Newspaper Page Text
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a brilliant event of the early
fall season will be the wedding
of Miss Kathryn Gordon, the
only daughter of William Miller Gor
don. and Harrison Jones, the oldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam D. Jones
The ceremony will be performed at
the First Baptist Church, the date
having been set for Wednesday even
ing. October 8. The young counle.
who are among the very popular
young people of the city, will be
attended by a large wedding party,
and after the ceremony there will be
a small reception at the home of the I
bride on Fourteenth street.
A lovely group of young women will
be attendant!. Mrs. Forrest Adair, '
Jr., will be matron of honor; Miss
Nouna Illgeg, of Columbus, will be
maid of honor, and Misses Lucy Hoke
Smith, Lula Dean Jones and Laura
Ansley will be bridesmaids.
Saunders Jones will be best man
for his brother, and the groomsmen
win include a group of former class
mates of the bridegroom during his i
term at the University of Georgia—
r rank Martin, William D. Brantley I
"nd Lemuel Hill of Columbus. The'
ushers will he Forrest Adair. Shep- |
ard Bryan. Robert Cotton* Alston.
Hugh M. Willet, J. K. Orr and A P .
Stewart.
A series of parties will be given the
bride on her return from l.er wedding
journey, the only prenuptial party :
to be a buffet supper tendered the
bridal party by Mr. and Mrs. Sam D.
Jones on Tuesday evening following
the church rehearsal for the wedding.
The series of parties to be given later I
will constitute some of the happiest '
entertaining of the season.
A number of out-of-town guests,
will attend the wedding, among them
to be the bride’s aunt and cousin. Mrs. I
George Munro and I Inton Munro, of,
Quincy, Fla.: Mrs. Andrew Avers, of
Charlotte. N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Allan'
McKee Bond, of Shelbyville. Ky.; Mr.
and Mrs. Fort Pipes, of Jacksonville,
Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. William Cravr-
W* Jr
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ford, Mr. and M: >. Frank Foley, M*.
George Swift and George Golden, of
Columbus.
• • •
ONE of the happiest events of the
week was the informal bridge
party given by Mrs. J. J. Mc-
Grath, on Tuesday afternoon. Eight
guests were entertained, and after the
long motor ride to “Old Orchard," the
home of Mrs. McGrath on Peachtree
road, they were greeted with great
wood fires, affording a cheerful con
trast to dismal day outdoors. Jars
and vases of goldenglow were lav
ishly used to adorn the apartments,
and the game of bridge was followed
by luncheon.
Mrs. Fred Cannaday, of Roanoke,
Va., who is spending some time with
her sister. Mrs. Dudley Cowles, was
the honor guest, and invited to meet
her were Mrs. Cowles, Mrs. Jacobs,
Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Frank Owens.
Mrs. Henry Turner, Mrs. Henry Ber
nard Scurf and her guest, Miss Mary
Murray. Mrs. Richard C. Congdon,
who has recently returned from an
extended absence abroad, was being
cordially welcomed.
The prizes, which included pretty
pieces of white and gold china, were
won by Mrs. Henry Turner and Mrs.
Frank Owens, and the honor guest
was also presented with a hand
painted cup and saucer.
Mrs. McGrath received her guests
wearing black silk, and Mrs. Can
naday's smart costume was of rose
colored crepe de chine.
Mrs. Cannaday will remain with her
sister through September.
ft • •
• «ISS FLORINE HARDWICK, of
I’l Cedartown, the guest of Mrs.
' Everard Richardson, was ten
dered a matinee party Tuesday by
Miss Louise Parker. Invited to meet
Miss Hardwick were Misses Faith
Johnson. Dorothy Traynham. Ida
Winship. Harriet Haynes. Mary Mur
phey. Harriet Broyles, Mamie Kirk
patrick, Myra Clarke Scott and Wick
liffe Wurm.
. «[SS NANCY PRINCE is b'eing
I’ I tendered a series of parties dur
’ * ing her visit to Miss Mattie
Simon, in Paterson. N. J. She will
remain East several .weeks longer.
