Newspaper Page Text
2H
Engagement
Ansleu-McCarhj
MR. AND MRS. EDWIN PERCIVAL ANSLEY announce
the engagement of their daughter, Laura, to John
Rucker McCarty, the wedding to take place at home Thurs
day evening, November 6.
x. x. x
Bisbee-Boggs
MRS. WILLIAM ADOLPHUS BISBEE. of Jacksonville,
Fla., announces the engagement of her daughter, Vir
ginia Josephine, to Lucien Hull Boggs, the wedding to take
place on Tuesday evening, September 30, at the Brown Memo
rial Church, Baltimore, Md.
XXX
Nuflent-McCartij
VIR. AND MRS. THOMAS NUGENT, of Savannah, an
• • nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Rae, to
J. F. McCarty, Jr., tho marriage to take place on October 6,
at fl o’clock in the morning, at St. Patrick’s Church, Savannah,
the ceremony to be performed by the Rt. Rev. Benjamin F.
Keilley, Bishop of Savannah.
x X x
Stewart-Wood
V| RS. ANGIE GOULD STEWART, of Brunswick, an-
I I nounccs the engagement of her daughter, Jessie Camp
bell, to Thomas Colesberry Wood, the marriage to take place
at St Mark’s Episcopal Church, Brunswick, about the middle
of October.
X x x.
King-Pettibone
MR. AND MRS. RUFUS CARLETON KING, of Waycross,
1 • announce the engagement of their daughter, Della, to
Joseph Hawley Pettibone, of Weston, Pa., the marriage to
take place late in the fall.
X x x
Pattillo-Gorbutt
MRS. MARY GHEESLING PATTILLO, of Warrenton,
announces tho engagement of her daughter, Hattie Lou,
to Carlisle Eugene Garbutt, of Sandersville, the wedding to
take place November 9, at home.
XXX
Mussner-Von der I lellen
MRS. THOMAS HUNTER, announces the engagement of
her niece, Miss May Mussner, to Gustav Von der Helion,
of Hamburg, Germany, the wedding to take place in Hanover,
September 28.
X * K
Wau-Wolher
MRS. T. AS WAY, of Miami, Fla., announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Augusta, to Dr. W. 11. D. Walker,
the wedding to occur at noon, Saturday, September 27, at the
home in Miami.
x x x
Evans-Seymour
PEV AND MRS. W. T. EVANS, of Belleview, Fla., an
nounce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret
Ellen, to Francis Marion Seymour, of Hastings.
XXX
Weatherly-Reynolds
MR. AND MRS. W. H. WEATHERLY, of Anniston, Ala.,
' • announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary
Stone, to Walker Reynolds, the wedding to occur in November.
XXX
Wihle-Butler
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES A. WIKLE, of Marietta, an
nounce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to
Dayle Phillips Butler, the wedding to take place in November.
XXX
Beach-Byrd
MRS. LEILA STOW BEACH announces the engagement of
her daughter, Kathleen, to Orrill G. Byrd, the wedding
to take place in the early winter.
XXX
Anderson-Blachman
MR. AND MRS. G. B. ANDERSON, of Shiloh, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Blanche, to N.
Howard Blackman, of Darlington, S. C., the marriage to take
place at their home early in November.
X X X
Adams-Parhs
M R AND MRS. CHARLES WILLIAM RANDALL, of Ma-
I I con, announce the engagement of their daughter,
Blanche Wood Adams, to Guyton Parks, the wedding to occur
early in December.
XXX
Cowan-Almond
\ | RS. M. G. COWAN announces the engagement of her
• • daughter, Carolyn Cleveland, to Hooper V. Almond,
the wedding to take place in the late fall.
XXX
Rawson-Smith
\ 1 RS. MILLIAM CLARKE RAWSON announces the en-
I I gagement of her daughter, Sarah, to Marion Smith,
the wedding to lake place at Trinity Church on Wednesday
evening, November Id.
CALENDAR FOR
■ WEEK IN SOCIETY
MONDAY.
' Mr». J, T. Goodrum entertains
for Miss Mary Patrick.
TUESDAY.
Mri. Scott Hudson qives after- '
noon bridge for Miss Louise Col- '
I ,i,r -
; Mn, Ernest Blair Durham enter-
> tains bridge club at her home on .
Tenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Patrick en- .
tertain at buffet supper for the ,
■ bridal party of Miss Mary Patrick ?
; and Georgs Tumipseed.
Mrs. William Lawson Peel gives >
musical tea at “Woodbine” in hon- /
or of members of the Joseph Hab- j
ersham Chapter, Daughters of ths ‘
American Revolution.
WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. Julian Harris, of New York,
I will entertain at luncheon at the \
> home of her hostess, Misa Martha i
; Boynton, for'Miss Louise Collier, a
■ bride-elect.
