Newspaper Page Text
Duncan-Johnson
M R. AND MRS. WILLIAM SAMUEL DUNCAN Announce
the engfiKfuncnt of their daughter, Martha Coleman,
and Thaddeua Hanks Johnson, the marriage to take place in
October. j
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Chance-Brown
D R. AND MRS. EDWARD A. CHANCE, of Garfield, an
nounce the engagement of their daughter, Arline, to
Dr. Eulie Napoleon Brown, of Warthen, the wedding to take
place in October.
Evans-Brooher
\/IR. AND MRS. IT. H. EVANS, of Newberry, S. C., an-
I I nounce the engagement of their daughter, Genevieve,
to William Brooker, of Columbia, S. C., the marriage to take
place in the fall.
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Gordon-Jones
W ILLIAM MILLER GORDON announces the engage
ment of his daughter, Kathryn, to Harrison Jones, the
wedding to take place at the home of the bride’s father on
Fourteenth street Wednesday evening, October 8, at 8:30.
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Dumas-Eutch
M RS. NELLIE B. DUMAS announces the engagement of
her daughter, Susie Mims, to Dr. Hugh L. Futch, of St.
Petersburg, Fla., the marriage to take place the last of No
vember.
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Rainey-Leverette
M R. AND MRS. WILLIAM ELBERT RAINEY, of Willard,
announce the engagement of their daughter, Maribel, to
H. Grady Leverette, of Eatonton, the wedding to take place in
October.
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McGehee-Lloyd
\/1 R. AND MRS. WILLIAM MARION M’GEIIEE, of Green-
1 I ville, Ala., announce the engagement of their daughter,
Adiene, to Iverson Llewellyn Lloyd, of Manatoe, Fla., the mar
riage to take place in September.
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Hall-Barr
N R. AND MRS. HOWARD EMMET HALL, of Columbus,
announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Wini
fred, to William Alonzo Barr, the wedding to take place Octo
ber 2. .
Porter-McKnight
M RS. MAY PORTER, of Columbus, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Myrtle Elmer, to Robert Bernard
McKnight, the wedding to take place on October 2.
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Erazer-Ullman
T HE REV. AND MRS. C. W. FRAZER, of Ensenada de
Mora, Cuba, formerly of Savannah, announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Liva, to August Ullman, Jr., of
New York, the wedding to take place the latter pnrt of Sep
tember, in Savannah.
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IlicEs-llall
M r. AND MRS. J. CRAWFORD HICKS, of Sweetwater,
Tonn., announce the engagement of their daughter, Ada,
to Bruce Thomas Hall, of Savannah, the wedding to take place
in October.
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Colquitt-BaEer
\/lRS. WILLIAM ROSS COLQUITT,of Savannah, announces
I I the engagement of her daughter, Lilia Claire, to George
Mallard Baker, the wedding to take place October 8.
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Dortlinger-Bernhardf
M r. AND MRS. F. JOSEPH DORFLINGER, of Savannah;
announce the engagement of their daughter. Marguerite,
to Stephen E. Bernhardt, the wedding to take place October 8.
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McCullers-Murphy
VI R. AND MRS. JAMES WILEY M’CULLERS, of We-
1 I tumpka, Ala., announce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Annie Berta, to Frederick Elbert Murphy, of Jesup, for
merly of Way cross, the wedding to take place November 11 at
the First Methodist Church, Wetumpka.
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Thomas-White
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Cochran-Wise
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Ambrose-Wallace
TTEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA„ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1913.
V/j RS. GEORGE DUDLEY THOMAS announces the engage-
l I ment of (Jn-r daughter, Marguerite, to Robert Paine
White, of While Hall, the wedding to take place at the home
October 15.
liss Nina Carpenter
The pretty
guest of honor
at several of the parties of the past week or two, at which the
guests were members of the younger set. Miss Carpenter is
the guest of Miss Wyckliffe Worm, and lives in Greenville,
S. C. She has been a much-admired visitor here for a fort
night. (Photo by McCrary, with Stephenson.)
i^trV 7 !
h / S
*T"HE announcement in to-day’s
| Sunday American of the en
gagement of Miss Kathryn Gor
don to Harrison Jones is one of the
Interesting announcements of the sea
son, the wedding to take place at the
home of the bride’s father, William
Miller Gordon, on Wednesday eve
ning, October 8, at 8:30.