ONE of the largest affairs of the
week was the tea given Wed
nesday afternoon by Mrs. Allan
Claude Weller, when 12a guests were
entertained The tea was given at
the new home purchased by Mr. and
Mrs. Weller on West Peachtree street,
and the occasion was in the nature of
a reunion of friends, being the first
tea of the fall season.
Miss Julia Meador, for whom a se
ries of prenuptial parties were given,
and Mrs. Allan Artley, of Savannah,
a popular visitor now in the city, were
the honor guests, and the hostess and
two honor guests made a charming
Picture, in the smartest of fall cos
,UMrs Weller wore an imported robe
of'gold lace, heavily incrusted with
an embroidery of platinum and stiver
and draped over green and copper
colored satin.
Miss Meadors' handsome costume
of yellow brocade satin had touches
of black velvet on the corsage, the
draperies being caught with a large
rose formed of black velvet.
Mrs. Artley, who was Miss Imogene
Thorn, of Atlanta, before her mar
riage, was gowned in white lace
drfiped over rose-colored satin.
Quantities of Klllamey roses were
used’ to decorate the apartments of
Mrs. Weller’s new home, the wall
pockets in every’ apartment being
filled with these flowers, which also
tilled bowls and vases on mantels
■ and cabinets.
In the dining room, where tea was
served, the table had a charming dec
oration of red roses, arranged in a
i silver basket. Silver candlesticks
I bore red tapers under shades of silver
filigree, and silver compotes were
filled with red and white bonbons.
Mrs. Marshall McKenzie and Mrs.
John J. Woodside, Jr., served tea from
j a prettily appointed tea table, and
others assisting in entertaining were
Mrs. Fleming Winecoff, Mrs. Claude
Yow, Miss Pearl Wilkinson. Miss Isa
: bel Kuhrt, Miss Sallie Cobb Johnson
J'
s
and Miss Eleanor Lustrat, of Athens.
A number of handsome toilets were 1
seen among the guests, who included
several young matrons as well as a <
large number of young girls.
Miss Lee wood Ogpesby, of New .
York, the house guest of -Miss Meador, i
wore pink crepe de chine embroid- .
ered in silver, with a large hat of
black velvet laden with white plumes. 1
Mrs. Charles D. Meador wore navy
blue silk, embroidered in blue beads, i
• • • i
MISS LAURA COWLES had as ‘
her guests for tea at the Pied- ,
rnont Club Monday afternoon ]
Miss Dorothy Harman, and her guest, j
.Miss Bland Tomlinson, of Binning- (
ham. and Miss Lyda Nash and her •
guest. .Miss Mary Agnes O'Donnell, of i
New Orleans. ]
Among tlie affairs of the week in £
compliment to Miss Tomlinson was j
the luncheon given Tuesday by Miss ,
Josephine Mobley at her home on
Juniper street. ]
Quantities of garden flowers deco- ]
rated the house and the table held a j
basket of pink roses, the handle tied s
with pink tulle bows. Small basket!?
of bonbons adorned the table and the
place cards bore the hostess’ mono
gram and the guest’s name in gold.
Miss Mobley received her guests
wearing white batiste embroidered in t
pink roses. i
The party Included a group of eight
girls recently together at Tate Spring. 1
• • • '
MISS DOROTHY TRAYNHAM 1
entertained her club Monday at
luncheon, the affair being a '
farewell party, as the guests included |
girls who are leaving soon for schools
and colleges away from hero. This 1
wa> the last of a series during the 1
month of September. (
The table was decorated with
garden rosjpa.and the plaoe cards were i
hand-painted with the guests' names, t
The party included Misses Lillian 1
.Mitchell. Ida Winship, Faith Johnson, i
Katherine Dußose, Harriet Haynes.
