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ITEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA. OA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1913.
' I 'HE Nine o’clock German Club
I has set the date for its first
meeting for Tuesday, October
14 At this meeting the annual elec
tion of officers will be held and the
plans formulated for the first dance
sponsored by this club, wnieh will
take place the night before Thanks
giving at the Piedmont Club.
The series of dances of this club
are always among the happiest in
the series of social affairs given in
Atlanta during the winter season, and
the opening dance will be followed
by several other affairs, all of which
will take place at the Piedmont Club.
• • *
M ISS GLADYS BYRD was hostess
at a delightful dancing party
at East Lake Friday evening.
The clubhouse was decorated for the
occasion with bamboo and autumn
leaves, and several cozy corners "were
arranged in the small reception rooms
opening off the dance hall. During
intermission supper was served on the
veranda at tables which had for their
decoration vases of goldenrod.
Miss Byrd was becomingly gowned
in white crepe de chine and wore a
corsage of red roses. Her mother.
Mrs. Charles P. Byrd, who assisted
her in receiving her guests, wore
white charmeuse with chiffon over
drapery.
The following guests were enter
tained: Misses Rebecca Hill, Mary
Wills, Marian Woolley, Elizabeth
Thomas, Louise Richardson, May
Crichton, Mildred Thomas, Leila
Ponder, Carolina Blount, Elizabeth
Hawkins, Anna Willingham, Dorothy
Traylor, Minnie Cook, Janet Hatcher,
Mary Tiller, Louise Sullivan, Jose
phine Smith, Willie Smith, Ella Law
rence, Gladys Grant, Annie Dow
Wurm, Harriet McCullough, Irene
Thrower, Juliette Murray, Elizabeth
Spalding and Miss Jones, Jackson
ville. Fla.; Howard McCall, Edwin
Cawthorne, Lauren Goldsmith, Carl
ton Goldsmith, Shelton Goldsmith,
Joseph Twitty, Frank Harrison. Leo
pold Wilson, D. B. Osborne, Francis
Scott. Arthur Cook, Edward Schoen,
Audley Grant, Benjamin Barker. Mil-
ton McGovern, Warren Gilbert, Ralph
Barnwell, George Howard, Howard
Thorn, Victor Hobbs, George Brat
ton, Billy Morgan, Harry Herring
ton, Abner Calhoun, John Calhoun,
Charlie Wilkes, Charlie McGovern,
Thomas Hull, Henry Lyon. Thomas
Hancock, Winslow McGovern, Wil
liam Ingram, Anderson Drake, Paul
McGovern, Thomas Crenshaw, Rob
ert Hancock, Samuel DuBose, Henry
Peeples, Edwin Cooledge, Keith Rib-
ble, Atlanta, and Clarence Tumlin.
Troy Patterson, Frank Patterson and
Mr. White, of Cartersvllle. The chap
erons were Mr. and Mrs Rix Staf
ford, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cooper,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacIntyre, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weller, Mrs. L. T
Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P Byrd
Mrs. Annie Thorn Knox and Thomas
J. Lyon.
• • •
M R. AND MRS, CHARLES P
BYRD and Miss Gladys Byrd
have returned from their coun
try home, ‘'Aylmer,” on the Etowah
River, rtear Cartersville.
During: their stay there they enter
tained at a continuous house party,
inviting groups of eight and ten for
three and four days at a time. They
enjoyed boating, moonlight picnics,
and had several dances given in their
honor in Cartersville.
* * •
M RS. WILLIS TIMMONS ga^e a
pretty luncheon Friday at her
home on Peachtree road in
compliment to her sister, Miss Lillian
Mitchell, who leaves soon for Lucy
Cobb. The quests included a group
of girls who have planned their first
■w inter away at school.
Always they have been classmates,
but now’ they have selected various-
colleges to suit their individual needs,
and for several years they will be
separated from each other. This af
fair then was in the nature of a fare
well party.