The engagement of tills popular
young couple has been an open secret
for some time, their friendship hav
ing extended over a period of seven
years, since Harrison Jones was one
of the most popular students at the
University of Georgia, and his charm
ing bride-to-be at Lucy Cobb.
Later Miss Gordon attended the
Scoville School in New York, and
graduated from that institution. She
is unusually pretty and attractive, of
a piquant brunette type and hhs fig
ured largely in the gayeties of the
younger set, with whom she is very
popular. Since the death of her moth
er several years ago, she has been the
chatelaine of her father’s home, be
ing his only daughter, and now pre
sides over a charming home on Four
teenth street.
The wedding will take place there,
and there will be several attendants,
with a reception following the cere
mony.
Harrison Jones is the oldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam D. Jones, and
comes of distinguished ancestry, his
father and mother being members of
prominent Virginia families. He is
one of the most promising of the
younger members of the Atlanta bar.
He takes an active part in the af
fairs of the city, as weH as in social
and club life. He is a graduate of
the University of Georgia and the
University of Michigan,
The young couple will keep the
a blouse of shadow lace veiling net.
Her hat of blue velvet was adorned
with a yellow paradise, and she car
ried a shower bouquet of Bride roses.
Miss Annie Gavin wore a suit of
cream colored cloth, with hat to
match, and her flowers were pink
roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean are spending
their honeymoon In Charlotte, N. C.,
and on their return will be at home in
Atlanta.
• * *
V/I ISS HAZEL BRAND, of Augusta,
j | who was one of the out-of-
town guests attending the
WulNWeltner wedding on Wednesday
M R. AND AIRS. J. II. P. COCHRAN announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ona, to Ralph Edward Wise,
the wedding to t-aV. place the latter part of October.
IR AND MRS. HENRY JACKSON AMRROSE announce
I the engagement of their daughter, Carlene Mary, to
Jliam MiLner Wallace, the marriage to take place at an
1 date.
T HE Informal weekly dances be
ing given this season at the
three country clubs continue to
Increase In popularity, these affairs
affording an opportunity for the en
tertainment of out-of-town friends
and for the meeting of the slay-at-
homes.
The midweek dance at East Lake
Wednesday evening assembled a large
number of club members and their
friends. Miss Bland Tomlinson, of
Birmingham, guest of Miss Mildred
Harman, was given a dinner party,
preceding the dance, by Mr. and Ml'::.
H. E. Harman.
Among those seen at tho dance
were Misses Nellie Kiser Stewart.
Emma I.owry Freeman, Alice May
Freeman. Jessie McKee. Emma Ka'e
Amorous. Esther Smith, Harriet
Broyles Annie Akers, Lucy Hoke
Smith Mar lllnes, Lydan Nash. Mar
guerite Ward, Penelope Clarke,
Martha Edmondson of Eufauta, Ala.;
Pearl Wilkinson. Fllse Brown, Ellen
O'Keefe. Nell Prince. Lottie Peek
Wylie. Gladys Dunson, Marion Achi-
son and Dorothy Arkwright.
The dinner-dance at the Capital
City Country Club Thursday evening
was a pleasant affair, well attended.
A number of small parties were given
among the hosts of the evening bein.r
Messrs Eugene Haynes. John J.
Woodslde Jr., J. M. Moore. Ivan Al
len. J W. Conway, T. VV. Hammond
and H. L. Flynt . _
The Piedmont Club and the East
Lake Country Club gave their usual
week-end dances Saturday evening,
many small parties enjoying the din
ner which preceded tWe dances, and
many others motorln- out later.
S MONG the young married courles
who have recently gone to
housekeeping are Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Blair Durham, who moved a
week or two ago into a bungalow at
No 22 West Tenth street.
On Tuesday evening twenty-five
oung people, chaperoned by Mrs. B
M Woollev. an aunt of Mrs. Durham,
suprised the young couple by calling
at their home, bearing a delicious
supper They found the young house
keeper beautifully gowned In white
embroidered marquisette and lace,
and her home a bow’er of lovely
(towers, sent by her mother. Mrs. M.
A. Davis. There were games and
music and a merry time was enjoyed
by the recipients of the party, and
by their guests.
