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TTEARST’8 SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1913.
; y ■
• / • v. .
Savannah
AVANVAH, sept 13 A ^n*f-
nl»l little Hewing c lub has been
forro.fl among Mx <>f th 1 * U‘* h
S ho,.! alumnae, chiefly tram the does
( ,f 1912. for the purpose of keeping
up the old comradeship and to spona
rand daughter, Claire, who have been
spending the summer In Maine, are
In New York for September *
Mrs. Annie Denmark, of Valdosta,
[is the guest of her son. Kerner Den-
! mark, and his wife, at Montgomery.
John Lewis brothe:
im, was best man.
'alhoun, played the
i
Milledgeville
summer flays more pleasantly
T handwork on their < hrist -
entertained
w 1th daint
in as gifts-
Mrs J I-. Wnrrlrk
Monday evening with a linen • no
f„ r Ml,. Marguerite DorfllnRer who-,
marriage to \V R Scott
place on Septe^
will take
W. R S
w.. a„ K vPinber 17 „„
Mis* Annie Flood and William Ston ^ j evening
Hake, were married at the Cathedra. | viiss
*•--*•-* Monday j th
ILLEDGEVILLE. Sept. 13 -Tne
Georgia Normal and Industrial
College began it* fall session
Tuesday morning.
The ladles of the Baptist Chur< 1
• ntertalned the boys of the Georgia
Military College at an al fresco af
fair on the courthouse lawn Friday
Fla
of St.
John the Baptist
ulia Belle King entertai
Methodist Philatheas at an
night.
the Rev. Father Shadewell per- j hnm /.- Thursday evenin
forming the ceremony
William J. Brlnkly and Miss Mag
pie L Mathis, both of White Bluff k
ere married there Tuesday. The
Her. W A Nlsbet, pastor of West
minster Presbyterian Church, per
formed the ceremony.
Mrs William Lowndes and Tamilv
* re. spending two weeks at Mrs. J
M Lang’s cottage at Tybee.
Mi** Nina A. Pape, who has been In >
New York for some time, is now at
Hendersonville She will return to j
Savannah September 20.
Mr and Mrs. TV. TV Gordon. Miss
Daisy Gordon and TV. W. Gordon, Jr.,
base returned from Kennebunkport,
Me.
Mr nhd Mrs A. J. Ives, who have
Veen spending some time at Dofby,
Nova Scotia, have left there for New
York.
Miss Jessie Dixon Miss Florence
Cann and Miss Julia LeHardy will
leave on September 22 for Sweet-
brier. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. John TV. Golden have
returned from a trip tp Mt. Clemens.
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Byrd. Jr, have
returned from their wedding trip, and
p re at No. 11 West Jones street
Mr and .Mrs TV. D Gnann have
returned from Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mallard have
gone to Saluda, N. C
Miss Catherine Putzel ha* returned
from a visit to her sister. Mrs J. B
Abrams, In Brunswick.
Dr. and Mrs A. C, Bouton have
gone to Atlanta to visit Mr and Mrs
Preston Arkwright
Mrs. E. B. Fitzgerald arid her
daughter. Miss Rosemnrv Fitzgerald,
who have been spending the summer
1n England, are now on their way
home on the Caronla, which is ex
pected to dock In New York about
September 21.
Mrs. Gordon L. Groover and lit
tle daughter have returned .from
Hendersonville
Mr and Mrs. II H. Cohen and
daughter have left for Macon, where
Miss Frances Cohen will enter Mount
DeSalas Academy.
Mr. B. E. Ostrom and Miss Fannie
Ostrom are in the North.
Mrs. C. M. O’Neal is visiting
friends In Columbia
Miss Cassle Reldeman and Miss
Annie Lang have returned from a
visit in New York.
Mrs M J. LeNoIr 1* visiting friends
In Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H Bntelman are
In New York
Miss Annie B. Hymes has gone to
Athens to enter the State Normal
School.
Mrs. A R. Cohen and Miss Fannie
Evelyn Cohen have returned from a
visit of five weeks to Balsam and
Waynesvllle.
Mis* Caroline Meldrlm ha* returned
from North Carolina.
Judge George T Cann sailed lest
week wtih W. W. Os bo mo for Eu-
MIsm Emma Haug. of Atlanta, i?
guest of Mrs. R. T. Raisden.
Miss Elizabeth Slaughter, of
lanta. will spend the winter h«»>
Mrs Euia Stanley.
Miss Estelle Reese who left for Fort thur Jackson.