The lovely home had quantities»of
garden asters as its decoration and
in the dining room the purple color
fichenie was carried out. A large gilt
basket of purple asters was the cen
terpiece and the small baskets of
mints were also purple. The favors
were miniature suit cases, checked to
the school to which the guest was
destined, and bearing her name, thus
serving as a place card also.
Invited to enjoy this occasion were
Misses Faith Johnson, Ida Winship
Mary Rice, Mary Murphey and Dor
othy Traynham.
* * *
M R. AND MRS. CHARLFP A. DA
VIS leave Monday for Atlantic
City and New York, where they
go to meet their daughters, Mrs. Lau
ra Davis Anderson and Rosalie Davis,
on their landing in New York on Sep
tember 23, after a year spent abroad.
Their tour had a delightful social
side, as they were entertained in the
homes of people they met in Eng
land and on the Continent. Mrs. Bill
Nye, of New York, made the return
trip with them. After spending ten
days in New York, Mr. and Mrs. Du-
\ds, Mrs. Anderson and Miss Davis
will return home, arriving here about
October 1.
N compliment to Miss Ruth Wrlg-
ley. whose wedding to Joseph G.
Callaghan will be an event of this
month. Mrs. J. W. Wilson entertained
at a pretty ten Tuesday afternoon at
her home on East Pine street.
The house waft decorst*y! elabo
rately with ferns and cut flowers and
the tea table had a centerpiece of
white roses and ferns in plateau ef
fect. All the details were in white
and green.
A surprise to the honor guest was
the kitchen shower, which was a fea
ture of the afternoon.
Forty guests were present.
On Wednesday evening Miss Helen
Moran gave a miscellaneous shower
for Miss Wrigley.
Miss Rosetta Wrigley entertained
at cards Friday evening for her.
...
Mrs. George Thomas and Miss Mar
garet Thomas, of Athens, are in the
city spending several^ days.
Miss May Smith, of Athens, will
spend the winter in Atlanta.
* * *
Miss Angela Steuart will go to
Brunswick October 1 to spend several
weeks. , , .
T HE Granite Club, a social and
literary organization, was en
tertained Friday evening at the
University Club by William D. Thom-
* The Rev. John D. Wing, of the
Church of the Incarnation, in West
End, was the honor guest and he read
a paper on "Church and the Modern
Man” , _
The member* • re V ightman Bow -
den, Dr. Montague Boyd, Thomas
\V hippie Conually, Hal F. henu, Har
old Hir?ch, Stiles Hopkins. Jr.. W. C.
Jones. R. K. Rambo, Dr. Stewart
Roberta. Charles B. Shelton, Ben
Simms, Gabriel Soloman, A. D. Thom
son, Philip Weltner and E. L. Wor
sham.
• * •
M ISS MAE HOLLAND ROBERTS
entertained 75 of her friend* at
tea last week.
The house was decorated with yel
low rosea and the tea table held a
basket of these flowers and the han
dle was tied with tulle bows. The
ices and mints were in yellow.
Assisting in entertaining were
Misses Blossom Mercer, Dorothy Wil
helm, Catherine Perry, Helen Brown.
Evelyn Roberts' and Lucy Davis.
• • •
Mrs. Frank Ellis Is spending some
time in New York. Miss Katherine
Ellis is now visiting friends in Can
ada.
• • •
M RS. HARRY LOWMAN is a
charming newcomer who has
been cordially received sin.v
coming with Mr. Lowman from
Washington for permanent residence
in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Lowman
have an apartment on Eleventh
street, and among the informal af
fairs of the week was the bridge
party at which Mrs. Lowman enter
tained Thursday afternoon.
The little party included only Mrs.
Norwood Mitchell. Mrs. Kemp Slaugh
ter. Mrs. John Hill and Mrs. Rix
Stafford.
Mrs. Ijowman was Miss Elizabeth
Minitree, of Washington, before her
marriage,* her father having been
Colonel Joseph T. Minitree, of Wash,
lngton.
...
