, Jennilu Lindsey, Lil
lian Logan. Allison Smith, of Bir
mingham. the guest of Mrs. Charles
Walker; Ellse Brown. Messrs. Frank
Spratling. Eugene Haynes, Julian
Thomas, Dr Charles Hodge, Angus
Prrkenon. Philip Logan. Edwin Mc
Carty, Eugene Kelly, George Bonnell,
Edgar Dunlap, of Gainesville; Char
ley Estes. of Gainesville: Robert
Durst, Woodward Allen and James
CALENDAR FOR
WEEK IN SOCIETY
MONDAY.
> Miss Lucile Bean gives mati-
< nee arty for Miss Springer’s
, guests.
( Miss Theodosia Andrews gives a
) picnic party at Silver Lake for
( Miss Springer's guests.
\ Mrs. F rank Winecoff compli-
( ments Miss Irma Irwin, the guest
J of Mrs. William Jenkins, with a
( matinee party.
TUESDAY.
') Mrs. William K. Jenkins gives
J morning bridge, followed by an
'> afternoon bridge party, in honor
(of her guest, Miss Irma Irwin, of
/ Montgomery.
WEDNESDAY.
( Mrs. Walter Smith gives a
! bridge party in the morning for
( Miss Irwin, the guest of Mrs.
, William Jenkins.
Miss Jamie Arnold will enter
tain at a box party at the Forsyth
for Miss Sp ringer’s guests.
Mies Adeline Thomas weds
James Leech Wells at quiet home
ceremony at home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Alice Muse Thomas,
No. 91 Peachtree place.
THURSDAY.
Informal dinner dance at the
Capital City Country Club.
Friday.
The Entre Nous Dancing Club
will meet at Segadlo'tgin the even
ing.
SATURDAY.
Informal dinner dance at the
Piedmont Club.
Informal dinner dance at East
Lake Country Club.
T7
J-X
1
Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bridges
chaperoned the party.
Saturday evening a number of the
young men entertained these visitors
at a dinner dance at the East Lake
Club.
* • •
T HE engagement has been an
nounced of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Cox, of Johnson City, Tean., to
Hunter .^ann, formerly of Richmond,
but now associated with the British-
American Tobacco Company in
China. The marriage will take place
October 1, and after a tour of Amer
ica. Mr. Mann and his bride will sail
for China. Mr. Mann is a nephew
of the Governor of Virginia and
brother of Dr. Herbert. Mann, of
Richmond. Miss Cox is prominently
connected in Tennessee and is a noted
beauty.
• • •
M R AND MRS. ARTHUR JEF
FERSON PHILLIPS, of Ports,
mouth, have announced the en
gagement of their daughter, Caroline
Jennings, to Jesse Leon Pace, of Au
gusta, Ga. The wedding will take
place at the seaside cottage of Mr.
and Mrs. Phillips. at Willoughby
Beach, on September 3 and wlil be
one of the most fashionable events
of the early autumn.
• • #
M IHS LAURA COWLES entertain
ed at a thoroughly informal tea
at the Piedmont Club Tuesday
afternoon for the guests of Mrs. Spen
cer Atkinson—Mrs. Lewis Jones, of
Columbia, and Miss Virginia Harri
son. of Brunswick. Tea was served
on the terrace, where bright collas and
ferns formed the decoration. Six
guests were present.
...
A MONG the Atlanta girls who will
go East this fall to attend school
Is Miss Mamie Klrkpntrlck, who
will enter Chevy Chase. Washington,
D. C.
• * «
Mrs. Charles Rice has returned
home from Jackson, Ga., and Indian
Fprings, where she visited Mrs. Asa
Smith.
M
RS. H. C. FISHER and Mrs. Ar
nold Broyles go to New' York
the first of September.
Mr. and Mrs. George K. Selden will
take possession of an apartment on
Peachtree place September 1 for the
winter.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kiser and
young sons are in Culver, Ind.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Rix Stafford are
spending some time in North Caro
lina.
• • •
Mrs Mary Howard Meador, who
has made her home at East Lake for
some time, will move Into the city
September 2, and will be at home at
No. 24 Ponce DeLeon avenue.
m * •
Hal Hentz, who has been 111 In
Birmingham, returned home Friday
much improved.
HOTEL
ANSLEY
ATLANTA, GA.
The South's finest and most
modern hotel.
