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HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1913.
Sturgeon-Elkin
\ jR. AND MRS. CHARLES ALLEN COLLIER announce
I I the engagement of their sister, Miss Amelia Pinkey
Sturgeon, to Dr. Archibald Bailey Elkin, the wedding to take
place in October.
» * *
Cobb-Davison
A NDREW J. COBB, of Athens, announces the engage
ment of his daughter, .Stark, to Albert Davison, the
wedding to take place October 15.
m » •
Golden-Pease
\1R. AND MRS. JOHN POITEYENT GOLDEN announce
I I the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Tllges, to
William Clark Pease, Jr.
« if *
"THE REV. AND MRS. J. A. SEWELL, of Newnan, an-
I nounee the engagement $f their daughter, Annie Lou, to
Dr. Linton Yancey Pittard, of Union City.
lallard-Stuart
\/]R. AND MRS. SAMUEL LAW MALLARD, of Thomas-
I I ville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ma
rion, to Donald Ripley Stuart, of Savannah.
Ball-Coles
V/J R. AND MRS. J. G. BALL, of Columbus, announce the
I I engagement of their daughter, Emmie, to Strieker
Coles, of Jacksonville.
Conner-Baldwin
\/l R. AND MRS. PIERCE L. CONNER, of Kennesaw, an-
I I nounee the engagement of their daughter, Gradye to Ray
A. Baldwin, the wedding to take place early in October.
m » *
Jones-Bri
M RS. JOSIE M. JONES, of Columbus,, announces the en
gagement of her daughter, Willie Belle, to Zenas De
witt Britt, the wedding to take place September 17.
Thomas-Webb
\1 R. AND MRS. A. P. THOMAS, of Columbus, announce the
1 • engagement of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to J.
Walter Webb, of Montgomery, the wedding to take place in
December.
Godwin! lagerman
MR. AND MRS. P. P. GODWIN, of Mcchanicsville, Ala.,
I I announce the engagement of their daughter, Eula Lee,
to Louie Harrison Uagennan, of Opelika, Ala.
McMillan-Munn
jV'lK. AND MRS. J. C. M’MILLAN, Sr., announce the en-
* • gagement of their daughter, Katherine, to Alto Reyn
olds Munn, the marriage to take place October 15.
KM
Putzel-I loeber
I EHMAN PUTZEL, of Savannah, announces the engage-
-- ment of his duaghter, Catherine, to Paul B. Hoeber, of
New York, the wedding to take place in November.
WadeAVagnon
\ J R. AND MRS. W. WADE, of Quitman, announce the en-
I I gagement of their daughter, Mary Lee, to Lee A. Wag-
non, of Milledgeville, the wedding to take place in November.
Bradij-Young
IR AND MRS. MICHAEL BRADY announce the etignge-
I I ment of their daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, to Mr. Allen
Johnson Young, the wedding to take place at an earlv date.
r * r
Oliveros-I lolwaij
[VI R. AND MRS. JOHN B. OLIVEROS, of Savannah, an-
1 * nounee the engagement of their daughter, Alma Helene,
to Herbert Mitchell Holwav. of East Sandwich, Mass.
». * r
Hlll-lrwin
\ 1 RS. L. M. HILL, of Greenville, S. C„ announce the engage-
I I ment of her daughter, Ida Lee, to Isaiah Tucker Irvin,
Jr., of Washington, Ga., the wedding to take place in October.
« K *
Edwards-Brown
|Yi RS. LORA GAMBLE EDWARDS, of Columbus, an-
I I nounces the engagement of her daughter, Hattie Jean, to
John Boyd Brown, the wedding to take place in October.
[Smith-McCrari]
M R. WILLIS MILETUS WYNNE, of Cochran, announces
the engagement of his niece, Miss Bessie Smith, to
Joseph Henry McCrary, the wedding to take place October 27.
1iss Amelia Sturgeon
Eubanks-Eover
iy/l R. AND MRS. R. S. EUBANKS announce the engage-
v 1 I ment of their daughter, Mary, to Benjamin Irvin Faver,
the wedding to take place in October in Kirkwood.
m m n
Thomason-Woodruff
A NNOUNCEMENT has been made of the engagement of
Miss Nolle Thomason, of Birmingham, to Frank Wood
ruff, of Rome.