T HE series of parties to be ten
dered Miss Julia Meador, whose
marriage to Thomas Waller
Palmer, of Miami, Fla., will he the
notable social event of the week, will
constitute some of the happiest en
tertaining of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dent Meador,
Jr., will give a very informal family
dinner pajty Tuesday evening for
Miss Meador and her fiance, Wed
nesday afternoon Mrs. Claude Weller
gives a tea for the charming bride-
elect, and on Thursday afternoon she
will be tendered a bridge party by
Mrs. Frank Winecoff, who will en
tertain in her new apartment.
The bridge tea will be followed by
an Informal evening affair to be given
by Mrs, John Gelzer. Jr., of Birming
ham, who is visiting her parents.
General and Mrs. Clifford Anderson.
Miss Leewood Oglesby, of Ogles
by, who will be one of the brides,
maids at the wedding, and Mrs. Jack
Edwards, of Macon, the bride-elec i s
aunt, will arrive Monday to remain
until after the wedding.
* * *
W ITH the first approach of fall,
Atlanta society has taken re
newed interest In dancing, and
at the various club dances of the
week, a large number of guests were
present.
The mid-week dance at East Lake
Country Club was unusually well at
tended Wednesday evening. Many
dinner parties were given, the guests
remaining for the informal dance
that followed.
In compliment to Miss Sallie Elaine
Deatheredge, of Kansas City, who is
visiting Miss Virginia Lipscomb, Miss
Elizabeth Butler entertained at din
ner, inviting to be her guests, Miss
Lipscomb, Miss Deatheredge, Miss
Oallie Hoke Smith, Robert Forrester.
Carl Sciple, Locke Crumley, L. F
Montgomery.
Miss Bland Tomlinson, of Birming
ham, who is with Miss Dorothy Har
man at her East Lake home for a
short stay, was the central figure of a
party dining at the club.
Among those dancing were Misses
Edith Dunson, Pearl Wilkinson, Aline
Fielder, Ellen O’Keefe, Helen McCar
ty, Helen Hawkins, Alice May Free
man, Mary Hines, Frances Connally.
Elizabeth Dunson, Gladys Dunson,
Jeannette Lowndes, Lucy Hoke Smith,
Caine Hoke Smith. Nellie Kiser
Stewart, Bessie Woodward, Sallie
Cobh Johnson, Lillian Logan, Lyda
Nash and her guest. Mary Agnes
O’Donnell, of New Orleans; Hattie
Broyles, Frances Clarke, Martha Ed
mondson, of Anniston, Ala., who is
with her sister, Mrs. V. Rainwater;
Misses Harriet McCullough, Lucile
Kuhrt and Arthur Clarke, Elwyn
Tomlinson, Dozier Lowndes. Charles
Sciple, Ellis Whitely, Louis McCoyne,
Julian Thomas, Herbert Bedell. John
Mecaslin, John McKinnon, Edward
Whiteside, of Chattanooga; Jeff
O’Keefe, L. F. Montgomery, Turner
Carson, Walton Griffeth, Sion Haw
kins, Curry Moon, Charley Moon.
Byron Crawford, Boyce Worthey
Dixon McCarty, Edwin McCarty, Fred
Hoyt, Straiton Hard, Ben Daniel, Os
good Glover, Walter Dubard. John
Mecaslin, Winter Alfriend and Brooks
Mell.
The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs
Charles Veasy Rainwater, Mr. and
Mrs. Bryant Grant. Mr. and Mrs
Carleton Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Valde-
mar Gude and Mr. James H. Nun-
nally.
At the regular dinner-dance at the
Capital City Country Club on Thurs
day evening several visiting girls
added their charm to the evenings
enjoyment. Miss Mary Agnes O’Don
nell, of New Orleans, who is spend
ing sofne time with Miss Lyda Nash,
was honor guest of a small party .it
which Carl llamspeck and Turner
Carson entertained.
Miss Dorothy Harman and h*»r
guest, Miss Bland Tomlinson, of Bir
mingham. were guests of Strother
Flemming and Joe Colquitt.
In compliment to Miss Virginia
Lipscomb and her visitor. Miss Sadi '
Elaine Deatheredge, of Kansas City,
Carl Sciple and William Dickey en
tertained.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Simms gave a
party, which included Dr. and Mrs.