Deposit, Ala. the following Monday, of the- bridegn
Mrs. C. M. Keith returned to her Miss Dyer, of
home in Atlanta Wednesday. wedding march
An unusual form of announcement j The young men of Cartersvllle gav.i
parly was that given by Miss Annie a dance on Friday evening at the
Jenkins in compliment to Miss Leila ooera house ip honor of Miss Ruth
Randall, whose marriage to Odis Gib- Blackman, of Atlanta, and Miss Lou-
ben Kc.ndrick has Just taken plac*. iff Moultrie, of Rome.
The ( on test was questions to which | Mrs. Lula L. Lyon gave a dance on
the answers began with the word 1 Saturday evening at her country
■•••an.' the prize being a can opener, home, “Alynn r. io honor of her house
As Miss Nina Jenkins played the wed. guests, Miss Gladys Byrd, Miss Luw-
dlng march little Miss Montes Brown rence, Miss Murray. Mr. and Mrs. |
entered the big drawing room with a <’. P. Byrd, Scott Osburn, Torn and
pink ba" over her shoulder, from Henry Lyon of Atlanta,
which she took tiny scrolls for each A delightful affair of Tuesday morn-
guest. The scrolls, ribbon bound and ing was the hearts party at which
sealed with a heart, on being opened Miss Rebecca Knight entertained for
contained the following announce-i Misses Teasley and Coggiqs, of (’ail
ment: ' Know we all, whereas Odis, son I ton. the guests of Miss Caroline
of William, the house of Kendrick. Knight.
and Leila, the daughter of Barnes, the Mrs. Jack Hill entertained Infor-
house of Randall, having reached the mally Wednesday morning for Mrs.
years of discretion and understand- Stella Holtzendorf. of St Petersburg,
ing. seek admission into the state of Fla., the guest of Miss Mynette Grif-
rnatrimony I. Daniel Cupid, govern- fin
or of said state, hereby proclaim them Mrs Cliff Dod -en was hostess to
candidates for admission into sue h the members of her sewing club Wed-
state Written under my hand and nesday afternoon.
seal ” The seal whs a red heart with j Mrs. J. M. Long entertained a num-
‘ St ite of Matrimony” written on it. ; her of the younger society set at a
'ing several days with Miss Sallie
Rush in.
Mrs. Henry R. Mays, after spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Bramblett, is visiting in Gridin, be
fore returning to her home in At
lanta.
Miss Nettie Minter, of Sunnyai'de,
and Miss Sarah Robertson, of At
lanta, who have been spending sev
eral days with Miss Annie Lewis
Patterson left Monday afternoon for
Milledgeville, where they go to re
sume their studies at the Georgia
Normal and Industrial Collie.
rs.
W
T.
who
is
the
Mrs.
E.
( ~*DRDELE, Sept. 13 —
Reeves, of Douglas
guest of her sister,
Espy, was entertained Wedne day
morning at rook by Mrs. L. A Bar
ker. Mrs. Parker was assisted in re
ceiving and entertaining by her
daughter. Miss Mary Parker
One of the most elaborate social
functions of the early autumn season
1h being planned by Mrs. Dobbin
Holmes, who will entertain in honor
of visiting ladies.
Misses Viva and Iconise Dixon have
returned from a pleasant visit of sev
eral weeks to relatives in Atlanta.
Newnan
1
i rook party Tuesday afternoon.
EWNAN, Sept. 13.—Mrs. Frank
Rawles is the guest of Mrs.
Sarah Culpepper in Atlanta
Mrs. R. S. Bosley, of Atlanta, spent
last week-end with Mrs. N. G.
Broome.
Miss \ Evelyn Wright entertained
RIFF IN, Sept. 13.—Miss Evelyn
J Byrd, daughter of General Phil
G. Byrd, of Costa Rica. South
America, is the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. John Woodruff. Before coming
here Miss Byrd spent the summer vis
iting Mrs. John Glenn Davis, of Dal
las. Texas; Colonel L. A. Deane and
family, of Rome. Ga., and Dr. George
Brown and family, of Atlanta. After
spending some time here. Miss Byrd
will go to Milledgeville, where aha
will enter the Georgia Normal anfl
Industrial School.
Mrs. John Crane Sage, of Atlanta,
Is spending two weeks in Griffin as
the guest of Mrs. James E. Mitchell
and Miss Bessie Mitchell.
A social event of the week was a
domino party given by Mrs. Charles Tom Fisher
Friday at a dinner party in honor «f
| Miss Grace Davis and her visitors,
Misses Bertice Phillips and Virginia
! Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Gorman, Mrs.
Lucinda Thompson, A. J. Smith, with
Misses Amelia and Elizabeth Smith,
of Atlanta, spent lam -week-end with
Mrs T. M. Goodrum.
Mrs. Howard Glover was the guest
of relatives in Atlanta this week.