« * m
place some
and her fia
hoto bv II
time in Oc
nee is a von
irshburg &
Whose engagement is announced to-day to
Dr. Archibald Elkin, the wedding to take
lober. Miss Sturgeon is a charming young woman with many friends
ng professional man, the nephew of Dr. W. S. Elkin. (Miss Sturgeon’s
Phillips.)
Simpftins-Mclntire
jV'l R- AND MRS. J. A. SIMPKINS, of Savannah, announce
l I the engagement of their daughter, Mary Susie, to
Raymond J. Mclntire, the wedding to take place in October.
at *» n
Talley-Godwin
i RS. ANNIE CHAPMAN TALLEY announces the en
gagement of her daughter, Annie Lou, to William F.
Godwin, of North Carolina and Florida, the wedding to take
place September 24, at Griffin, Ga.
PobersoivRamseu
-r HE liEV. AND MRS. J. D. ROBERSON, of Loudon, Term.,
• announce the engagement of their daughter, Edith, to
Maynard Ramsey, of Jacksonville, Fla., the wedding to take
place at home in October.
Ehrlich-Bracker
A MBROSE EHRLICH, of Savannah, announcae the en
gagement of his daughter, Mildred, to M. Leone
Braeker, of New York, the ceremony to take place Saturday
evening, September 6. in the St. Regis Hotel, New York
Pobinson-Peese
\1R. AND MRS. HARRY CARTER ROBINSON, of North
1 r Augusta, announce the engagemeim of their daughter,
Kate Coffin, to Dr. John Thomas Reese, t«e marriage to take
place on the afternoon of September 10.
V
CALENDAR FOR :
! WEEK IN SOCIETY:!
'T'HE past week was enlivened by
I much gayety at the clubs. So
cial life now centers in the in
formal affairs which are given dally
at the clubs, and the regular week
ly dances at the three country clubs
assemble a large number of stay-at-
homes.
Several large parties were given at
the Capital City Country Club at its
regular weekly dinner-dance on
Thursday evening. One of the largest
parties was that given by Mr. and
Mrs. J. Frank Meador, who had with
them Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stearns,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sclple, Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Howell and Mr. and
Mrs. James Williams.
Miss Mary Brown, the young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Brown, who enters Vassar College
next month, was the honor guest in a
party given by Miss Jessie McKee.
Invited to,meet her were Mr. and Mrs.
Wilmar L. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. H. I*
McKee, Messrs. Perrin Nicolson,
Saunders Jones, Wallace Draper ani
Mr. Bayle, of Lexington, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Speer en*
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch
Walker. In another party were Miss
Nellie Kiser Stewart, Miss Anne
Akers, Winter Alfriend and his guest,
Ernest Day, of New York.
Misses Nell Prince and Elizabeth
Morgan, Peak Miles, Arthur Clarke
and Lee Harvey were together. With
Arthur Clarke and Willard MoBurney
were Misses Emma Lowry Freeman
and Alice May Freeman.
Others present were Misses Marion
Goldsmith, Sallie Cobb Johnson, Lot
tie Wyly, Jennie D. Harris, Mary
Hines, Caroline Muse. Lyda Nash,
Messrs. Eugene Haynes, Joseph
Brown Connally, Eugene Kelly.
Strother Flemming, Dr. J. D. Os
borne, Turner Carson, Charles Soiple,
Jr., Westervelt Terhune, Bowie Mar
tin, Livingston Wright, Dr. Williams.
Thomas Felder, Robert Maddox, Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Sehoen.
The club gayly decorated with
summer flowers, and dinner was
served on the broad piazza overlook
ing the lake. An orchestra played,
and between intermissions the music
from a phonograph hidden among the
trees beyond the lake, floated across
the water. Tiny lights outlined the
lake, and for those who did not care
to dance there was rowing and other
pleasures.
A congenial company attended the
midweek dance, inaugurated Wed
nesday evening, at the East Lake
Country Club.