William Shallenberger. Miss MIgnon
McCarty and Lauren Foreman.
In a party dining together wpr°
Misses Alice May Freeman, Laura
Cowles, Nellie Kiser Stewart and Ed
ward Lewis and Peake Miles.
At still another table were Misses
Sarah Rawson, Harriet Calhoun, Ma
rion Smith and Bowie Martin.
Colonel and Mrs. Robert J. Lowry,
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell, Governor
and Mrs. John Marshall Slaton, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Maddox dined to
gether.
Others present were Misses Adgate
Ellis, Jessie McKee, Sallie Cobb John
son, Helen Hawkins, Callie Hoke
Smith, Lucile Kuhrt, Charley Ryan,
Charles Sciple. Willard McBurne.v,
Homer Thompson of Athens, Howell
Foreman, Clark Howell III, Edward
Barnett, Stewart WItham, Robert
Forrester, C. N. Hill, T. W. Ham
mond, Dr. J. D. Osborne, E. T. Lamo,
E. I*. McBurney, James Nunnally, Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Prade. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Meador. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Harman. Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Wil
liams, Mr. and Mrs. George Forres
ter, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Jarnigan, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs
P. D. McCarley, Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Lips
comb, Mr. and Mrs. George Howard.
One hundred guests attended the
dinner-dance at the Piedmont Club
Saturday availing, and there wm ala
a large attendance at the week-end
dinner-dance at the East Lake Coun
try Club.
• • •
S N out-of-town wedding of much
interest which will be held in
November will he that of Miss
Anne DeButts Shaw, daughter of Mr.
und Mr. William Checkley Shaw, of
Macon, to Dr Charles H. Richardson.
Jr., son of Dr. Charles H. Richardson
and the late Mrs. Richardson, also of
Macon. Miss Shaw is now the guest
of her uncle-in-law and aunt. Mr. and
Mrs. John Ridgely, of Hampton, near
Baltimore, after spending the sum
mer at Ogonquit, Maine, and will join
her parents on Wednesday at their
home in Macon.
• • •
A MONG the Atlantans whose sum
mer trips were of unusual inter
est and pleasure are Governor
and Mrs. John Marshall Slaton anil
Colonel and Mrs. Frederic J. Paxon,
who recently returned home after
attending the .Governors’ Conference
in Colorado Springs.
The conference was attended by a
large number of Governors, with their
Wives and daughters, and a most de-
Ughtful social side marked the occa-
S the brilliant dinner party
which was given by Governor Am
mons, of Colorado, and the Board of
T rade, to the visiting Governors Mrs.
fclaton was given the post of honor
at the right hand of Governor Am
mons, and Mrs. Paxon was seated be
tween Governor Eberhardt, of Min
nesota, and Governor O’Neal, of Ala
bama, the party from Georgia receiv
ing many special attentions through
out their entire trip.
The dinner was a very elaborate af
fair, the dining room being decorated
with festoons of smilax, and the ta
bles banked with gorgeous sweetfieas
and baskets of Colorado fruits. The
menu Included many delicacies grown
in the State, one course consisting
of elk, served as a meat course.
The various governors made
speeches during the course of the
dinner, and Gov. Slaton was partic
ularly happy in his remarks, making
a profound impression on all his
hearers.
Another very happy social affair
was the theater party at which Mrs
Frederic J. Paxon entertained, her
guests including Governor and Mrs.
Slaton, Colonel Paxon. Governor
Stewart of Montana; Mrs. Stewart,
Governor Colquitt of Texas and Colo
nel Paxon. The party saw John Ma
son in “As a Man Thinks,” the au
dience being of unusual brilliance.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. Dennis, of
Colorado Springs, formerly of At
lanta, attended many of the social
affairs Incident upon the conference
and entertained Governor and Mrs.
Slaton and Colonel and Mrs. Paxon
on several motor rides around Colo
rado Springs. Mrs. Dennis was for
merly Miss Charlotte Corday Rice, oi
Atlanta. Dr. Dennis is a nephew ol
George Steele Lowndes of Atlanta,
and a prominent specialist of Colo
rado Springs.
