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HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, 0A„ SUNDAY, SEPTEMRER 7, 1013.
M ISS Knhel ZX mnrni IQ. ^I 10 has left for St. Elizabeth College at Mor-
lOUL/CI rilllUlUUo ristown, N. J., to spend the winter. Miss
morous is a pretty college girl, a sister of Miss Enuna Kate Amorous. (Photo by McCrary, with
Stephenson.) «
W ith the arrival of the first month
of the fall, many Atlantans re
turn home after their joumey-
Ingrs far and near. While some re
main through September, the major
ity return the early part of the month,
and by October there will be a de
cided Impetus In things social
Governor and Mrs. John Marshall
Slaton were among those returning
home last week. Governor and Mrs.
Slaton attended the Governors’ con
ference In Colorado, and participated
In the round or gayeties Incident up
on he conference. On the close of
the conference they were guests of
the Governor of Wyoming, and were
royally entertained. Colonel and Mrs.
Robert J. Lowry', who spend some
time at the Marlborough-Blenheim,
Atlantic City, returned last week.
John E. Murphy, who was also at the
Marlborough-Blenheim, returns home
to-day with his young daughters, Ju
lia end Katherine. Mrs. Murphy will
remain In New York for a visit to her
brother and.sister, Mr. and Mrs Jo
seph Gatins. Joseph Gatins, Jr., who
has spent several weeks at
Narragansett Pier, returned to Atlan
ta Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Willis
Westmoreland are again at home, aft
er spending some time at Toxaway.
Miss Mary Helen Moody, who was
one of the popular young women at
Toxaway, chaperoned by Mrs. Milton
Dargan, and Miss Annie Lee Mc
Kenzie, who spent a week at Tox
away on her return from a two weeks'
stay In New York with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. George M. McKenzie,
are at home again.
Mr. and Mrs. William D. ETUs, Jr.,
have closed their summer cottag’e at
Tallulah Falls and have opened their
Ansley Park residence.
* . «
Mr. and Mrs. Roby Robinson get
home to-day after an absence of sev
eral months spent at their summer
home at Sharbot Lake. Mrs. An
drew Calhoun and two young sons
are at home after a visit to Mra
Calhoun’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
N. Trigg, in Chattanooga.
• * *
Misses Elizabeth Dunson and Van
McKinnon, who visited In Chatta
nooga, after spending some time at
Tate Springs, also returned home this
week.
0 • •
S N inform 1 affair of the week was
the bridge party given by Mra
Thornton Mary© Tuesday after
noon at the Piedmont Club. Miss
Bland Tomlinson, of Birmingham,
who is visiting Misses Mildrel and
Dorothy Harman at East Lake, was
the honor guest, and a limited num
ber of young girls were invited to
meet her. After the game tea was
served on the terrace.
* * •
Two young women who have been
cordially welcomed after an extended
absence in Washington are Misses
Lucy Hoke and Callie Hoke Smith.
The Misses Smith arrived in Atlanta
the first of last week and are at the
Hoke Smith residence on West
Peachtree street with their brother,
Marion Smith. Their sister, Mra.
Ronald Riansome, is chaperoning
them until the arrival of Mrs. Smith
on October 1.
* * •
An Atlanta girl who was greatly
admired at Tate this summer and
who returned home Monday was Miss
Margaret Hawkins. Her sister, Mis3
Louise Hawkins, returned Thursday
(from a trip to Monteagle, Tenn.,
where she was chaperoned by Mrs.
Samuel Coleman, of Macon.
• • •
Mrs. Lowry Porter and little daugh
ter, Margaret, with Mrs. Porter's
mother, Mrs. J. T, Crass, returned
Thursday after a month’s absence
spent at Toxaway and Tate Springs.
Miss Jennie Mobley returned from
Tate on Tuesday, and Miss Jennie
Dargan returned Thursday from a
trip to New York.
• • •
T HE engagement of Miss Genevieve
Evans, of Newberry, S. C., to
William Booker, of Columbia, S.
C., Which is announced in Sunday’s
American, will be. of especial Inter
est in Marietta, where the bride-elect
has frequently visited Miss Laura
Mays. Miss Evans is a talented young
woman who was preparing for the
grand opera stage, her voice having
been pronounced by musicians to be
very fine. She renounced her choice
of a career to be married. A num
ber of friends from Marietta will at
tend the wedding.
Stewart, Mrs. Lester Crane, Mrs. H.