Mrs. C'olquitt Carter and Colquitt,
Jr., returned to Atlanta last week aft
er spending the summer In Newnan
Mrs. John Lawshe. of Atlanta, was
the guest of Mrs. Mattie Stricklani
this week.
Mrs S. S. Nash spent last week-end
in Atlanta.
Mrs. Walter Welch Is the guest < f
Miss Hattie Smith in Atlanta.
Miss Eleanor Barrett entertained
ten couples at an evening party-Mon
day in honor o£ Miss Phillips from
Cairo.
On Saturday evening the young
men gave a picnic at Pearl Lake to
the visiting girls, followed by a dance
at the home of Misses Florence and
Bessie Dent, chaperoned by Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Israel, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Sanders Gibson and Mr. and Mrs
Brunswick
ir* :
RLTNSWICK, Sept. 12. A pretty
edding of the week was that of
Miss Margaret Mullen and Ed
ward L. Owens, which took place at
the Catholic Church Thursday morn
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Owens will re
side with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Owens,
of this city.
A pleasant party that enjoyed a
launch ride Thursday was composed
of Miss Eunice Briesenick, Miss Ger
trude Briesenick. Mrs. J. D. Ross, Mr.
Joe Ross, Mr. George Blanton and
Mr. R. E. Briesenick.
Monroe
M
Ernest Newton
A society event of Thursday after
noon and evening was the barbecue at
which Misses Maude and Abbe Free
man and Mr. George Freeman enter
tained in honor of Mrs. R. Lee Free-
Misses Eleanor and Emily Palmer
entertained 30 of their little friends al
a moving picture party on Friday aft
ernoon.
On Monday evening the young men
gave an Informal dance at Ray Park
man and Miss Amy Cooper, of Ox- i to Misses Bertice Phillips, Virginia
and Mrs. Clarence Lllienthal
ford. Ala.
Mrs. P. H. Calhoun, of Atlanta, en
tertained 30 young ladle* Tuesday
afternoon at a theater party given in
honor of her guest, Miss Ellse Hay, of
Dallas, Texas, at the Lyric Thent.*r
Those of the party invited from Grif
fin were Mis Marjorie Hayes Wolcott,
Miss Katherine Nichols and Mrs. Ot'«
Crouch, the latter being one of the
chaperons.
Mrs Marcus Carson entertained her
bridge club Tuesday afternoon Miss
Jacksonla Watt served punch.
Mrs. Benjamin Blakely >vas the
hostess Tuesday evening at a 6 o’clock
dinner.
Mrs. J W. Fowler entertained wltn
a rook party Friday night in honor of
Butler and Inez Peek.
( BARTERSVILLE, Sept 13.—Tues
day afternoon Miss Sallie Maude
Jackson, daughter of Mr. an!
Mrs. W. A. Jackson, was married to
Prince I^eon Lewis at the home <»f
the bride's parents near Cartessvillc.
The Rev. George \Y. Duval, of Ma
rietta, officiated. The maids were
Misses Annie Lee Jackson. Bobbie
Verner and Della Norcross. The bride
was given away by her brother. Ar-
YT
her |
RS. ELIJAH WILLIAMS was j companled Miss Lipscomb tp Atlanta ! fever a
hostess at tea Monday after- j * or a weeks visit.
• • •
[- GROUP of young boys who wil’
ttend the Tome School at Port
Deposit, Md., this winter In
cludes Hugh Inman Richardson, Wil
liam K. McKenzie. Hugh Inman Bell.
Richard Orme Campbell. Hunter Pope
Cooper and John S. Cohen, Jr.
fever at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Simmons, but has recovered.
noon In compliment to
mother, Mrs. John Calvin Pe.
occasion being In celebration
Peek's seventy-eighth birthday.
The party was a surprise io Mrs.
Peck, the guests arriving at f> o'clock
end enjoying an Informal hour gos
siping over the tea cups.
1 vi the party were Mrs. William
Bensel Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. Ann*'
Parkhurst, Mrs. John D. Stocker
Mr*. H. T. Phillips, Mrs. John Evlns,
Mr- Allen P. Davis, Mrs. Frank
Peck. Mrs. Mamie T. Boynton, Mrs.
T. Mell, Mrs. Hoyt Peck, Mrs. Em
erson Peck and Miss Eloise Peck.
' ny GR(
ck, the | / \
o,m, ,rt :
A
*7\~ N attractive visitor for whom
number of informal affairs were
given during the past week was
i Sallie Elaine Deatheradge, of
Miss Dorothy Harman and her
guest. Miss Bland Tomlinson, of Bir
mingham. with two or three other
young giVls. were guests of Miss Nina
Gentry for tea at the Piedmont Club
Friday afternoon.