Among those present were Misses
Frances Clarke. Penelope Clarke, May
O’Brien, Genevieve Morris, Helen
Morris. Leila Black, Winnie Perry,
Margaret Moore. Marguerite Haverty,
Emma Lowry Freeman, Pearl Wilk
inson, Lawson Hines, Priscilla Pat
ton, Laura Ripley, Nell Prince, Clif
ford West. Jeannette Lowndes, Ellen
O’Keefe, Nell Bowers of Nashville,
who is visiting Mrs. J. P Allen;
Charley Moon, Francis Clarke. Eu
gene Haynes. Francis O’Keefe, Prince
Webster, Dick Henry, John Mecaslin,
Llvington Wright, Dr. Charles Hodge,
L. F. Montgomery. Winter Alfriend.
Hughes Roberts, Henry Kuhrt, Ed
Carter, Boyce Wort hey, W. E. Har
rington, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mac
Intyre. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Valdemar
Gude, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Allen.
• • •
In spite of the work now being
done at the Piedmont Club, which
will give much more additional spare
In the dining room, the living room
and the hall, there was a large din
ner-dance at this popular club Satur
day evening. Several parties were
arranged and many other guests
dropped in after dinner, the terrace
being particularly inviting at this
season.
Upon the completion of these addi
tions to the club, the dining room will
accommodate 250 guests and at the
large affairs which fill the calendar
during the winter season at this club
there will be ample space for all
guests.
One of the largest dances of the
seanon was that given at the East
Lake Country Club Saturday evening.
Mrs. Fred Cannady. of Roanoke,
Va., the guest of Mrs. Dudley Cowles,
was tendered a party by Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Speer. Other hosts of
the evening were Frank Reins, Rus
sell Compton. George R. Moore. C. M.
Moon, Lauren Foreman and Russell
Compton.
• • •
O NE of the happiest events of the
week for members of the young
er set was the tango tea given
by Miss Frances Powell on Friday
afternoon. The affair assembled 100
members of the schoolgirl and school
boy set, and th e tango was greatly
enjoyed by the young people, an
orchestra providing music during the
afternoon.
The entire lower part of the
Powell residence was thrown
together and decorated with
quantities of goldenglow. Punch
was served by Misses Grace and
Ruth Powell, who wore lingerie
froc ks, with pink and blue ribbons.
Miss Powell, the young hostess,
was gowned in pink silk crepe, and i
Miss Sarah Bird, who assisted, wore [
pink crepe also. Judge and Mrs. Ar
thur Powell were chaperons.
• • •
y/| ISS EDYTHE RYAN, who, with
I | her mother, Mrs. D. A. Ryan,
is spending sorpe time at the
Georgian Terrace, after an extended
.absence, was the honor guest at an
informal dance given Wednesday eve
ning by Misses May and Laurence
Horine. “Ormewood Court,” the su
burban home of fylr. and Mrs. E. M.
Horine, was the scene of the affair,
which assembled a congenial group
of GO young people.
Festoons of Japanese lanterns
adorned the piazzas and garlanded |
the trees surrounding the residence.
Indoors, quantities of garden flowers
formed the decorations. Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Horine, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wor
sham and Mrs. D. A. Ryan assisted in
entertaining.
Miss Ryan, the honor guest, wore I
pink crepe de chine. Miss May Ho
rine wore pink chiffon, draped over I
white satin, and Miss Laurence Ho
rine wore a dancing gown of white
chiffon.
* * *
A TLANTIC CITY Is a favorite re
sort with Atlantans, and at
present there are a number of
prominent people from this city reg
istered at the various hotels there.
Colonel and Mrs. Robert J. Lowry
have been spending some time at the
Marlborough-Blenheim. Mrs. Lowry
l remaining over after the departure of
Colonel Lowry, who plans to join her
, later, when they will go to the Grove
Park Inn, in Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphey, with
| their young daughters, Misses Julia
! Katherine Murphey, are also at
| the Marlborough-Blenheim.
i ^ r * an< * Mrs. Henry S. Jackson,
| Miss Eula Jackson and Howell Jack-
son, who are at Atlantic City, will go
to New York for a month's stay be
fore returning home.
At Kineo, Maine, are a number of
Atlantans, among them Captain
James W. English, Mrs. Harr. Eng-
lish, Mrs. Robert Foster Maddox and
Mrs. Charles Conklin.
• * *
S OME of the June bridal couples,
who took long tours after their
marriages, are just now coming
home. Among these are Mr. and Mrs.
Marion S. Harper, who have been
abroad since their marriage in Juno.