Ellen Wolff, Ruth Reid. Louise Park- i
er and Mary Murphy. i
• • •
AT this season of the year many ,
Southern people go East, at- i
tracted frequently by the beauti- '
ful display of imported gowns that
New York has to offer, and being <
keenly interested In the opening of
their favorite theaters. October is the i
favorite month for these visits, and .
among those who are now’ in New
York are Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith,
Jr., w’ho have left their little daugh
ter, Helen Hill Smith, in the care of
her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Car
roll Payne, during their absence. 1
Miss Passie May Ottley is at the i
Ritz-Carlton, chaperoned by Mrs Al- <
bert Hayward. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
L Cooney are nbw at Hot Springs. ♦
Va., but will leave in a few days for <
New York, to return to Nashville a t
I Mrs. Harry Lowman
■ Atlanta, who was formerly Miss Elizabeth Minitree, of Wash- j
j ington, daughter of the late Colonel John T. Minitree. Mr. '
! and Mrs. Lowman occupy an apartment in the Berkeley, on s
i Eleventh street. (Photo by McCrary, with Stephenson.)
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week prior to the wedding of Miss
Ellen Meek.s to Inman Gray.
Mrs. Harry English is at the Wal
dorf for a stay of several weeks Oth
ers at the Waldorf are Mr. and Mrs.
John Grant, Miss Margaret Grant,
Mrs. Robert .Maddox. .Mrs. Henry
Jackson, and Miss Eula Jackson.
Miss Katherine Ellis, after a visit
to Miss May Atkinson at the Birches,
North Hadley, Canada, will go to
meet her mother, Mrs. Frank Ellis,
in New York, where they will be dur
ing the month of October.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Speer are in
New York. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ans
ley and family, who have been spend
ing the past several months in Cana
da, stopped for a few weeks in New-
York on their way home. Mrs. Ed
ward Brown and Miss Marjorie
Brown, who have been for some time
at their summer home In Ohio, are
planning to be in New York several
weeks before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis are in
New York to meet their daughters,
Mrs. Laurie Anderson and Miss Rosa
lie Davis, at their landing from a year
spent in Europo.
\ 1 ISS SARAH LEE EVANS and
| j Miss Nell Waldo returned Fri
day after spending the summer
traveling with Mrs. Frank Logan s
party In Europe. They were in New
York for a week after landing. Miss
Evans staying with friends and Miss
Waldo visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wil
liam McGregor.
X/I RS. W T. GENTRY was the
| v | honor guest at a surprise par
ty Monday afternoon when Miss
Nina Gentry assembled eight guests
for bridge at the Piedmont Club to
celebrate Mrs. Gentry’s birthday.
Mrs. Macon Martin won the prize
at one table and Mrs. Motte Fitz Sim
mons at the boxes of Madeira
handkerchiefs. The guest of honor
was presented handkerchiefs also.
Tea was served in the pink room,
where the table had a decoration of
pink roses and birthday gifts.
\ 1 R. AND MRS. FRED WATSON
| I gave a theater party Monday
evening at the Forsyth, fol
lowed by supper at the Piedmont
opening. Their guests were Misses
Sallie Cobb Johnson, Elizabeth Lov
ing. J. R. Jacoway. Fred Patterson
and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall McKenzie.
X/lR- AND MRS. HAL MORRISON,
| I Jr., entertained at a *’soo” par
ty Friday evening at the’r
home on Boulevard terrace in compli
ment to Mias Annie Jenkins, the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Massengale.
The house was decorated with gold
enrod and ferns, and the yellow color
scheme was carried out in every de
tail. The prizes were a bridge set
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA. GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1913.
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for top score and corresponden e •
cards for the guest of honor. Twelve i
guests enjoyed this informal affair. |
Miss Ruth Angier served punch.
Among others who have entertained '
for Miss Jenkins during her visit are !
Mrs. St. Elmo Masseneale, Mrs. W. R.
Taylor, Mrs. W. P. Lanier, Mrs. W. i
R. Massengale, Mrs. W. O. Thornton. ,
Mrs. Forrest Fisher and Miss Ethel I
.Massengale.