Mrs Bruce Baxter, of Chattanooga
has returned home, after a visit to
. I Mrs Beaumont Davison.
Mis
Kansas City Miss Deatheradge was j
a member of the house party recent- i
ly entertained by Miss Virginia Llps-
«• mb at Tallulah Falls, and on the 1
disbanding of the house party she ac-
| RS. JEROME SIMMONS. JR
I will leave early this week with
\ |R. AND MRS CHARLES NEL-
l I SON DANNALS have issued
cards inclosing a tiny card
bearing tin* name of Charles Nelson
Dannals, Jr, who was born Monday,
September 1.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. $peer will
leave this week for Atlantic^Clty and
Wil go to New York before returning
home.
I)
A1NTY little guest towels, bor
dered in lace and prettily em
broidered. were given as top
score at the informal bridge party rt
which Mrs. John S. Raine entertained
r rit nensln <• .. f • — M sp \ XT
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. \\ .
Evans, of Lexington. Ky., who is vis
iting Mrs. Scott Hudson at East
| Lake, was the honor guest, and eight
i ladles were invited to meet her.
NROE, Sept. 13.-—The friends of
Miss Jessie Mae Blankenship,
of Conyers, and Mr. Benjamin
Tate Reynolds, of Atlanta, will be In
terested in the announcement of their
marriage, which occurred here Satur
day afternoon.
The approaching marriage of Miss
Mariette Anderson, of Bostwick, to
A. O. Nunnally, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
furnishes much interest in Monroe’s
social life, both being well known and
quite popular here.
Mrs. J. W. H. Hughes was a re
cent hostess at tea given at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wright.
A delightful affair of the early au
tumn was the picnic given by Mrs.
Charles N. Walker to the Baraca
class of the First Baptist Church at
Lake Linda Friday evening. Mrs.
Walker is teacher of this splendid
company of young men.
Among the affairs given in compli
ment to Mrs. Murqpy, the guest of
Mrs. J. Preston Adams, was the aft
ernoon party given Tuesday by Mrs.
Stephen A. Hester.
A home wedding occurring at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gower in
this city Wednesday afternoon at 4:30
o’clock was that of Miss Blanche
Smith, of Atlanta, daughter of James
William Smith, of that city, and Fred
K. Freeman, of Albany, Ga. Rev.
Will P. King, of the First Methodist
Church, officiated.
A ugusta, s
riage of M
Sept. 18.—The mar-
Miss Kate Coffin Robin
son and Dr. J. T. Reese took
place Wednesday afternoon at 3:30
o’clock at ’’The Glenn.” the family
home in North Augusta. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. G.
Sherwood Whitney, of St. Paul’s
Church, and the young couple were
attended by Misses Gladys and
Marion Rountree, of Williston; Miss
Georgia Reese and Miss Emmie Rob
inson with Dr. Richard Calhoun as
best man, and Fraser Sofge. Rob Cof
fin and Smith Rountree, the grooms
men. After the reception Dr. and
Mrs. Reese left for a Northern trip.
Miss Bessie MoAuliffe entertained
the Thursday Coterie with five hun
dred and luncheon Thursday.
Forsyth
| \\LTOX, Sept 13.—Mrs. John
I 1 Herndon was hostess to her card
club at a game of bridge Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Tallulah Baker entertained
the* younger set at a hearts-dice and
observation party Friday evening.
Miss Mary Williamson invited Fri
day evening the members of the class
of 1913 of the Dalton High School,
for the purpose of organizing a club
to meet during the fall ' and winter
months.
Miss Ruth Rankin entertained at a
matinee party Friday afternoon.
A number of the young people of
the city participated In an entertain
ment at the City Park School audi
torium Friday evening, the play draw
ing a large audience.
Miss Mary Virginia Chauncey en
tertained a score of her friends at a
matinee party Saturday afternoon, the
young people being chaperoned by
Misses Franklyn Chauncey and Mary
Dell McAfee.
The Dalton girls who attend college
are making preparations for leaving
to take up their fall term work. !
Misses Mary D. Erwin and Aileen
Puryear go to LaGrange Female Col
lege; Miss Lois Edwards will enter
Cox College; Miss Mary Williamson
will attend Shorter College; Miss
Carrie May Prentiss will resume her
work at Greenville Female College,
Greenville S. C.; Misses Nell Wright,
Nannie Copeland and Ivanora Wood
will attend the Georgia Normal and
Industrial College at Milledgeville.
copal Church, when Miss Minna Bell
Laney was united in marriage to
Scerrick Johnson Lane, the ceremony
being performed by Dr. S. Alston
Wragg. rector of the church. Mis*
Sallie Nash Lanes was her sister’.?
maid of honor and W. T. Laney gav *
the bride away. J. T. Jones, of Cor-
dele, was best man. Preceding the
bridal party was Miss Dorothy Ola-
son, carrying the prayer book, and
Mies Lilia Laney. the flower girl. The
ushers were Stephen Marshall Dixon
and Dr. C. A. Dexter.