They have recently returned and are
now occupying an apartment at the
Georgian Terrace. Mrs. Harper was
Miss Annie Lyle before her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Claudo Douthit. who
aete married in the early summer,
have been cordially welcomed to At
lanta and have attended many of the
affairs of the week. Mrs. Douthit
was Miss Martha Francis, and the
young couple are guests of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Fran
cis. They will live in Memphis.
Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell
whose marriage took place in Paris
in the early summer, are now es
tablished there for an indefinite stay,
and are keeping house. Mrs. Camp
bell was formerly Miss Alice Ormond
of Atlanta. Her mother, Mrs. Flor
ence Root Ormond, who has been
abroad for some time, will return to
Atlanta in October and will spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Hinton J. Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Buckingham
Hall, of New York, who were married
here in June, will leave soon for a
tour of Europe. Mrs. Hall was Miss
Chailie Owen?\ one of Atlanta’s pret
tiest young women. Mr. and Mrs.
Hall have recently been at Atlantic
City, where they chaperoned Miss
Marlon Goldsmith for a week’s stay.
The Halls were to have sailed on the
Imperator, but will probably leave
soon on another ship, and will spend
the winter abroad.
* * •
Mrs. Charles Romsen, who is visit
ing her parents in Dennison. Iowa,
has prolonged her visit a month as
her parents leave at an early date
to spend the winter in California.
* * • •
M RS. D. A. RYAN and her daugh
ter. Miss Edythe Ryan, who
have been at the Georgian Ter
race for several days, will leave Mon
day for New York. Miss Ryan will
resume her studies at the Sacred
Heart Convent, at Manhattanville,
being a member of the senior class
there. A number of informal affairs
have been tendered Miss Ryan during
her stay in Atlanta.
• * •
M R. AND MRS. SHEPARD
BRYAN entertained at an in
formal supper party Friday
evening for Miss Sallie Cobb Hull
and Philip Weltner, whose wedding
will take place Wednesday evening.
The guests were seated at small
tables on the side porch and each
table had as its centerpiece a vase
of the old-fashioned flowers, zinnias
and golden glow. The* place cards*
were daintily hand-painted and bore
the name of the guests in gold letters.
The party was composed of mem-
TUESDAY.
Mrs. E. W, Jones entertains at ‘|
a box party in the evening for
Miss Gavin.
Mrs. Richard Orme Flynn gives*
an afternoon reception for Miss
Hull.
Miss Nellie Phillips gives a-
morning bridge for Mrs. Arthur*
Hynds.
WEDNESDAY.
Hull-Weltner wedding.
Mrs. Wilmer Moore gives a •
luncheon to Miss Hull.
Mid-week dance at East Lake. >
Gavin-Dean wedding.
THURSDAY.
Dinner dance at the Capital s
City Country Club.
FRIDAY.
Vesper Club gives dance. <
The Young Ladios' Missionary \
Society of St. Mark Church gives }
an afternoon musical at 5 o’clock /
at Phillips & Crews.
SATURDAY.
Informal dinner dance at the
Piedmont Club.
Informal dinner dance at the \
East Lake Country Club.
bers of the family, who were Misses
Sallie Cobb Hull, Mrs. William M.
Pope, of Sante Fe, N. Mex.; Mrs.
Henry Jackson. Dr. and Mrs. Marion
Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jackson,
Mr. and Mr at Wilmer Moore. Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Orme, Messrs. Philip
Weltner and Longstreet Hull, of
Oklahoma.
* • m
Miss Irma Irwin, of Montgomery,
who was pleasantly, entertained last
week as the guest of Mrs. William
Jenkins, returned home Saturday
• • •
S QUIET wedding of the week was
that of Miss Margaret Beck and
Lyle K. Patterson, which took
place Saturday afternoon at 3:30 at
the home of the bride's parents, Judge
ana Mrs. Marcus Beck of Columoia
avenue. There were present only the
immediate relatives, the wedding
being characterized by simplicity and
informality.
Rev. W. W. Landrum, of Louis
ville, Ky., officiated, and there were no
attendants except the bride’s sister,
Miss Rachel Beck, who ■was maid of
honor. The decorations were of palms
and ferns, with foliage plants. The
bride tfore a traveling suit of blue
and gray brocade, with blouse of gray
crepe de chine and hat of black,
adorned with, a butterfly bow of lace.