Table d'Hote Dinner served
to-day. Sunday, August 24, 6
p. m. to 8:30 p. m„ price $1.00
per person.
TableB should be reserved in
advance, if possible. Phone
Ivy 1100.
MENU ,
Stuffed Celery Green Olivet
Cream of Chicken, Rem* Margot
Fried Filet of Sole Tartar Sauce
Pomme Gaufrette
Punch Creme DeMenthe
Roast Maryland Turkey,
Cranberry Sauce
Pomme Rissole
Petit Pols Francals
Korakl Salad
Biscuit Ice Cream Petit Fours
Coffee
Special Sunday evening con
cert by Hotel Ansley Orchestra
from 6 to 10 p. m.. on mezza
nine floor.
!y/|I88 FRANCES SPRINGER gave
j an afternoon tea Friday for
her guests, Mina Annie Will
Pearce and Irene Berry, of Columbus;
►Sarah Garland, of Griffin, and Ruth
Small, of Macon, who is visiting Mrs.
R. H. White.
The house was artistically decorat
ed with yellow flowers and ferns. In
the dining room, where punch was
served by Misses Emma Jordan and
Charlsie McClain, the table held a
basket of goldenglow. the handle
being tied with white tulle. The mints
were in yellow and white, and the
punch bowl was banked with small
sunflowers and asters.
Misses Ruth Paden, Louisa Floyd
and Carrie Parrish assisted Miss
Springer in receiving and entertain
ing her guests.
Miss Hpringer w*as gowned in white
lace. Miss Pearce wore white lace
draped over pink satin, and Miss Ber
ry wore white over blue. Miss Gar
land was gowned in pink crepe meteor
and shadow' lace.
In the evening th e girls w r ho as
sisted Miss Springer were joined by
a number of young men. anti bridge
was played. The guests included
Misses Ruth Paden, Louisa Floyd,
Carrie Tarrish, Emma Jordan, Charl-
sie McClain, Annie Will Pearce, Irene
Berry, Sarah Garland, Ruth Small;
Messrs. James Jenkins, Bean Paden,
Joe Teague, Frank Taylor, Howard
Parrish, Will Franklin, Alvin Longl-
no, Lewis Pearson and Will Ware.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. R. H.
White entertained at a matine e party
for these visitors. Her guests were
Misses Ruth Small, Frances Spring
er, Annie Will Pearce, Sarah Garland,
Irene Berry, Nelle Walker and Mar
garet Smith.
Mi?? Lucile Bean will give a box
party Monday afternoon at the For
syth for Miss Springer's guests. Miss
Theodosia Andrews will entertain for
those girls at a picnic at Silver Lake
Monday evening. Wednesday after
noon Miss Jamie Arnold will give
them a matinee party.
* • •
M RS. WILLIAM K. JENKINS will
entertain at a series of bridge
parties Tuesday for her guest,
Miss Irma Irwin, of Montgomery, one
to take place in tho morning, the
other in the afternoon.
* * *
N compliment to Miss Mildred Pike,
the guest of Mrs. Hal Morrison, Jr.,
there were several parties last
week. On Tuesday afternoon Miss
Marie Ulmer entertained at a box
party at the Forsyth for Miss Pike,
inviting to meet her Miss Christine
Henderson and Mrs. William Walsh.
Mrs. Hal Morrison had her bridge
club to meet Miss Pike on Thursday
afternoon. The house was decorated
for the occasion with goldenglow and
goldenrod. Mrs. William Walsh served
punch. Mrs. Hart won the first prize,
a gold and white plate; the second
prize went to Mrs. Gordon Massen-
gale; Mrs. Hill cut the consolation,
correspondence cards, and Miss Pike
was presented a piece of handmade
lingerie. Mrs. Morrison received her
guests wearing white embroidered
crepe, and Miss Pike was becomingly
gowned in blue.
The guests included Mis sea Chris
tine Melson, Rhea King. Marie Ul
mer, Susie Cunyus, Oorinne Cunyus,
Mrs. George Perry, Mrs. John Reese,
Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Paul Morrison, Mrs.
Lincoln Morrl.son, Mrs. Warren Pow.
ell, Mrs. Ray Webb. Mrs. Hill, Mrs.
Edward Chambers, Mrs. Judson War-
lick, Mrft. Charles Collier, Mrs. Claude
Sims, Mr?. Carlock. Mrs. Gordon Mas-
sengale, Mrs. H. F. Chambers, Mrs.