B. Bussey, Mrs. A. D. Adair, Jr., Mrs.
Fred Foster, Jr., of Madison; Mrs.
George Martin, Mrs. C. B. Howard,
Mrs. Rix Stafford, Mrs. H. B. Wat
kins, Mrs. Frampton Ellis, Mrs. El-
wood Benjamin and Mrs DeSaussure.
Among the Atlantans who returned
this week from Nachoochee Valley
were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis, who
made the trip in their touring car,
and Mrs. Forrest Adair, Jr., who spent
some time at Naooochee with Mrs.
Robert Storm, of Wilmington, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Rix Stafford, who
have been at Atlantic Beach and
Pablo Beach, Fla., for a few weeks,
returned this week.
Mrs. Robert Foreman and sons
have returned from a delightful stay
at Highlands, N. C. Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Davis and young son returned
from a trip to New York, where they
were at the McAlpin, and a visit of
some length at Atlantic City.
* • *
Mrs. Thomas Philip Hfnman and
Mrs. Arnold Broyles are expected to
day from New York, where they went
to see Miss Louise Broyles and Miss
Isabel Robinson off for Europe. Miss
Katherine DuBose, who accompanied
them to New York, returned with
them.
• • •
S vIORNING bridge party was given
Wednesday by Miss Josephine
Stoney. Mrs. Baxter Moore,
who has recently come from Char
lotte N. C., for permanent residence
In Atlanta, was the honor guest of
the occasion, and a group of young
mairons, with a few girls, were in
vited to meet her.
A profusion of garden flowers
adorned the rooms where the card ta
bles were placed. Pink, white and
lavender cosmos blossoms, the first
of the season, with gaily tinted zin
nia*, filled bowls and vases
out the apartments. Auction bridge
was played, and for the maker of top
scoie at each table there was a pret
ty silver novelty. Luncheon was
ser (*d at the close of the game.
iss Stoney was gowned for the
morning in white embroidered crep*
Invited to meet Mrs. Moore were
Misses Carolyn King, Passie May
Ott.ey, Louise Hawkins, Katherine
.Walker Mi-tired Cabinesa* Eioiso
J
AMES DAWKINS CROMER, Jr.,
is the name given the young
son of Dr. and Mrs. James Daw
kins Cromer. The baby is a grand
son of Judge and Mrs. George Hillyer.
• • •
Mrs. John M. Moore and Miss Ber
tha Moore were among those return
ing this week, after spending two
months in the Far West. Mrs. Moore
and Miss Moore spent two months
with Wharton Moore in Alberquerque,
N. Mex., and later visited the Grand
Canyon of Arizona.
• • •
Mrs. Eugene Crichton and Miss
May Crichton, who spent the past
few weeks in North Carolina, return
ed this week. Miss Effie Boykin, who
also spent some time in North Caro
lina, is at home.
mm*
Miss Irene Austin and Miss Au
relia Speer, who left Atlanta the mid
dle of July, have returned. Miss
Austin and Miss Speer spent several
weeks in Waynesville, N. C., and later
visited Clayton.
R. AND MRS. WERNER S.
BYCK are at Atlantic City for
a stay of several weeks.
M
Mrs. E. L. Connally, Miss Frances
Connally and Miss Mary Robinson
returned Saturday from a week’s stay
at Tallulah Falls.
• * •
Mrs. Dewls Beck returned this
week, after spending several weeks
in Atlantic City.
» • •
Mrs. James D. Dickey, Jr., and Miss
Katherine Dickey are at "Arden,”
their home on the Pace’s Ferry road,
after an extended stay at Lake Ka-
nuga, N. C.
« « .
Mr. and Mrs. William A Parker
have closed their summer home at
Clayton, and are now in the city.
• • •
S EVERAL of the small and in
formal parties of the week have
been given In honor of Miss
Bland Tomlinson, of Birmingham,
who Is the guest of Miss Dorothy
Harman at the home of her parents,
Mr and Mrs. H. E. Harman, at East
Lake.
Miss Tomlinson was the honor
guest at a dinner party tendered her
by Mr. and Mrs. Harman Wednes
day evening at the East Lake Coun
try Club, preceding the midweek
dance. Invited to meet her were
Misses Alice May Freeman, Jessie
McKee, Emma Kate Amorous, Esther
Smith, Harriet Broyles, Annie Akers,
Mildred Harman, Dorothy Harman,
Winter Alfrlend, Marsh Adair, Wil
liam Rawson, Remsen King, Strother
Fleming, Joseph Colquitt, Arthur
Clarke, Charles Sciple and Brooks
Mell.