She carried white roses. The maid
of honor wore white crepe de chine
and her flowers were white roses.
Following the ceremony, the young
couple left for a wedding trip to South
Dakota, where they will visit the
relatives of the bridgeroom. On their
return, September 15, they will go to
housekeeping in the Rosslyn Apart
ments.
• • •
M ISS HELEN JONES, who has
been at Franklin, N. C., for
several weeks, is spending the
week-end with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Jones, in Inman Park.
She will return to North Carolina
Tuesday and will remain there until
she goes to Roanoke to visit Mias
Margaret Buckner. From there she
wit! go to New York to spend the
fall months studying vocal culture.
• * •
Ernest Day, of New York, who has
been In the city for two weeks as
the guest of Winter Alfriend. will re
turn home Sunday.
• • •
Miss Elizabeth Morgan and Mrs.
Thomas Morgan left Saturday for
Mammoth Cave and Niagara Falls.
They will make a tour of the Great
Lakes, spending some time at Maci-
naw Island before returning home.
• • •
C APTAIN AND MRS THOMAS M.
MOODY have given up their
apartment in The Elysee, on
Peachtree, and will move, September
1, into the Palmer Apartment on
Peachtree place.
• • •
M RS. WILLIAM K. JENKINS gave
the second bridge party Thurs
day afternoon in honor of her
guest, Miss Irma Irwin, of Montgom
ery. Goldenglow and ox-eyed daisies
decorated the house and the prizes
were small pearl hatpins and hand-
embroidered handkerchiefs. Miss Ir
win wore a becoming gown of flow
ered crepe with a deep black velvet
sash. *
The guests of this occasion were
Misses Elmer Ray, Mollie Ray, Mo
selle Gann, Marguerite Harper. Mere
Hancock. Margaret Haverty, Mrs.
Ham Eidson, Mrs. H. E. Frazier, Mrs.
Hal Miller. Mrs. Fred Beckham. Mrs.
Bloxham Bell, Mr*. Walter T. Smith,
Mrs. J. T. Keeton, Mrs. Irwin Fargo,
Mrs Frank Winecoff, Mrs. O. S. Lair,
Mrs. Henry Troutman and Mrs. G.
W. Seay.
y I RS. HENRY BERNARD SCOTT
J I entertained at bridge on
Monday afternoon at the Pied
mont Club in compliment to her
guest, Miss Mary Murray, of Hunts
ville. Ala. The card tables were placed
on the southern veranda, where the
flower boxes make an attractive set
ting for informal parties. Silk hose
were given as the prizes.
Four girls and four of Mrs. Scott’s
married friends were invited to meet
Mi3s Murray.
R. AND MRS. JULIAN HARRIS,
of New York, who have spent
the summer abroad, sailed from
Naples August 15, and will come to
Atlanta in the near future. They will
remain until after the wedding of
Mrs. Harris’ sister. Miss Louise Col
lier, to Henry Stai*on. of Cincinnati.
Later Mrs. Harris will visit her sister,
Mrs. Keenan, in/New Orleans.
• • *
Mrs. Stuart Strihgfellow and her
children are visiting in Virginia,
guests of Mrs. Thomas S. Armistead
at “Cedar Grove,” Chesterfield.
* * *
Mr. Walter Houstan Henderson, of
New York, gave a brilliant supper
party at the Greenbrier White one
evening last week in honor of the
debutantes there. Among these guests
were Misses Margaret Grant, of At
lanta: Nell Phinizv, of Athens, and
Margaret Wright, of Augusta.
The Last Call on $1.50 Shoes
at Allen’s
By actual count there are 315 pairs of black, tan and white shoes, for
merly sold at $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 a pair.
They Are Now
$1.50 a Pair
The children’s shoes are all
half price, the $3.00 shoes now
$1.50, $2.50 shoes now $1.25,
$3.00 shoes now $1.00, and
w hile those that sold at less
than $2.00 a pair up to size 11
are fifty cents, and above size
11 seventy-five cents.
There are a few dozen pairs of white shoes left at New FaU Boots Now
$1.00 a pair. Every low shoe in the house reduced to eith- Ready,
er $2.75, $3.75, $4.75 or $5.75 a pair. EfctS'tJE' vamp
J. P. ALLEN & CO.
$3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 Pumps and
Oxfords $1.50.