'■ Patrick - Turni pseed wedding.
THURSDAY.
| Mrs. John A. Miller gives an in
' formal bridge for Miss Collier.
Mrs. Thomas P. Hinman enter-
> tams at bridge in the afternoon for
j Miss Collier.
Informal dinner.dance at the
Capital City Country Club.
FRIDAY.
Mrs. John Raine entertains at
bridge for Miss Collier.
SATURDAY.
Miss Laura Cole gives luncheon
for Miss Collier.
' Informal dinner-dance at the
| Piedmont Club.
I Informal dinner-dance at the
East Lake Club.
The Hunt Club gives first hunt
of season at the Capital City
Country Club.
MH. AND MRS, HARRY CANTEY,
of Columbia. S. C., announce
the birth of twins, a non and n
daughter, who hav© been named Sa
rah David and Roderick Hill. Mrs
Cantey, who was Mias Mary Wood
Hill before her marriage, was a fre
quent and popular visitor In Atlanta.
• • •
THE Inclement weather of the past
week In no way dimmed the en
thusiasm of those members of
society who frequent the dances at
the country clubs of Atlanta, the reg
ular weekly dances being well at
tended.
While a hard shower which fell
upon the crowd of merry young peo
ple as they started home from the
midweek dance at East Dake Wed
nesday evening resulted In serious
damage to many chic new fall hats,
the dancers enjoyed the merriest of
times previous to this.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall McKenzie
and Mr. and Mrs. Valdemar Gude
were chaperons, and among the
guests were Misses Clifford West.
Mary Blalock. Jennie Dou Lindsey,
Annie Dou Pagett, Pearl Wilkinson,
Mary Ducy Turner, Amelia Adams, of
LaGrange; Sallie Cobb Johnson, Hel
en Hawkins, Edith Dunson. Gladys
Dunson. Dorothy Hat-man. Marguerite
Ward, Marlon Achlson, Emma Jordan.
Helen McCarty, Ellse Brown. Aline
Fielder, Alice May Freeman, Laura
Cowles, Frances Connally, Nellie Ki
ser Stewart, Hughes Roberts, Elwyn
Tomlinson, Fred Hoyt. Edwin Dean,
T. B. Hlgdoii, Sion Hawkins, Winter
Alfrlend, Arthur Clarke. Wimberley
Peters, Henry Kuhrt, L. F. Montgom
ery, Ben Daniel. Paul Doonan, Charles
D. Meador, Jr., Lewis McCoyne, La
mar Collier, Hugh Hackney. Edwin
McCarty, Richard Henry, John Mc-
Caslin, W. E. Harrington, Ernest
Ranispeck, Frank Spratllng, Albion
Cowies and Dr. Charles P. Hodge.
The weekly dinner-dance at the
Capital City Country Club Thursday
evening was of unusual interest, as
the handsome silver loving cups, won
in the recent golf tournament, were
presented at this time.
Robert Foster Maddox, president of
the club, presented the cups and made
a charming talk. The first and sec
ond prizes were won by Joseph D. Os
borne and John King Ottley, and they
were accepted with appropriate talks
It was announced that a golf tour
nament tor men would begin on the |
golf links shortly, and that at a tour
nament to be arranged later It was I
earnestly desired that ladies enter. 1
A number of dinner parties were
given, one being tendered Mrs J. O. |
Acree, of Mobile, by Mr. and Mrs. i
Nym McCullough. The party was!
completed by Mr. and Mrs Arnold
Broyles.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. King en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Sclple and Mr and Mrs. Robert Ad
ger Smythe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hockaday enter
tained Dr. and Mrs W. S Elkin,
James H. Nunnally and E. T. Lamb.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Andrews.
Robert Foster Maddox and Thomae I
B. Felder were together.
A congenial party of young people i
Included Misses Annie Lee McKenzie.
Mani Helen Moody. Helen Dargan and I
Jennie D. Harris; Clarence Knowles, I
Milton Dargan. Jr., Charles Sclple and I
Dr Joseph D. Osborne.
Miss Marion Phlnlzy. of Augusta,
the guest of Miss Harriet Calhoun. |
was a popular visitor, and other ■
young women present were Misses j
Harriet Calhoun. Virginia Lipscomb. I
Dorothy Harman and Anne Akers.
Mr. anad Mrs Alfred Newell and !
Mr and Mrs William Hurd Hilly, r j
were together Others present were ,
Walter Colquitt, Strother Fleming.
Edward Alfrlend and Arthur Clarke.
The dinner-dance nt the Piedmont
Club on Saturday evening proved on©
of the most delightful In the series of I
dinner-dances given at the club. A I
special menu, including many of the |
season’s delicacies, was served, and;
the dance was largely attended.