Miss Margaret Strupper, of At
lanta. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Struppa on Fifth avenue.
Miss Mary Blackmar. a bride-elect,
will be the honoree of a number of
affairs which will take place prior to
her wedding to Archie Drake, of Ma
con. being a brilliant event for
Thursday, September 18, at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana
Blackmar. Among the eventm that
have been arranged in her honor is a
luncheon by Miss Loretta Chappell, a
card party by Miss Marion Lur rnus,
a bridge party bv Miss Isabel Gar
rard, while Miss Susie Blackmar and
Miss Margaret Gordon will also en
tertain in her honor, but the dates
have .not been announced.
An event of the past week was the
dance given Monday evening at the
Pergola by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Craw
ford In honor of their daughter. Miss
Edna Crawford, who left Tuesday for
Gainesville, where she went to enter
school.
Miss Margaret Bedell, of Atlanta.
Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. S.
Harrison.
Miss Isabel Battle entertained in
formally at the Country Club Tues
day morning in honor of Mrs. John
Ray Jones.
[ Columbus j
( "* OJ.UMBUS, Sept. 13.—A wedding
^ of much interest occurred on
, , Wednesday afternoon at 4
S lhe home of the hrid" at
Smith Station, Ala., when Miss Mad-
ahne Wade and Carl S. Cox, principal
of the High School of Mulberry Fla
were married. Miss Annie Ruth Wade
was maid of honor, and Miss Eliza
beth Fletcher, a niece of the bride
was the flower prlrt. Charles Rush, of
Birmingham, was best man, while the
bride was given away by her brother,
Henry Wade, of Annapolis Md. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
William M. Cox, father of the bride
groom.
her father, John B. Whitman,
for a stay of several weeks ut j Ml. and Mrs. Dan Carey, whose
the Grove Park Inn. Asheville. Her . marriage took plat e in the spring,
father has been quite ill with typhoid | have gon** to housekeeping in an
apartment in the Piedmont
W;
'CP
dm JJ
r
Ashevillr
1 the Battery Park during the oast
week: Miss Isma Dooly. P R Knox.
G. L Hoi-
/
*7Y SHEVILLE, Sept. 13 Southern
_A society is interested in the an
nouncement of the engag* raent
of Mr. Edward H. Cabanlss, Jr., to
Miss Marjorie Weatherly, the wed
ding to take place at Oakleigh, Black
Mountain, the summer home of the
bride's parents, on Wednesday. Oc
tober 1, Miss Weatherly Is the daugh
ter of Mr and Mrs. James Weatherly,
of Birmingham, the former being a
member of the city commission of
that city. Mr. Cabaniss is a young
attorney in Birmingham.
Mr and Mrs. C E. Harmon who
have been occupying “Daffodil' cot
tage in Albemarle Park during the
summer, have returned to their home
in Atlanta.
Mrs. Henry F. McClure, of At
lanta. is at Black Mountain.
Mrs. L. M. Kensey, of Atlanta, is
\l.siting in the city.
Mrs. Lyle, of Atlanta. Mrs. Baltzer,
of Savannah; Mrs. Hatcher, of Mil-
ledgevllle. and Miss Annie Baltzer. of
Savannah, were guests at u Georgia
Mrs L. M. Kinsey, Mrs
Comb, of Atlanta.
At Grove Park Inn, Miss Marion
Smith, of Atlanta
~ ORSYTH. Sept. 13—On Saturday
Miss Cornelia Ensigtt enter
tained a number of young
friends at a spend-the-day party.
Those invited were Misse.« Mary
Amos, Mary Persons. Mary Fletcher.
Winnie Zellner Louise Bloodworth |
and Juliette Rutherford.
Mrs. H. \V. Nalley entertained the
members of the Friday Afternoon
Club with a picnic at the City Park.
Miss Laura Bloodworth entertained
the members of the Sewing Club on
Saturday.
The Friday Afternoon Club met
with Mrs. T. E. Fletcher.
Mrs. Richard N. Fickett and Mas-
Para j ters Richard ahd Thomas Fickett,
who have been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Hardin and Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Bogle for several days, have
returned to their home in Atlanta.
Miss Sallie Rushin has returned |
from a visit to Atlanta.