. Friday afternoon Miss Tomlinson
was the honor guest at an Informal
tea given by Miss Emma Kate Amor
ous at the Piedmont Club, when a
group of young girls were invited to
meet her.
The initial social event of this
week will he the luncheon which Miss
Margaret Hawkins gives Monday for
Miss Tomlinson.
* * *
Mrs. John Morris and Miss Mary
Morris returned Thursday, after a
ten days' stay at Indian Springs. Mrs,
Nellie S. Candler and Miss Nell Can
dler have returned from a trip to
Waynesville, N. C.
* * •
T HE regular meeting of the Wom
an’s Suffrage League will be
held in Carnegie Library Wed
nesday, September 10. at 3130 p. m.
An interesting program will be
given, at which time several speeches
will be made by prominent members
of the association.
• • •
Misses Elizabeth and Amelia Smith,
who have been visiting relatives In
South Carolina, are at home, and
Misses Evelyn Green and Maybelle
Hixon returned this week after at
tending a house party in Gainesville.
• * *
Miss Mary Stewart and John Stew
art. who accompanied their grand
father, Judge John T. Pendleton, on
an extended trip through the East,
have returned.
• • •
M ISS JAN ROBINSON was host
ess at one of the informal eve
ning parties of the week, the
affair being a compliment to Mrs.
Charles Loftus Grant Anderson and
Miss Maude Scruggs, who came down
from Washington to spend the sum
mer with Miss Robinson’s mother,
Mrs. M. S. Robinson. Turkey trotting
was enjoyed, and the guests included
besides the two honor guests Misses
Katherine Wylie, Laura Wyatt. Em
ma Jordan; Robert Adams, D. F.
Rogers, Archie Lee, Tommy Stout,
Carlisle Cox, N. E. Murphey, F. S.
Montgomery, Walter LeCraw and
Jack Martin, of Baltimore. The af
fair was one of a number of very
informal parties tendered Mrs. An
derson and Miss Scruggs during their
visit.
w
t ITH the arrival of fall, musical
/ circles will become more ac
tive, in common with all other
interests of the social world. The re
turn of the musical people, most of
whom have spent the summer away,
will serve to renew activity, and the
opening of the colleges, conservatories
and schools of music will be of inter
est to the friends and patrons of these
institutions. Mr. and Mm Alexander
von Skibinsky have returned from
abroad. They spent the summer giv
ing a series of concerts in Russia,
Germany and Holland. Mr. von Ski
binsky is a composer as well 119 a
concert artist, and both he and his
wife are popular in local musical
circles. He Is connected with the
music faculty of Cox College and Con
servatory.
0 0 0
I ^HE marriage of Miss Avis Orine
Bone and Hood Paschal took
place quietly Thursday evening,
August 21. at Grace Church, the cere
mony being performed by the Rev. C.
O. Jones and witnessed by a few inti
mate friends. The bride is the daugn-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. B.one. Aft
er a trip to Toxaway and Asheville
the young couple will live in West
End, where they have an attractive
bungalow.
USED SICE TEA 10
Mixed With Sulphur It Makes
Hair Soft, Beautiful;
Cures Dandruff.
The use of Sage and Sulphur tor
restoring faded, gray hair to Its nat
ural color dates back to grandmo
ther’# time. She kept her hair
beautifully darkened, glossy and
abundant wirii a brew of Sage Tea
and Sulphur. Whenever her hair
fell out or took on that dull, faded
or streaked appearance this simple
mixture was applied with wonder
ful effect.
But the brewing at home Is mus-
sy arid out of date. Nowadays skill
ed chemists do this better than our
selves. By asking at any drug store
for the ready-to-use product—called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy’’—you will get a large bot
tle for about 60 cents. Some drug
gists make their own, which Is us
ually too sticky, so Insist upon get
ting Wyeth’s, which can be depend
ed upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair and is splendid
for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy
scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says his customers Insist on Wyeth’s
Sage and Sulphur, because, they
say. It darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell It has
been applied—It’s so easy tc use,
too. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush and draw it through
your hair, taking one strand at a
time. Do this at night and by morn
ing the gray hair disappears; after
another application or two. It Is re
stored to Its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and abundant.