Clyde Spinks, Mrs. Harry Baker, Mrs.
J. W. Nix, Mrs. Joe Bankhead Bunk-
ley, of Macon; Mrs. Jack Porter, Mrs.
Fr«d Jeter, Mrs. Richardson.
The embroidery club of which Mrs.
Morrisod is a member was entertained
Friday afternoon by Mrs. Judson War-
lick in compliment to Miss Mildred
Pike. Those present were Misses
Pike, Gussie Greer, Mrs. Warren
Powell, Mrs. Eugene McElroy, Mrs.
Jc'Ho Wllhoit, Mrs. Howard McFall,
Mrs. William Graham, Mrs. Carlisle
Smith and Airs. Hal Morrison, Jr.
* * *
R. AND MRS. ADDISON
CLOUGH, v ho were married
August 9 in Asheville, are
spending their honeymoon ‘in an un
usual way. They are living: in a port
able tent at one of the larg:e lumber
camps near Portland. Oreg. They will
be there until early In September,
when they take an apartment in
Portland until the completion of their
home which is being built Mrs.
Clough was Miss Ella Smathers, of
Asheville, and has visited In Atlanta
as the guest of Miss Emma Kate
Amorous.
* * *
(VI 1SS THEODOSIA WILLING-
[ J HaM, with her mother, Mrs.
W. B. Willingham, and broth
er. John Davis Willingham, will re
main some time longer at Atlantic
City. They will then go to Portland,
Maine, and return home October 1.
• • •
y i ISSES SARAH BACON, of Sa-
J vannah, and Elizabeth Pick
ard, of Savannah, who have
been tendered a series of parties as
guests of Airs. A. R. Colcord in West
E’mi, vvilUremain with her several days
longer. Mr. and Airs. Colcord enter
tained eighteen young people at a
moonlight picnic Thursday evening,
which was one of the happiest in the
series of informal affairs tendered
these visitors.
The guests, chaperoned by Mr. and
Mrs. Colcord, motored to Bull Sluice,
where a picnic supper was served on
the bank of the lake, the party re
turning home by moonlight.
* • •
a SERIES of brilliant entertain
ments will be tendered the
Governors and their parties
at Colorado Springs next week. Gov
ernor and Mrs. Slaton, accompanied
by the Governor's chief of staff,
Frederick Paxon. and Mr-*. Paxon,
will take a conspicuous part in these
social affairs. They left Saturday
and will spend the week at Colorado
Springs. Later Mr. and Mrs. Paxon
will take a tour of the West, stop
ping at Denver, Pikes Peak, Salt Lake
City and Chicago
* * *
M ISS MILDRED BOBB, of New
Orleans, is visiting in Canton,
Allss., and will attend house
parties at various country places in
that State while her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Green Bush, are on an
extended Western trip. They leave
New Orleans on the 18th. and will
take a tour through the country to
Oregon, stopping at many of the cities
en route. From Portland they go
down the coast as far as Los Angeles
and Caialena Island, returning by
way of Salt Lake City.
* * *
M ISS NANCY PRINCE, who w’as
a member of the house party
tendered Miss Hildreth Bur
ton-Smith by her aunt, Mrs. Orton
Bishop Brown, in New Hampshire,
will visit Miss Regina Berne in Deal,
N. J., and will later spend two weeks
with Miss' Alattie Simon in Paterson.
N. J. Miss Prince will not return
home until October 1.
The members of the house party
spent Friday ’together in New York,
after a delightful week at Mr. and
Mrs Brown’s camp on the Rangeley
lakes. The girls attending the house
party were, beside* Miss Prince,
Misses Marion Goldsmith. Lula Dean
Jones and Pnssie May Ottley.
Mis? Ottley will visit Mrs. Albert
Heyward on the Massachusetts coast
before returning home, going later lo
vif»it Miss Marjorie Brown at the
{lummer home of her parents in Ohio.
Miss Lula Dean Jones will visit her
aunt In Binghamton, N. Y., and Miss
Marion Goldsmith will go to Atlantic
City, where she will be chaperoned by
Mr. and Airs. Edward Buckingham
Hall.
Alisa Burton-Smith will remain
with her aunt until October and will
attend several house parties to be
given by Mr. and Mrs. Brown during
the fearly fall.
p,
AND MRS. GEORGE B.
HIXMAN and family are
spending the summer In Se-
wanee, Tenn., where they expect to
remain for a year. Mr. and Mrs.