Mr. Ward Chapman, of Atlanta,
was in Forsyth Sunday. i
Mrs. W. B. Robinson and little
Ala i\ Aldredge Moore and Jit tie son i daughter, Mary Ruth, have^ returnei
home w ith them to thei ’ ~
A beautiful dance was given at
Wildwood Park Friday evening in
honor of Miss BerVietta Ileath. of
Charlotte, N. C., the guest of Miss
SusiJe Blackmar, Miss Marguerite
Struppa of Atlanta, Miss Loraine La
cey of Jasper. Ala.; Miss Fay Dobbs
of Atlanta, Miss Kate Page of Ainer-
icus. Miss Cord son of Savannah and
MIsi* Margaret Bedell of Atlanta.
The country dinner-dance of
Thursday evening was a brilliant suc
cess from every standpoint. Mrs.
Thomas Carlton Hudson was the
hostess of the occasion.
Ben Hurt Hardaway was the host
at a supper Monday evening In honor
of his house guest. Miss Louise Long,
of Birmingham, the supper being
given at Goat Rock, a beautiful spot
on the Chattahoochee River twelve
miles above Columbus and the site o f
the Columbus Power Company’s new
dam. The trip to Goat Rock was
made in automobiles. Among those
present were MISs Susette Joerg.
Nouna Illges, Louise McMath, May
Queen Slade, and Messrs. Norman
Pease, Lewis McDuffie. James Mc
Duffie. Sam Hatcher, Mr. and Mrs.
B. H. Hardaway.
R. C. Harding was the host at a
dance at Wildwood Park on Thurs
day evening. Those who enjoyed the
occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
M. Wool folk. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Will Craw
ford. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hud
son, Mr. and Mrs. Barschall Andrews,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank U. Garrard. Mrs.
Donald Jones of Macon. Miss Emily
Groover. Miss Eva Gardiner. Mis?
lyoula Moore. Miss Roberta Slade and
Charles Harrison. Grey Worsley, Nor
man Pease, J. Dozier Pou and Willis
Carson.
A wedding of interest was that of
Tuesday afternoon at Trinity Epls-
A THENS. Sept. 13.—The new' ath
letic building of the local Y. M.
C. A. was dedicated at a recep
tion given in the parlors and on the
lawn of the home Thursday evening.
This is the building that the late Mrs.
Harry C. White worked so hard for.
She was president of the association,
and her interest was remembered at
the dedication by a special feature.
Mr. Charles H. Phlnizy entertained
at a barbecue at his farm Tuesday,
the party going out in automobiles at
1 o’clock. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harden#in, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgeworth Larrikin, Mr. and
Mrs. Rill up* Phlnizy, Mr. and Mrs.
Hughes Spalding. Mr. and Mrs. I. W.
Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Jones, Mr. and Mrs Paul M. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton McWhorter,
Mr. and Mrs. John White Morton
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Gordon, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lipscomb. Mrs.
George Thomas, Miss Marguerite
Thomas, Mrs. W. M. Welch, Mrs. M.
L. Troutman, Mr. R. W. Lamkln, Mr.
R. T. Du Bose, Mr. Ozzie Hinton. Mr.
I. T. Kilpatrick and Mr. John Welch.
Mrs. M. M. Morris entertained ' a
number of the younger set at an in
formal dance Wednesday evening in
honor of her granddaughter. Miss
Mary Morris, the daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Sylvanus Morris. Mrs
Morris was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. Sylvanus Morris. Mrs. Jolm
Morris and Miss Louise Morris.
Misses Helen Yost, of Pontiac, Ill.;
Virginia Peed, of Oxford; LilBan
Lupo, of Atlanta, the guests of Miss
Norine Holliday, have been the re
cipients of many delightful social
events this week. Miss Katie Beile
Miller entertained at rook in their
honor Wednesday afternoon, and
Thursday Mrs. Cobb Lamkln enter
tained at a sewing party. Miss Hol
liday’s guests are her classmates at
Randolph-Macon.
A marriage of much interest of the
early fall was that of Miss Berthh.
Huggins and Mr. Albert Lamar Hard
er, which took place at the home «»f
the bride Wednesday afternoon, the
Rev. C. C. Jarrell, pastor of the First
Methodist Church, performing the
ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Spalding and
Master Jack Spalding, or Atlanta, are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billups
Phlnizy.
week was the dance given at the
Country Club on Thursday evening
by the young men of the society set
iy compliment to Miss Edith McKen
zie's house party at Montezuma. The
honorees, besides Miss McKenzie, in
cluded Miss Susie Hatcher, of Colum
bus; Miss Florine Hardwick, of Ced-
artown; Miss Marion Edwards, of
Dawson; Miss Georgia Bena Dodson,
of Americus, and Miss Margaret Mur
phy <6 Newnan. There were also
present a number of young men from
out of town; Robert DeGraffenrekl.