\1 ISS MARION PHINIZY. of Au- |
| I gusta, is the guest of Miss i
Harriet Calhoun. She was a I
popular visitor at the dinner-dance ■
at the Capital City Country Club on
Thursday evening, and on Saturday •
evening she was the central figure |
of a party dining at the Piedmont
Club. Miss Phinizy frequently visits ,
here and has many friends among the
young society set. After spending a •
week with Miss Calhoun she will be I
with Mrs. Albert Howell for some j
time.
• • •
M ISS MABEL HURT entertained !
delightfully at bridge Monday :
afternoon in honor of her guest, i
Miss Mildred Lips, of Baltimore. The I
house was decorated for the occasion
with garden flowers, and the prizes
were won by Miss Mary Stewart and
Mrs. John Daniel.
Invited to meet the honor guest
were Misses Bernice Scheussler, An
nie Scheussler. Mary Jeter, Brock Je
ter, Emma Jodran, Margaret Ern
stein, Alline Parks, Ethel Tower.
Mary Andrew’s, Laura Cole, Mary
Stewart, Marion Wooley. Martha
Lawshe, Mrs. Edgar Chambers, Mrs.
John Daniel, and Mrs. Ernest Dur
ham.
• • •
y iR. AND MRS. MORRIS EWING
| I have announced the birth of a
daughter on September 18. Mrs. i
Ewing was Miss Dorothy Fielder, and
this is the first grandchild in either
family.
• • •
y/IHS. JOHN R. SHARPE, of Bain
bridge, has been spending the
past week as the guest of Mrs.
Claude Showmuke, on West Peachtree
street. Mrs. Sharpe and Mrs. William
Donovan recently returned from an
extended stay in Asheville and
Waynesville, N. C.
MR. AND MRS. JAMES HICKEY
have lea.sed the home of Mrs.
Orme Campbell on Peachtree
street and will spend the winter there.
MR. AND MRS. EDWIN P.
ANSLEY, Misses Laura and
Mamie Ansley will return
home Monday, after spending the past
several weeks in Canada.
• • ♦
Mr. and Mrs. William A.iSpeer are
in Atlantic City, and w’ill later go
tu New York.
• • •
Mrs. J. D. Turner and Miss Natalie
Hammond are spending some time at
Mountain Meadow Inn. near Ashe
ville.
* • *
-Miss Nell Prince is being tendered a
series of parties as the guest of Miss I
Martina Burke in Macon. |
THE informal tea at which Mrs. I
C. P. Byrd entertained Tues
day afternoon was one of a series l
of parties tendered Miss Julia Meador. ■
preceding her marriage to Thomas i
Waller Palmer, of Miami. Fla.
Mrs. Byrd entertained at the ;
I Piedmont Club, the guests being heat- j
ed at a large round table, adorned i
with Killarney roses and surrounded j
by shaded tapers. The ices, cakes i
and bonbons carried out the color ’
scheme of pink and white.
Mrs. Byrd wore a skirt of white ’
ratine, with a little Dolly Varden |
coat of pink, her toilet completed J
by a hat of pink, faced in black, and 1
adorned with pink plumes.
Invited to meet Miss Meador were
Miss Leewood Oglesby, of New York;
Miss Sallie Cobb Johnson. Miss Grace
Thorn, Mrs. Lulu T. Lyon, of Car
tersville; Mrs. Charles D. Meador.
Mrs. Frank Winecoff. Mrs. Allan
Claude Weller. Mrs. Allan Artley. of
Savannah; Mrs. Anne Thorn Knox,
Mrs. Fred Lewis. Mrs. Oscar Davis.
Following the tea. Miss Meador and
her fiance were tendered a family
dinner party by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Dent Meador. Jr. The handsomely
appointed table was decorated w’ith
■ pink roses, w’ith all minor details in
I pink and w’hite.
Mrs. Meador was a cordial hostess,
wearing a dinner gown of black sat
| in. Miss Meador, the honor guest.