5 H
A NOTABLE event of the past
week was the wedding; of Miss
Sallie Cobb Hull and Philip
Weltner, which took place Wednes
day evening; at the North Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Both young
people being members of prominent
families, with a wide family connec
tion. their marriage was of broad so
cial Interest and was attended by rel
atives and friends from over the
State.
Misses Leila May Hull and Isabel
Thomas, of Athens, were bridemaids,
Miss Callie Hull was maid of honor
and William Brantley was best man,
C. T. Pottlnger, Allison Thomwell,
Roy Dorsey and Longstreet Hull, of
Oklahoma, were groomsmen. The
bride entered with her brother, Dr.
Marlon McHenry Hull, who gave her
away, and the bridegroom’s father,
the Rev. C. E. Weltner. assisted by
the Rev. Richard Orme Fllnn of the
North Avenue Presbyterian Church,
officiated.
The bridal toilet of white crepe was
heavily embroidered in seed pearls
and a design of valley lilies, and with
It was worn the string of pearls which
is an heirloom in her family. The
tulle veil fell to the edge of the long
court train and the bridal bouquet
was of valley lilies, arranged In a
shower.
The maid of honor inaugurated a
new and very pretty custom by car
rying, inatead of the conventional
bouquet, a bridal ring, formed of pink
asters showered with pink rosebuds,
caught by streamers of pink tulle and
carried over one arm. Her gown of
CALENDAR FOR'
WEEK IN SOCIETY
MONDAY.
Miss Margaret Hawkins gives
luncheon for Miss B'and Tomlin
son, of Birmingham, Mis* Dorothy
Harman’s guest.
Miss Ethel Massengale gives a
matinee party for Miss Annie Jen
kins, of Birmingham, Mrs. Gordon
Mas*engale’s guest.
TUESDAY.
Mrs. Harry Harman, Jr., gives
luncheon at home in honor of Miss
Bland Tomlinson, of Birmingham,
the guest of Miss Dorothy Har
man.
WEDNESDAY.
Mr*. Joseph Morgan entertains
informally for members of the Pio
neer Society.
Midweek danoe at East Lake
Country Club.
THURSDAY.
Informal dinner-dance at CapJ-
al City Country Club.
SATURDAY.
Informal dinner-dance at Pied
mont Club.
Pope, of Santa Fe, N. Mex., waa
gowned in white embroidered crepe.
Among the group of relatives In
attendance Mieses Lucy Hoke and
Callie Hoke Smith were charmingly
gowned, Miss Lucy Smith wearing a
smart creation of cream colored lace
over cream colored aatin, the skirt
formed of two deep flounces. The
corsage of lace was finished with a
deep girdle of yellow flowered ribbon.
Which eXtMldtd TO the edge of the
skirt, and the costume was completed
by some exquisite rhinestone combs
worn In the dark hair, and by a cor
sage of yellow rosea.
Miss Callie Hoke Smith wore a girl
ish toilet of white satin wtth over
dress of crystal, made with a long
train and having black chiffon Intro
duced 1n one sleeve and on the cor
sage.
Mrs. Ronald Ransome, another cous
in of the bride, wore black chiffon
veiling white satin, the draperies of
the corsage caught with one large red
rose.
Mrs. Hughes Spalding wore wista
ria olga blue satin, lace trimmed and
made with a long train. Mrs. Shep
ard Bryan wore wtatarta olga crepe
trimmed In Oriental embroidery Mr*.
Wllmer L. Moore’s toilet of black
chiffon waa combined with lace.
Miss Lucy Fleming, of Athena, wore
an all white costume of lace and chif
fon, and another charming costume
of all white waa that worn by Mi**
Lucy Little.
The terlAR of parties which preced
ed th© wedding included *om© of the
happiest entertainment* of the week.
On Tuesday evening the bridal par
ty was tendered a buffet eupper by
Dr. and Mrs. Hull, following the
church rehearsal.
The closing affair of the *erlee waa
the buffet luncheon given Wednesday
by Mrs. Wllmer L. Moore in honor
of Miss Hull and the out-of-town
guests here for the wedding. Quanti
ties of pink, white and lavender as
ters, arranged In a large silver vase,
with four smaller vuaee filled with
small blossoms, adorned the luncheon
table. A number of handsome toilets
were noted among the guests and the
occasion was characterized by the ex
quisite taste for which Mr*. Moore Is
noted as a hostess.
white charmeus© was combined with
airy lace.