• • •
v 1 ISS ISABEL AMOROUS, whJ
j I leaves Sunday to resume her
" studies at St. Elizabeth's Col
lege. in Morristown, N. J., was tho
honor guest at an Informal tea given
Friday by Mrs Charles E Sclple at
the Piedmont Club. The guests. In
cluding a few of the sneclal friends
of Miss Amorous, were seated about a
table Drettily decorated with roses
and ferns. Besides Miss Amorous,
Mrs. Sciple’s guests included Miss
Marjorie Cutts, of Savannah; Miss
Georgia Rice, Miss Elizabeth Haw
kins. Miss Marjorie Weldon, Miss
Nellie Dodd. Miss Laurence Horine,
Miss Madeleine McCullough and Miss
Dorothy Arkwright.
* • •
S MONG the parties entertained at
' the dinner-dance at the Pied
mont Club Saturday evening
was one given by Mr. and Mrs. Wll-
mer L. Moore in honor of Miss Lucy
Hoke Smith, who is being cordially
welcomed after an extended absence
In Washington. D. C. A group of
young peonle were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Moore, and after dinner they at
tended the dance.
• * •
M ISS SALLIE EUGENIA BROWN
leaves Monday for Bar Harbor,
where she will remain until the
first of October. With her sister,
Mrs. Prances Fort Brown of Chat
tanooga. Miss Brown has spent the
past several weeks in Haven, Maine,
where a delightful colony of Chatta
nooga people, with many from Wash
ington. have spent the simmer, Miss
Brown and Mrs. Brown having taken
a cottage there for several weeks.
Mrs. Perclval Sneed, of Atlanta,
had an adjoining cottage, and the
three book an active part In the many
summer pleasures—sailing, yaching,
etc.—of the report. Mrs. Brown re
turns to her home in Chattanooga this
week.
• • •
G overnor and mrs. john
MARSHALL SLATON have re
turned from Colorado, where
they attended the Governors’ confer
ence, and participated In the round of
gayeties incident upon the conference.
Following the conference. Governor
and Mrs. Slaton visited the Governor
of Wyoming, a warm friendship hav
ing been cemented between these two
Governors during the conference.
Colonel and Mrs. Frederick J. Pax-
on. who accompanied Governor and
Mrs. Slaton. Colonel Taxon going as
chief of Governor Slaton’s staff, are
taking an extended trip through the
West, and will go through Yellow
stone Park before returning home.
• • *
(V/J ISS ELIZA DANCY, of Balti-
| J more, formerly of Atlanta, has
been spending the summer at
Narragansett. She returned to her
home last week, while Mr and Mrs
Frank B Dancy, her parents, are tak
ing a motoring tour through the
Ber shires, the Catskills and ths
White Mountains.
• • •
jV 1 ISS MARGARET FARNS-
j I WORTH is spending some time
with Miss Edith Hudgins at the
1 Ellerslie Farm, near Smyrna.
destination of their wedding journey
a secret, and the parties to be ten
dered them will be deferred until after
their return.
• • •
T HE next of the autumn weddings
will be that of Miss Julia Mea
dor and Thomas Waller Palmer,
of Miami, Fla., which takes place Sat
urday evening, September 20, at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Dillingham Meador.
Announcement of the engagement
was made during the week by Mr.
and Mrs. Meador.
The wedding will be quietly observ
ed, on account of the recent death
of the bridegroom’s brother, but there
will be several attendants and an in
formal reception after the ceremony.
The fact that the young couple will
live in Miami is a source of regret to
the bride’s friends in Atlanta. She
has been one of the very popular girls
in society, and had a delightful social
career. She has spent much her
time in New York, visiting relatives
on Riverside drive, and has been ac
corded much social attention there, as
well as in other cities she has visited.
Miss Meador is a graduate of Wash
ington Seminary, and is unusually vi
vacious and charming in manner.
Thomas Palmer is a graduate of the
University of the South, at Sewanee.
Tenn., and is active in club and social
life in Miami.
• • •
A GROUP of young girls were the
guests of Mrs. Marlon Benson
at a morning bridge party on
Wednesday, when Mrs. Benson enter
tained in honor of her cousin. Miss
Marjorie Cutts. of Savannah, who is
spending some time with her. The
game of bridge was played on the
porch, which was gayly decorated
with foliage plants and ferns, and
bowls and vases of garden flowers.