Heiyy Lanier. Jesse D. Weston, Ed
Mercer, Jim Adams, Gwinn Pope, of
Albany; Gyles Barksdale and B. B.
Battle, of Macon; Burroughs Munn,
Charlie Foley, Louis McDuffie, Vive
Pease, Charles Harrison, of Colum
bus; Eugene Doughtle, of Eufaula.
Others present were Misses Mattie
Lewis Dodson, Lynn Mathis, Ruth
Hodges. Kate Page, Elizabeth and
Mildred Hollis, Alary Bell Hixon,
Mary Ella Davenport. Ruth Brown.
Georgia Fort. Carobel Glover. Mar
jorie Long, of Eufaula, and Pauline
Miller, of Jacksonville. Chaperoning
were Mr. and Mrs. William Dodson.
Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Hooks, Mr. and
Mrs. H. O. Jones. Mrs. G. W. Glover,
Mrs. James A. Hixon. Mrs. Boh Mc
Leod. Mrs. W. T. Lockett, of Albany,
and Miss Antoinette Lockett.
M ACON. Sept. 13.—Mrs. C. H.
Humphries and Miss Myrna
Humphries returned this week
from Paris.
Miss Monica Dempsey has returned
from a Continental trip, having spent
nearly six months in Europe.
Judge and Mrs. A. L. Miller, Mrs.
S. C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pea
cock and Mr. Charles Peacock. Mrs
Margaret Burke, and others of the
Macon colony in Nova Scotia, are ex
pected to return next week.
Miss Josephine Jonas, of Washing
ton, D. C., is the guest of Miss Ethel
Jonee. She was entertained Thurs
day afternoon at a bridge party by
Mrs. Baxter Jones, and Friday night
was the honor guest at a dance, given
by Mrs. Bruce Jones at the Log
Cabin Club.
Mrs. Minter Wimberly will return
shortly from Magnolia, Mass.
Mrs. S. T. Coleman and children
are back from their summer home at
Monteagle, Tenn.
Mrs. Alex Block, Migs Irene and
Miss Minna Block are back from a
trip through the East.
Mr. and Mrs. William McEwen
jfthnston, Miss Viola Johnston, Mas
ter Billy Johnston and Mrs. Ander
son Reese are at Bedford Spring*.
Pa.
Mr. ^.nd Mrs. Walter Lawton, of
Jacksonville, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. B. T. Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Felton Hatcher en
tertained Thursday night with a dance
at the Log Cabin Club in honor o f
Miss Mary* Plant and Mr. Greame
Plant. Those present were Misses
Louise Callaway. Carobel Glover.
Louise Hill, Helen Wimberly, Mar
garet Ferrell, Helen Powers, Helen
Barnes, Myrna Humphries. Josephine
Jonas. Caroline Myrick. Mary Lane
and Estelle Carnes, and W. P. Ste
vens, McKlbben Lane, Parrish Mer
cer, Joe Popper.^Walter Stapler, Bax
ter Jones, Walter Grace, Bert Mor
gan, Joe. Moore, Kibbe Crump, Wil
liam Holmes. Percy Plant, Harry
Kendall. Basil Wise, Harry Moore.
Harry Glover and William Burke.
Jhe [cc\c[irccj |i2/ftucfc>r/ i
A mericus, sept. 13.—Mrs. r. l.
McLeod entertained Thursday
morning at bridge in honor of
Mrs. W. T. Lockett, of Albany, who
is the guest of Miss Antoinette Lock
ett.
Miss Mattie Son Taylor was the
hostess at a novel party Tuesday
morning in honor of Miss Bernice
Wright, of Macon.
An enjoyable affair of the past
MISS FURLOW ANDERSON
Teacher of Voice and Plano
Stud'o Wesley Memorial
Room 423.
Building.
Studio Phone Ivy 1996.
THIRTY-FOURTH SESSION
BARILI SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Director: Mr. Alfredo Barlll. School
Reopens Monday, Sept. 1, 1913.
Home Studios: 167 Myrtle St.. Near
Fourth, ATLANTA. GA. Phone Ivy
3059-J.
1913-SIXTH SESSION—1914
ATLANTA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
MORTIMER WILSON, GENERAL DIRECTOR. WITH A STAFF OF THIR
TY ARTIST-TEACHERS,
Offers a musical education complete from the kindergarten game* to the
concert stage, under unusual auspices, In commodious and centrally located
quarters, recital hall seating six hundred.