The bridesmaids wore iacy white
gowns and carried large bouquets of
pink asters.
After the ceremony a reception for
the bridal party, the large family con
nection and out-of-town gueots. was
held at the home of the bride’s broth
er and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Marlon
McHenry Hull. The apartments were I
elaborately decorated with foliage I
plants, rmlTns and ferns, and the wads I
and chandeliers were garlanded with
smllax. Great jars and vases of
goldenrod added a bright touch of
color, and the punch table was placed
on the porch, which was converted
into a summer parlor with bay trees
and foliago plants.
Mrs. Hull received her gursta wear
ing a draped co«iturpe of embroidered
crepe, the corsage formed of lace.
The bride’s sister, Mrs. William
Autumn’s Coming!
STOP PAR DI7.F.
LMOST before you’ll realize it, Autumn will be here I
Won’t it be nice if you’ll have your Fall clothes
ready when the weather gets cooler?
Do it now—have ’em STODDARDIZED immediately!
A WAGON FOR A PHONE CALL
We pay Charges (or»e way) on Out-of-Town Orders of $2 or more.
A'
I
Stoddard
126 Peachtree Street
Bell Phone, Ivy 43
Atlanta Phone 43
Dixie's Greatest Dry
Cleaner and Dyer
ALLEN’S
NEW FALL ARRIVALS—FANCY GOODS
DEPARTMENT
Fancy Ribbons
Brocade Velours, Moire Velvet, Persian, Satin Brocades
in beautiful combinations of Persian and floral effects, for
sashes and girdles, 6 to 9 inches wide. 75c to $5.00 yd
Wide Suede Belts
The new Belts come in wide widths in all the new color
ings, including blacks.
Silk and Satin Girdles and Sashes, pleated and crushed
effects, with large buckles, bows and sashes. Black and colors
$1.00 to $5.00 Each
Neckwear
Prettier than ever is the expression of many of our cus
tomers who have seen our wonderful collection. Fichu ef
fects are very stylish. Lace and Batiste Dress Sets are very
much in favor. Every new style is shown. SOc to $5.00
New Moire Bags
Moire Bags in the new models for fall are shown In
blacks and colors, black predominating. Imported novelty
striped Moire and embroidered Taffeta. Exclusive designs.
$2.50 to $10.00
New Buttons
Our fall importations of novelty buttons showing the lat
est Persian modes. Extremoly large and medium sizes are
considered the correct style. Combinations of various col
orings to match the new fabrics. 25c to $2.50 doz.
Chiffon Plaitings
Thousands of yards of pretty chiffon, crepe net, plain net,
and dainty shadow lace effects in colors, as well as white,
ecru and black. Also the now medici effects to stand up.
All widths. 25c to $1.00 yd.
J. P. ALLEN & CO.
A lien’s Exclusive footwear
for Autumn 1913
Is Now Ready for Your Approval
After weeks and months of
careful thought and diligent re
search our shoe room is now re
plete with the newest New York
ideas in fall and winter footwear.
A tendency toward the long vamp and more pointed toe is the predominating feature for fall. This gives the French foot
wear the center of the stage for the season, as the Parisian women have always clung to the long vamp and narrow slim effect.
It is no longer considered bad taste to wear the new Cuban French heels in
the day time, in fact this style was created for the purpose of providing a more
dressy heel than the regular*Cuban or military style, and while it is not, strictly
speaking, appropriate for shopping and general street wear, it is not at all out of place
in the day time.
Another feature of the new fall models Is practically the elimination of the suede and velvet boots.
Of course there will be lots of them worn still by those who prefer comfort to the very newest ideas, bnt In leathers and
materials the pendulum seems to have swung back to the staple, tried and true leathers like patent leather, gunmetal, tan calf
skin and dull kid.
Black satin promises to be almost as popular as ever, however.
We have never entered the new season with a more complete stock
of smart footwear than this season affords.
The idea of attempting to match costumes seems to have played
out except that brown and grey cloth and suede top harmonizing with
the costume will still be good form.
The white boot has practically passed out, bnt we feel that tan and brown boots will be strongly featured and a good
many predict the return cY low shoes, colonials and pumps for the early fall in black, of course.
Won’t you honcr us by making a visit of inspection—no obligation to buy will
be incurred—we simply want you to come in and see our new shoes while they are
still invested with the charm of novelty.
J. P. ALLEN & CO. WHITEHALL