The Atlanta party made the trip to
Cripple Creek, the train passing
through scenes of unrivaled grandeur.
They also made the impressive jour
ney to the top of Pike’s Peak, and as
cended the scenic railroad at Mani-
tou, where, after the perilous ascent,
luncheon was served. The sides of
the great rocks had been festooned
with pines, firs and cedars and an
elaborate luncheon was served in the
open air.
On the clos'e of the conference the
visiting Governors. with Colonel and
Mrs. Paxon, went to Denvq^ as guests
of Governor Ammons and the Denver
Board of Trade. The Georgia party
were special guests of the manager of
the Brown Hotel, and Mrs. Slaton
and Mrs. Paxon were laden with
gorgeous fruits and flowers.
Following the conference. Governor
and Mrs. Slaton ano Colonel and Mrs
Paxon went to Cheyenne, Wyo., as
guests of Governor and Mrs. Carey.
The Careys have a magnificent home
in Cheyenne and a happy incident ol
the stay in Cheyenne was a motor
trip of 23 miles to one of the many
Carey ranches, and to the magnifi
cent stone residence that Governor
Carey had built for his son.
On the return trip Governor and
Mrs. Slaton and Colonel and Mrs.
Paxon .‘•-pent a day or two in Chicago.
• • •
O XE of the informal affairs of the
week was the tea at which Mrs.
Don. Pardee entertained Friday
afternoon at the Piedmont Club. Miss
Mary Agnes O’Donnell, of New Or
leans, who lias been tendered a series
of parties during her visit, was the
honor guest, and eight or ten young
girls were Invited to meet her. Tea
was served on the terrace, from a ta
ble prettily decorated with autumn
flowers.
• * •
R. AND MRS MONTGOMERY
KINKY DAYTON have issued
1 1 invitations to the marring- of
their daughter, Mary, to Louis Robert
Mobley on Wednesday evening. Sep
tember' 24, at the First Baptist
Church, at Monroe. The couple will
be at home after October 1 at No
464 Spring street.
t • *
L. T. Briars, a well-known Atlanta
musician, and Mif»s Evelyn Groeble
of Louisville. Ky., were married therj
a few days ago and have returned to
Atlanta, after a s'hort wedding trip
• « •
■y HONG the early fall weddings of
L\ interest to a vast number of
‘ * friends is that of Miss Louise
Collier and Henry Stanton, of Cin
cinnati, which will take place Octo
ber 1 at noon, at the home of the
bride's sister, Mrs. Robert Davis, In
West Peachtree street.
Miss Laura Cole will be Miss Col
lier’s maid of honor, and Mr. DuPree,
of Cincinnati, will he best man. Lit
tle Misses Emily Davis and Eunice
Collier will hear the ribbons and
there will be no other attendants.
There will be a number of out-of-
town guests at the wedding. Miss
Margaret Cutt)erson will entertain
several girls from Cincinnati during
the wedding, and Miss Charlotte Ha-
den, of Cincinnati, will be Miss Col
lier's guest.
Preceding the wedding many par
ties are being planned in compliment
to Miss Collier. Among those who
will entertain will he Mrs. Julian
Harris, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Scott
Hudson, Mrs. John Raine, Mrs. Lin
ton Hopkins, Miss Martha Boynton,
Miss Laura Cole. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Collier, and Mr. Rawson Col
lier will give a etag dinner the even-
IV
ing before the wedding in honor of
Mr. Stanton.
After the ceremony Mr. Stanton
and his bride will leave for a bridal
tour, later going to housekeeping In
Cincinnati, where they will make their
home in the future.
• • •
MR. AND MRS. WILMER MOORE
I J entertained Friday evening at
dinner at their home on Elev
enth street in compliment to Miss
Bertha Moore. Clark Howell, III, and
Howell Foreman.
The dinner was in the nature of a
farewell party, the two young men
leaving soon for college, Miss Moore
to resume her studies at the Hlgn
School. Mr. Foreman goes to Har
vard and Mr. Howell returns to the
University of Georgia.