Theory and Composition, Plano, Organ. Voice, Violin. Orchestral Instru
ments. Ensemble Classes, Chorus, Orchestra and Conducting. Private and
r ubiic recitals. School of Opera, Languages and the Drama. Concert and
.ecture Bureau Extension. Diplomas of merit only. Expenses the lowest.
Results the most satisfying.
Session: September 2, 1913, to June 18, 1914.
MIDSUMMER SCHOOL FOR MUSIC SUPERVISORS.
Address The General Director, Peachtree and Broad Street*, Atlanta, Georgia.
MISS SARAH ADELLE EASTLACK
School of Expression. Reading (The Spoken Word).
Physical and Personal Culture. Professional Training.
Atlanta Institute of Music and Oratory. 20 E. Baker St. Ivy 6986.
MISS NORA PLUNKETT
MISS LULA CLARK KING
Teacher of Voice and Piano
Teacher of Singing.
JAMES C. WARDWELL,
STUDIO: WESLEY MEMORIAL
Associate Teacher and Tenor Soloist.
BLDG., ROOM 414.
408 WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Studio Phone. Ivy 1127.
Studio, Phone Ivy 3513.
Residence Phone, Ivy 2769.
Home, Phone East Point 29
Miss Martha Hudson
Teacher of Piano Theory and Harmony
Residence Studio, 52 E. CAIN STREET, Apartment No 4.
BELL PHONE. IVY 1346.
I Apartments.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN AL-
| I DREDGE have returned home
after spending the summer at
their summer home at Roxborough,
and have opened their home on Pied
mont avenue for the winter- Mrs.
M RICH & BR0S co -
i
White Sulphur
Springs
w
Pn
f KITES SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Sept. 18.— Mrs. Thomas B.
Paiue, who is one of the best
lifers here, has swept every thing be
fore her, and when she returns to j
j Atlanta will have won every cup that
ran be carried off by a woman player
here this season.
The Atlanta colony here has been !
enjoying a round of informal affairs |
prior to taking its departure for home !
after the gayest summer here in
years. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Grant
and their family closed their season
here thi* week and have left for
home. Mr. and Mrs. Paine enter
tained a small company in the grill
t he
luncheon here.
At the Manor was Mrs. G. L. Hans- this week, and others among
com, of Atlanta. Georgia colony here who have con- j
At the Langren -was Mrs. Jean trlbuted to the week's festivities have
Waldrop, of Atlanta. J included Ralph Ragan. LeRoy Perry.
The following were registered at Mr. and ^Irs. John \\. Gt anL
Mrs. C. H. Smith
/15 Peachtree Street, Next to Candler Building
Clever, Becoming Fall Models.
At $5, $10, $15, $25 and Upward
Cannot He Duplicated at Their Prices.
Smart Ready-to-Wear Hats of Plush \ clours,
Velvet and. Silk.
As always, we are showing, in advance of
competition, the most wonderful collec
tion of new and original styles ever shown
in Atlanta.
Atlanta’s Leading Violin School
A PRIVATE school of proven ability for the Individual training of vio
lin students from the beginning to the concert stage.
419 WESLEY MEMORIAL BUILDING. Prospectus mailed on application
ERWIN MUELLER, German Violinist
FOUNDED IN 1904
Shoes for Women combine
the best features of good
shoemaking, good mate
rials and expert style
selection.
£
Our present display embraces all that is uew
aud original, together with such styles that are
staple from season to seasou.
All in all. our service is unexcelled. Expert
salespeople insure a correct fit.
The price range is $3.50 to $7.
§
M. Rich & Bros. Co. 5
s
(
“A Department of Famous Shoes.” ffff
I
Annie Gartrell Memorial Conservatory of Music
New Location at 506 Ponce DeLeon Avenne.
Young children taken to board. Special home rare and every advantage
grades of city school work specialized, as well as best advantages in ali
All
branches of music. J^arge grounds and outdoor games. Session. September T*
May 9 (MISS) LUCY A. GARTRELL, Directress.
Phone Ivy 157-L
WASHINGTON SEMINARY
1374 Peachtree Street, Atlanta
MUSIC FACULTY: Piano, Miss Marguerite Bartholomew. Mrs. Mary Craft
Ward. Miss Eda Bartholomew. Miss Clementine Macgregor. Mrs *L. D Scott'
VOICE: Miss Mary W. Lovelace. VIOLIN: Alexander von Skibinskv pi pit
ORGAN: Miss Eda Bartholomew MUSICAL KINDERGARTEN Miss P#>ari
Rivers EXPRESSION: Miss Nannie Duncan. ART: Miss A. C. Butler*
Thirty-sixth year begins September 11, 1913. Music students may be^in at
any time during term. **
l ,