Following the game, tea was served
in the dining room, where the table
was covered with a lace cloth, and
had for a centerpiece a large silver
vase of pink asters, resting on a mir
ror. Silver candlestick* were shaded
In pink, under silver filigree, and sil
ver compotes held creamed sweets
and bonbons in pink and white.
Mrs. Benson was a cordial hostess
and received her guests wearing a
gown of white embroidered marqui
sette. Mi*s Cutts. the honor guest,
was gowned in a girlish toilet of white
lace and chiffon.
Invited to meet Miss Cutts were
Miss Marjorie Weldon, Miss May
Crichton. Miss Louise Richardson,
Miss Lucy Veal of Austell, Miss Car
rie Blount, Miss Elizabeth Hawkins.
Miss Prances Powell, Mias Elizabeth
Spalding. Miss Isabel Amorous, Miss
Grace Bloodworth and Miss Alice
Muse.
* • •
TV QUIET wedding of the week was
that of i'vfiss Jennie Gavin and
Mr. James Edward Dean, which
took place Wednesday evening at the
parsonage of the Sacred Heart
Church. Father DuBose officiating.
The only attendants were the bride's
sister. Miss Annie Gavin, as maid of
honor and J. T. Nelms as best man.
The bride wore a traveling suit of |
navv blue cloth, the coat ooeninir nv«r
evening, has returned home. Miss
Brand was the guest of Miss Kathrya
Gordon during her short stay in tho
city, having come over from Augusta
in her father’s private car with a
party of Augusta friends for the wed
ding.
• * •
. » ISS MARJORIE CUTTS, of Sa-
|' / | vannah, is a popular young
■ visitor at present tn Atlanta.
Miss Cutts is the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Marion Benson, on Piedmont
avenue. She was the honor guest at
the informal bridge party given on
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Benson,
and has attended a number of affair*
at the clubs. Miss Cutts Is an expert
swimmer and is often seen In the taka
of the Capital City Country Club.
• « •
M ISS MARGARET HAWKINS re.
turned last week from Tate,
where she was quite a belle.
She will remain In Atlanta until No
vember, when she goes to pay a
lengthy visit to her aunt in Winona.
Miss., with whom she spent the entire
fall there last year following her
debut Miss Louise Hawkins returned
Thursday from Monteagle, Tenn.,
where she was chaperoned by Mrs.
Samuel Coleman, of Macon.
KEELY’S
KEELY'S
New Fall
Dresses
itk new beauty; new
w
charm; new
fashion!
Copies of Cor—
. rect Models
from the foreign fashion
centers.
To-morrow wc make First
Showing in Parisian Styles in after
noon and street dresses—of Silks,
Meteors, Charmeuse, Crepes, Vel
vets, Brocaded Velvet* and Chiffon
Brocades.
All come in soft effects, and
all have the clinging lines of Europe a
hest models.
Charming gowns of Crepe de Chine, with waist and draped
part of the skirt in knife pleats, the lower part of skirt in straight
folds. Some have standing collars of black satin m hack and ruffles of
white net in front. Many have striking girdles of black ribbon and
bright J apanese Crepes, closing with large how* of black in hack.
Prices range from
$15, $20, $25, Up
Canton Crepe Gowns, m
all the new, soft, autumn shades
with vest effects of soft Crepe
and white lace ruffles at neck
and sleeves. Smart coat effects
in black. Skirts hanging full
from waist line, tucked across
front at knee—giving draped
effects—crushed girdles and mod
ified slashes. ,
Prices range from
$27.50, $30, $37.50, Up
Demi - Dress Gowns of
soft brocaded Crepes and Char-
meuse. all made with dainty
vest effects—having white chiffon
and lace ruffles around neck and
sleeves. Blouses have high
crushed girdles with jewel
huckel. Sash finish, modified
slashed skirts, hanging gracefully
m folds from the waist. Empire
effects, Demi Trains.
Prices range from
$40, $45, $50, Up
ASaleofll2Suitsat$14-75
In combination with our great opening sale, we shall offer
112 Tailored'Suits of late Spring and early Fall models at one
price-
The material* are of Imported Cloths, ^Vhlpcords, Bed
ford*. Diagonals and French Serges, All sizes and colors in the
lot. About twelve models are repre
sented, hardly any two of them are
alike. Any woman wishing an individ
ual suit at a very small price will find
th is the rarest opportunity of the season.
Not any suit in the collection is worth
less than $30 m the usual way.
$
14
.75
Keely C ompany
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