The table was decorated with the
college colors, yellow' and red dah
lias being used with stately effect In
the center. The place cards were lit
tle Cupids hearing small pennants of
the various colleges represented by
the guests, including the Georgia
Tech. Columbia, Vanderbilt, Harvard
and the University of Georgia.
The guests were Misses Bertha
Moore. Lillian Stephens, Dorothy
Arkwright, Caroline Nlcolson, Virgin
ia Lipscomb and her guest, Sallie
Elaine Deatheredge, of Kansas City;
Margaret McKee. Callie Hoke Smith,
Messrs. Clark Howell, III, Howell I
Foreman, Robin Adair, Perrin Nicol-
son, Carl Sciple, Robert Forrester,
Fairfax Montague, Chauncey Butler.
N
ISS PATTY M’OEHEE gave an
informal dancing party last
evening at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McGehee,
Jr., on Juniper street, in compliment
to her guest, Miss Elizabeth Rose, of
Knoxville, Tenn.
Garden flowers and autumn leaves
decorated the house, and a buffet sup
per was served during the intermis- I
sion.
Miss McGehee received her guests
wearing pink chiffon cloth, and Miss
Rose was gowned in a dancing frock
of white shadow lace.
About 35 guests were present.
* * *
Miss Pattie McGehee leaves next
week for Hollins, Va., where she will
enter college.
\A ISS HELEN *McCARTY enter-
| j tained at an informal dinner
Saturday evening at her home
on Piedmont avenue in compliment
to Miss Virginia Lipscomb’s guest,
Misis Sallie Elaine Deatheredge, of
Kansas City.
Garden flowers decorated the house
and a large basket of yellow flowers
adorned the table. The place cards
were hand painted in yellow.
After dinner the guests attended
the dance at the East Lake Country
Club.
The party included Misses Virginia
Lipscomb. Sallie Elaine Deatheredge,
Marion Achison, Robert Forrester,
Charley Caverly, Robin Adair Ern
est Armistead.
• • •
M ISSES GRACE RODD and Ro
chelle Gachet, of New Orleans,
are the guests of Miss Lula
Gachet on their way home from the
mountains of North Georgia, where
they spent the summer.
On Monday evening Miss Lula
Gachet wiW compliment them w’ith an
informal dinner.
The guests will include Misses
Grace Rodd, Rochelle Gachet, Lillian
Henderson. Glover Henderson, Mary
Maddox, Lucile Oslin, Ora Miles,
Frances Ashworth. Mr. and Mrs. S. O.
Bickert, Dr. and Mrs. Francis Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jones. Sr..
Miles Gachet, of West Point, and W.
P. Watson, of Orlando, Fla.
• * ♦
\ /% RS. JOHN GELZER, Jr., will
| J entertain at an informal buffet
supper Thursday evening at
Griswold, the country home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford An
derson, in compliment to Miss Julia
Meador and T. W. Palmer, of Miami,
who will be married September 20
Only Mis'-' Meador’s attendants and
close friends will be Mrs. Gelzer's
guests'.
• • •
S CONGENIAL party motoring 10
Indian Springs for the week
end were Misses Ada Alexan
der, Louise Black, Mrs. R. D. Spald
ing, Robert Millet and W. E. Stovall.
iy/| ISS KATHERINE ELLIS is the
I J guest of Miss May Atkinson at
“The Birches,” the summer
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. At
kinson, at North Hadley, Canada. She
will return to New York to spend the
month of October with her mother,
Mrs. Frank Ellis.
* * *
\ 1 ISSES LILLIAN AND KATIE
j V | STURDIVANT. Mr. and Mrs.
William Rawlings, Mrs. M.
Greer and the Rev. Appleton Grannie
were a party of Atlantans recently
having an audience with the Pope. 1
Misses Sturdivant will spend the |
winter in Berlin and Paris, going to
Russia about February 1 for a month.
R. L. Cooney is visiting his aunt.
Mrs. Florence C. Tompkins, in New
Orleans, who has just returned home
after a long absence spent in travel
With Mr. Cooney, Mrs. Tompkins will
tr- to Nashville to be present at the
wedding of Miss Eleanor Meeks to
Inman Gray.