The usual number of young people I
attended the week-end dinner-dance
at East Lake, dinner preceding tha
dance. i
TTEAR C -'T’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1913.
®3Ei K & WOK® df
T-HE wedding of Miss Julia M»a
--' I dor and Thomas Waller Palmer,
of Miami, Fla., took*place Satur
| day evening at th© residence of the
I bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
I D. Meador, on East Linden street.
J A cordial social interest centered
I In the marriage, the charming bride
being a member of a prominent fami
ly. who enjoys also a wide personal
’ popularity, arid the brld*>?Toom being
•a prominent young man from Florida.
[ The guests Included only tho rela
; lives and a few close friends, but
the affair was marked by elaborate
d-tails of decoration.
The entire house was thrown open
to the guests, and decorated with a
wealth of palms. The ceremony was
I performed In the drawing room,
where handsome palms were group
ed in the comers of the room.
Tho bridal party stood before a
hank of palms, reaching to the cell
ing. The chandeliers throughout the
house were wreathed with smfiax
and In th© hall there were groups of
palms. Tha sairway was garlanded
with Southern smilax, and a basket
of palms stood on the newel post.
The bride was attended by Miss
Leewood Oglesby, of New York, and
Miss Sallie Cobb Johnson, as brides
maids. Robert Ralston, of Miami,
Fla., and Charles D. Meador, Jr.,
were groomsmen, and Perrin Palmer,
of Richmond, Va., was best man. The
bride entered with her father,
Charles D. Meador, who gave her
away. Rev. Arthur Hale Gordon of
ficiated.
The bridal gown was an exquisite
model of white brocade satin, with
tunic of crystal and beads. A long
train formed of white crepe chiffon
was adjusted with a large butterfly
bow to the shoulders, and fell over
the train of brocade. The corsage
was banded In point lace, and the
draperies confined to a broad girdle
of white brocade. A garniture of
pearls finished the corsage, and the
tulle veil was edged with point lace
and adjusted with orange blossoms.
The bridal bouquet was a shower of
valley' Hiles.
Miss Oglesby wore an elaborate
gown of white chiffon, with tunic of
beaded chiffon and touches of pink.
She carried pink roses tied with tulle.
Miss Johnson wore white chiffon
combined with silk lace, having knots
of tiny pink rosebuds caught among
the draperies of the skirt and cor
sage. She also carried pink roses.
The two little nieces of the bride.
Evening Wraps and Gowns as Seen at K-eely s
Bbl w
■> /few W • F• I
Ml .w>. WRk - VIRPI i
Delightful unveilings of Autumn Styles are occuring here daily. Every Gown or Wrap shown
is of authentic style and pronounced vogue. You are invited to partake of this Feast of Fashion.
KEELY'S
Tulia Lowry Meador and Nell Malone. ■
of Macon, were ribbon bearers, and
wore dainty hand-made frocks of j
white mull with pink ribbons.
Mrs. Meador, th© bride’s Uster, was [
handsomely gowned in blue crepe I
meteor, the corsage formed of chis- .
son over flesh-colored satin, the glr- !
die finished with a large bow of pink I
velvet and with a garniture of crys- |
tai. Mrs. Jack Edwards, of Macon, |
the bride’s aunt, wore cream-colored
lace over white satin with touches
of pale blue on the corsage.
A reception following the < ©remony
and an orchestra played throughout
the evening. Punch was served on
the porch, which was enclosed in
canvas and converted into a summer
parlor with palms, ferns and foliage
plants.
In the dining roo mthe buffet was
decorated with pink roses and the
bride’s table had for a centerpiece a
large basket of Killarney roses tied
with tulle, resting on a lace cloth.
Silver candlesticks held pink tapers
tipped with shades under silver fili
gree, and silver compotes were filled
with creamed sweets and bonbons in
pink and white.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer left after the
ceremony for Richmond, Va., where
they will be the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Perrin Palmer for several days,
going later to New York.
The bride’s traveling costume was
a smart model of black broadcloth,
the cutaway coat opening over a vest
of bronze, embroidered in blue. The
blouse of white crepe de chine was
finished with small pearl buttons, and
the hat wah a becoming model of
black lace with crown of black vel
velt, adorned with a high aigrette.
The fact that Atlanta will lose the
charming bride Is a matter of great
regret to her many friends, as she
has been universally admired since
her debut. She Is pretty and possess
es also unusual magnetism and
charm, and will be greatly missed
In Atlanta society. Thomas Palmer
Is a prominent resident of Miami, Fla.,
and Is popular In club and social life.
He will Introduce his bride to a de- i
llghtful coterie of friends In Miami. ,
A number of very handsome presents
were received by the young couple,
in whose honor a series of pre-nup- '
tial parties were given during the
past week.