I was charming in a dinner gown of
white satin, with draperies of purple
chiffon and a corsage bouquet of pink
roses. Miss Leewood Oglesby, of
New’ York, wore black charmeuse
satin with touches of cerise, the cor
dage formed of black and white chif
fon. •
MRS. JOSEPH BROWN WHITE
HEAD nnd her young sons. Jo.
veph Brown and Conkey, have
returned from an absence of several
months in Europe. Mrs. Whitehead
is spending sex era 1 days with a party
of friends on Lake George, her sons
having resumed their studies at Law
renceville, N. J.
• * •
ONE of the informal affairs of the
week was the spend-the-day
party given by Mrs. Charles E.
Sciple on Thursday. Three or four of
Mrs. Sciple’s friends were invited to
meet Mrs. Williiam Scott, of St. Pe
tersburg, Fla., who is spending some
time with her sister. Mrs. W. E. Aus
tin. and the occasion was one of a
series of Informal parties tendered
Mrs. Scott during her visit.
MRS. DWIGHT LOWELL and lit
tle son, of Birmingham, are
guests of Mrs. Lowell’s mother.
Mrs. W. H. Adkins, during the illness
of her father at St. Joseph’s Infirm
ary.
jBUST DEVELOPED
ONE OUNCE
A DAY
A New
Simple BSHStabk
Easy
Home
Method
That xSjiL
Gives /
Quick X
And i
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Perma-t . , •
U- .
Sue- J
cess *■
Jurige from mj picture as to the truth of whet
1 nay to you—that the crowning feminine attribute
in a bust nf beautiful proportions, firmness and
exquisite development. Then ask yourself how much
you would like to have such a photograph of your
self. showing the glory of womanhood with its
lines nf infinite charm and grace. It would i<e
worth far more than a two-cent stamp, would It
not ? Then let me give you my message— let me
tell you of what I have learned and let roe give
you recent pictures of myself to prove what 1 say—
for if you will write me to-day
I Will Tell You How~FREE
I I win tell you gladly and willingly. Why should
i any woman neglect an opportunity to escape the
pain and heartache of being skinny, scrawny, an
gular and unattractive in body? Misery is not our
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should have the rich, pulsing lines of warm, living
flesh molded after the mother of us all, the de
scription of whom perfumes our sa-red literature
with love and admiration for the divinity of wom
an's form. For why should there l»e that pitiful
aspect—the face of a woman and the form of a
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Write To Me To-day
II don’t care how fallen, or flaccid, or undevel
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Send No Money
Just write me a letter- address it to me person
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anil you < an develop your bust one ounce a day
you can Le what you want to be Believe me when
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piness for pointing the way to you and telling you |
what I know Please send your letter to-day to the
following address
MRS. LOUISE INGRAM
I Sult. 344-4 M Adam. St.. T.leda. 0.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Formal Opening Monday of Misses' and Children's
Fall Millinery ---Third Floor
Opening of Women's Millinery---Second Floor
Keeping Autumn and Winter Days in
Mind, We Have This Good Merchan
dise to Offer Monday In
The Downstairs Section
New Coats for Junior Misses and
Women $7.50 and $8.50
Good warm, serviceable eoats of camel’s hair
cloth; gray or brown; velvet collar; pockets
and edges all round are braid bound; three
quarter length. Junior Misses’ sizes, $7.50;
Women’s sizes, $8.50.
At $6. 75 — Women's black coats of ker
sey cloth, plain, no trimming; mannish style,
full length; the best coat we have ever offered
at the price—$6.75.
Women’s Coats of black imitation
caracul, three-quarter length; sateen
lined throughout; all sizes 34 to 46; $5.75
Suits You May Buy at sl2. 75
Serge Suits, plain tailored, long cutaway
coat, satin-lined, fitted with shields; slightly
draped skirt; the colors are navy, Copenhagen,
brown. Wonderful suits at this price; $12.75.