IVJ ISS CAROLINE CRENSHAW
I I will leave soon for New York.
ill gtudy \oice this
winter with Dudley Buck. Miss Cren
shaw gave an informal musical Mon
day evening at the home of Miss Alice
Cox on Piedmont avenue. She was
assisted by Miss Cox and Mr. Cr4-
foot, violinist, in rendering an at
tractive program of classical num
bers.
• • •
Miss Maude Barker Cobh, the young
daughter of Mrs. Maude Barker Cobb,
leaves Sunday for Raleigh, N. C.
where she will enter St. Mary's
School.
• * •
v 1 R. AND MRS. ROBERT L.
!^| FOREMAN and son. Howell
Foreman. Jr., leave Sunday for
New York. Howell Foreman will
then go to Cambridge to enter upon
his sophomore year at Harvard.
• * •
RS. JOHN J. HILL entertained
at an informal afternoon party
1 * at her home on Alexander
street for her nephew, John J Hill II ~
The occasion was in celebration of
his twelfth birthday, and a numbei ol
little folks enjoyed the affair. i
M
LACE SALE
Big table fine Wash Laces in Point de Paris,
Applique Vais, Bands, Shadow Edges; values
15e to 25c a yard; Monday sale 1 ^ r*
price, yard
1 The Time for Autumn Suits, DRESSES, Silks, DRESS
GOODS, Is at Hand-We re Ready-Come Monday
“Dress
Silks”
All the new and popular
weaves are here in abun
dance. “Monday’s” *ps-
cial offerings:
ese Poplins
Silk and wool Poplins, all
shades and black, 42 Inches
wide; Just the rage now for
street wear. Magazines
talk Poplins, Poplins—
Monday a grand $1.75
quality for, $1.39
Black
Messaline
and Taffeta Silk
Yard wide and a standard
$1.26 quality; Monday go
ing to assist you In obtain
ing a very low-priced
street suit, Q *7 r*
yard ° # ^
Brocade
Crepes and
Charmeuse
Beautiful street and even
ing shades to more than
delight the eve. $3.BO and
$4.00 qualities. Muti-
$2.90
day.
yard.
Black
Crepe
de Chine
Also ten pieces of w'hite in
the $2.00 quality. What the
style papers say of crepe
de chines this season is a
wonder—loom up in every
mention of the real stylish
materials. Monday, yard,
this grand, 1 TQ
good number... 1
NEW FALL TAILORED SUITS
For Women of Taste and Thrift
Our beautiful Cloak and Suit Department has
never before shown such a Display of Everything
Mew and Beautiful in Wearing Apparel for both
Women and Misses.
Women’s Cutaway
Coat Suits
Women’s full 36 and 38-
inch Cutaway Coat Suits,
with Skinners Satin lining.
Smart draped skirt—the
materials of Diagonals,
Whipcords and high-grade
Serges, plain tailored and
exceptionally <T 1 Q 7^1
good value, at u
Women’s Stylish
Street Suits
Over 40 different models In all the
best and leading materials, such as
Brocades, Whipcords, Poplins and
fancy mixtures- many designs—
shown in 1, 2 and 3-button Cutaway
styles—some are fancy trimmed, oth
ers plain tailored in all thp best and
most-to-be-worn colors, such as Ma
hogany, Copenhagen. Marine, Navy,
Wistaria, Browns, Taupe, Mulberry
and Black, lined with Peau de Cygne
and Skinners Satin. All <£ O C fiA
sizes, 14 to 44, at
Women’s Combina
tion Suits
Combination Suits representing plain
Coats with Plaid Skirts. Plain Tailor
ed Suits, extra long 38-inch Coats,
best Cutaway Styles, in materials,
Granite Cloth, Sharkskin Cloth, Pop
lins, Broches and other popular
cloths. All sizes, OQ 1C
14 to 44, at ~ i &
We show beyond doubt the most
comprehensive line of high-class
Suits ever shown in Atlanta. In the
assortment will be found all that’s
new and best in high-class walking
and street suits of fancy mixtures. All
sizes, Misses’ to Ladies’. Skirts are
made in plain or draped effects. Some
slashed at sides, button- OC fl
finished, at
(Second Floor) U
Newest Fall
Dress Goods
We are going to hurry
out a big lot of fine Wool
Dress Goods and you can
share 1n the reduction
made by coming early
Monday.