• • •
SN engagement of unusual Inter
est, announced In Sunday's
American, is that of Miss Laura
Ansley and Rucker McCarty. The
announcement Is made by the parents
[of the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Percival Ansley, and the date for
the wedding has been set for Thurs
j day evening, November 6.
The pretty bride-elect is the elder
i 'laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ansley, who
< are among the most prominent citl
| zens of Atlanta. Since her debut two
j years ago she has been accorded a
i great deal of attention, not only In
! Atlanta, but In other cities she has
visited. She is strikingly handsome,
and of a winsome nature which has
drawn around her a very wide circle
of friends.
Rucker McCarty is the second son
of Mr. and Mrs. George McCarty, also
prominent Atlanta people. He Is pop
ular In the club and social life of the
city, as well as in the business world.
The wedding of these two young
people will be a brilliant occasion, for
which 1,500 invitations will be is
sued. The bride will be attended by
her younger sister. Miss Manne Ans
ley, as maid of honor. George Mc-
Carty will be best man for his broth
er, and the group of bridesmaids will
include Misses Smith, Frances Ans
ley, Annie Lee McKenzie, Mignon
McCarty and Margaret McCarty
Seated at the bride's table will be
Misses Lucy Hoke Smith, Passie May
Ottley and Virginia Jenkins, of Nor
folk, with an equal number of young
men.
A brilliant reception will follow the
ceremony, after which the young cou
ple will leave for their wedding Jour- 1
ney. On their return they will be at
home at the Ansley residence In Ans
ley Park.
A series of parties will be tendered
the bride-elect, though they may be
deferred until after her return from
her wedding Journey.
NISS HELEN JONES will remain
at Franklin, N. C.. until the late
fall, when she expects to leave
for New York to study vocal music.
Miss Jones is having a delightful stay
in the mountains, and Is laying up a
great deal of strength for a winter of
arduous study, being the possessor of
both a beautiful voice and a great
deal of ambition.
~ • •
MRS. JOSEPH TILSON enter
tained at an Informal bridge
party Friday afternoon at her
home at East Lake, In compliment to
her sister, Mrs Murchison Thomas,
of Savannah. Only a few of Mrs.
K E E L Y' S
MEHHT
Thomas’ close friends were present,
but later Mrs. Tilson will give a large
party in honor of Mrs. Thomas.
• • •
MISS ESTHER SMITH will have
as her guest in December Miss
Estelle Ewing, of Memphis, for
whom a series of parties will be given.
Miss Ewing Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Caruthers Ewing, of Mem
phis. and is a debutante of the win
ter. She is a charming young woman
and will share In the gayettes of the
winter season during her visit to Miss
Smith.
• • •
jy/J RS. JULIAN HARRIS, of New
> York. Is the guest of Miss
Martha Boynton and will re
main with her until after the mar
riage of her sister. Miss Louise Col
lier, to Henry T. Stanton, of Cincin
nati. on October 1.
Mrs. Harris Is a former Atlantan,
who has been greatly missed since she
and her husrband have made their
homo In New York. They have re
cently returned home from a stay of
six months in Europe.
• • «
MISS HELEN M’CULLOUGH, the
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Nym McCullough, win be a de
butante of the winter, and will be
formally Introduced into society by
her parents. Miss McCullough Is a
charming young woman who has been
Mrs. C. H. Smith
Importer of Millinery
115 Peachtree Street
HEXT TO ONOLER BLOG
Atlanta
Invites inspection of the
■ Imported Paris Model
and Pattern Hats
Hand-Blocked Shapes Millinery Novelties
Your Old Hat Remodeled
exceedingly popular with the younger
set, and for whom a delightful social
career Is assured.
• • •
S SERIES of parties Is being ten
dered Misses Edith and An
toinette Kirkpatrick during
their visit to Miss Fannllu Cozart In
Washington, Ga. Miss Cozart has
frequently visited the Misses Kirk
patrick at their home on Peachtree
street and she has a wide circle of
friends in Atlanta.
THE REV. AND MRS. W. W.
MEMMINGER and children have
returned from Biltmore, N.
1 after an absence of several weeks, ac
companied by Mrs. Susan Memmin
ger, who has entirely recovered from
her severe illness in Paris. The Rev.
and Mrs. Memmlnger have opened
their home on North avenue. Mrs.
Susan Memmlnger Is at the Georgian
Terrace.
\/| RS. R. C. HANSON, JR., of Rrls-
V I
j tol, Tenn., arrived Saturday te
1 * spend a few days with Miss El
la May Thornton. Later she will ba
w ith Mrs. Richard Johnston and Mlsa
Helen Muse before going to visit rel
atives in Athens. Mrs. Hanson was
Miss Minnie VanEpps, of Atlanta, be
fore her marriage, which was an event
of June, and she is being cordially
welcomed.
KEELY'S
*---'-• •• .• t