Hlnman cancelled their plans for
spending the summer abroad on •ac
count of the serious and prolonged
illness of Miss Ruth Hinman, who is
now much better.
The family are taking an active
part in the various activities of this
delightful town, George Hinman hav
ing taken the part of Canan Boning^
ton, rector of Oldwick, and William
Hlnman that of Albert Thompsett, in
a recent production of "Don," a com
edy in three acts given in Sewanee
under the direction of M. Benedict
Papot. William Hinman is a student
at the University of Tennessee.
• * •
I T'S been over a year since Lucy
Hoke Smith has visited Atlahta,
and the recent announcement of
her contemplated return early in the
fall, has been received with pleasure.
Both of the Hoke Smith girls are ex
ceedingly popular in Atlanta. Callie,
the younger of the two sisters, Is now
at Toxaway. under the chaperonage
of Mrs. Wellborn Hill. Miss Hoke
Smith and her mother are at Atlantic
City. They expect to be in Atlanta on
September 1 or thereabouts.
* • •
S GROUP of young people will go to
Gainesville next Saturday to at
tend a house party to be given
by F. L. McCoy, Jr., at the home of
his parents, on the bank of Lake
Warner. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy will
chaperone the party, the Atlanta
guests to include Misses Lyda Nash,
Ellen O’Keefe, Aline Fielder, Miss
Dunran; Messrs. William Logan,
Walter Dubard, William Coleman,
John Duncan and Eugene Kelly.
• * *
a PRETTY compliment to Airs.
Thomas Daniel, who leaves
September 1 to make her home
In Columbia, S. C., was the bridge
party given Tuesday morning by Mrs.
S. M. Whitner at her home on Ponce
DeLeon avenue.
A color scheme of yellow' and white
was carried out in every detail. Bas
kets of sunflowers and goldenglow
adorned the mantels and bookcases,
and white asters formed a part of the
floral decoration. The prizes were
silk stockings and a gold belt pin.
Mrs. Whitner received her guests
wearing a gown of white embroidered
crepe finished with Irish lace. Six
teen guests were invited.
* * *
\/l ISS MARY LUCY TURNER en-
I I tertained her sewing club Wed
nesday morning at her home on
Ponce DeLeon avenue. The house
was decorated with garden flowers,
and a delicious luncheon was served
on the porch. The club includes
Misses Edith Dunson, Elizabeth Dun-
son, Gladys Dunson, Grace Thorn,
Helen Thorn, Martha Ryder, Annie
Lou Pagett Emmie Willingham, Mary
Blalock, Laura Hooper, Christine
Hooper and VanAIcKinnon.
...
\ /l R. AND MRS. A. M’D. WILSON
I | aro at Buffalo Llthla Springs,
1 1 Va., for ten days. They will
then go to Atlantic City, and will
spend some time in New York, re
maining away until October X.
The Final Week of Our
Twice Yearly Shoe Sale
Every low shoe iri the house has reached a new price level for this, the
end of our 1913 summer season.
A mere reduction in price does not necessarily represent a bargain.
A reduction on Allen’s shoes means something to you, .just as a reduction
on an article marked “Sterling” means something to you.
We find that in each six months season it pays us better to clean house
absolutely than to carry over broken sizes, odds and ends and what will be
next season’s “old stock.”
That is the reason why Allen’s shoe sale
means more than the average shoe sale. It is not
a sale of shoes carried over from year to year
and from'season to season, but shoes that are
all new styles, new lasts, new patterns and new
ideas.
Next week we will offer exactly 522 pairs of
shoes in white, black and tan at $1.50 a pair, and
over 200 pairs of white only at $1.00 a pair.
These are broken in sizes, but splendid
vahies.
Every $4 low shoe in the house is offered at $2.75
Every $5 low shoe in the house is offered at $3.75
While the $6 and $7 shoes are grouped together
at $4.75
Boys’ and girls’ barefoot sandals fifty cents
a pair.
Every child’s shoe in the house reduced to
exactly half price.
$3.00 shoes are now $1.50
2.50 shoes are now 1.25
2.00 shoes are now 1.00
While those sold at $1.75 and less are now
offered at the flat price of fifty cents a pair up
to size 11; and 75 cents a pair from IIV2 to 6.
in
$5.00 English Pump
Black Satin, $S.7o.
In O-un Metal and Tan
Calf, $1.30.
J. P. ALLEN & CO.