Street
Suitings
One huge table full of
new Suitings in all-wool
“Storm Serges.” “Bed
fords.'’ “Shepherd Ghecks”
and Scotch Plaids. 36 to 40
inches wide, 75c to 90c
values. Monday for a
Rousing Big Sale 53c
Storm
Serges
45 pieces shrunk and
sponged Storm Serges,
street shades and blacks,
$1.25 quality. Monday the
scissors will clip this grand
good bargain at Q H ~
yard O # C
Broadcloths
Some things go and some
stay, but Broadcloths are
ever in style. Monday 50
pieces La Reine Broad
cloth sponged and shrunk,
ready for the needle. Our
own make. We stand back
of every loch that leaves
our counters. $1.75 quali-
yard MOnday :. a ...$1*39
Novelty
Suitings
45-inch, all-wool Crepe
de Paris, 45-inch Diagonal
Suitings. 45-1nch C y e
Crepes, 52-inch Storm
Serges. Sterling $1.25 to
$1.50 values, Mon-dt 1 OO
day, at yard . .. .^ 1,UU
■ “Domestics”===“Wash Goods”===“Sheets”===“Blankets”
~~ yard
Brocaded Poplins
27 inches wide, in all col
ors and white; 25c regu- j
lar; Monday, 19c
Extra!
Monday we will sell
yard-wide 10c soft-fin
ish Domestic at, vard. .
5 ?c
Mummie Cloths and
Cordurettes
32 inches wide in beauti-
Dress Ginghams
in checks, stripes and broken
plaids. New fall patterns. An-
ful line of colors; the silk other big shipment for Monday’s
striped Cordurettes are
amazingly beautiful;
Monday,
yard
19c
sale. Value 12 l-2c,
At yd. 10c
Galatea Cloths
Known world over—-for dresses
and children's waists, women’s
street suits. 100 patterns. New
fall goods. Value 18c.
Monday, yd. 15c
Cotton Blankets
White, Grays and
Tans, Monday
at pair
$1.50 and $1.35
$0.50 Wool Blankets.
Good nice feeling kind.
White with borders, and
plaid kinds, t-oo.
Monday, Pair So
]
81 by
Sheets,
at.
3ed Sheets
90 Peppered Bleached
Monday 75c
Bed Spreads
Fifty $1.50 Bed Spreads
will hurry out <n» i ^ r
Monday at ... Sr
Table Damask
Extra heavy 64-inch Mercer
ized Table Damask; 60c qual
ity; ten patterns; JT/A ~
Monday, yard
■ ’I ust Arrived
| “Satin Shawl
| Kimonos”
fH New and stylish, Persian trim-
E== tried. Satin bindings and silk
i== corded. Value $7. Monday
I S4.95
(Second Floor.)
Girls’ Skirts, “Reefers,” etc.
“CHILDREN’S BLUE SERGE SKIRTS”
8 to 14 years. Pleated Skirts on Waists to wear with
Balkan and Middy Blouses, Monday $2.98
“JUNIOR SEPARATE SKIRTS”
in all-w r ool bl.V* serge—10 to 17 years.$3.50 and $3.98
“GIRLS’ REEFER8'’
In solid red, stripes, black and white checks, blue
serges trimmed in fancy trimmings and buttons.
$0.00 and $0.50 values, Monday, $4.98
2 to 6 years.
JUNIORS' REEFERS
Solid red and red-trimmed green Collar, Cuffs
Ed $8.50 and $5.98
JUNIORS REEFERS
In black and white checks, black patent leather
belt; also in solid red; regular CQ QC
price, $11.98; Monday i)w«w3
You should bring the young ladies in and
see these. Second floor.