Also at the same price are stylish suits of gray
stripe suiting.
$5. 75 for Smart Serge Dresses
Stylish, beautiful little serge dresses, in
black, navy or Copenhagen; with brocaded
velvet or embroidered silk collar and cuffs;
wide girdle of black satin; long sleeves; ideal
dresses for street and general wear; priced at
$5.75.
A Few House Dresses, Values
to $1.25, Are Priced for
Monday at 50c
Neat, well-made dresses of lawns, in light
colors—all sizes.
White and Colored Dresses Up
to $3.98 —Priced for
Monday at SI.OO
They include some decidedly good and
desirable white dresses, lace trimmed; also
many good colored dresses any one of which
would be highly desirable at this price. SI.OO.
Novelty Ribbons at 19c yd
Floral and conventional effects, some dainty
Dresden and Persian designs; they are the
kinds you will be wanting soon for making
fancy bags, pin rolls, coat hangers, etc., for
Christmas gifts.
Hair Ribbons at 10c yard
All-silk ribbons in plain colors —red, pink,
blue, black and white; correct widths for hair
bows; 10c yard.
Hosiery and Handkerchiefs
‘‘Economy” School Hose for children; sizes
5 to 9%; black only; 15c pair.
“Economy” Hose for women; fine ribbed;
black only; 15c pair.
Children’s School Handkerchiefs, plain; 5c
each.
Good little school handkerchiefs, plain; 2
for sc; 30c dozen.
Men’s initialed handkerchiefs at 5c each.
Children’s Hose Supporters with rubber
buttons; 10c pair.
Girls' Middies at 39c
White Middy Blouses with red or blue
trimmings; 8 to 16-year sizes.
Infants' Long White Coats
At $1.50 — they are made of Bedford
Cord; cape collar, braid-trimmed, lined
throughout with warm fleecy white outing,
which makes them snug and cozy.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
aa__aaa—aa—■aa-_aaa__aaaa M M
Pretty Lace Collars
at 12 l-2c Each
X ery dainty collars of cream, white or ecru
lace, to wear with one-piece dreases or coats;
they are wonderful values at
Dainty Plaitings at 19c Yard
Sheer little net, lace or chiffon plaitings for
neek and sleeves; white, cream and ecru; only
19c yard.
Wide Lace Flouncings and
Allovers at 25c Yard
Shadow Lace Flouncings and Alloven,
in small, dainty designs, both 18 inches
wide; very effective, just the laces so much
in demand at present; these are priced at
25c yard.
Pretty, New Cotton Fabrics
Kimono Crepes in an assortment of beauti
ful patterns and color tones; light and dark
shades; 15c yard.
“Texel” Suitings, in rich, pretty plaids and
stripes; dark colors; 10c yard.
Corded Suitings for women’s and children’s
clothes, an assortment of colors, light and dark;
yard.
Apron Cheeks and Dress Ginghams for Mon
day at yard.
$1.39 Spreads at $1.19
“Columbus Mitcheline” spreads in red or
blue; priced here regularly at sl.39—for special
selling at $1.19 each.
Wizard Polish Mops-
A Special Offer
This is the Regular Price
Mop $1.50
1 Quart Oil SI.OO
$2.50
You May Buy Both
Monday for $1.50
The saving of SI.OO is an opportunity not to
be ignored.
If you have seen or used the Wizard Polish
Mop, you know the real value derived from it.
If you have not seen or used them we would
like to show them to you Monday—which will
be to your advantage, as on that day you can
buy a mop and a quart of oil both for the
price of one mop.
Wizard Polish Mops
are built like a triangle—
the mop that gets into the
corners and picks up Gets in
every particle of dust,
wool and lint without
your ev.-r stoopirr.' Treat
ed with special Wizard
Pobsh it polishes and
cleans so that your floors
are beautiful, bright and glossy.
Women s Petticoats and
Gowns
Lingerie Petticoats of good cambric with
wide embroidery flounce; at 49c each.
Petticoats of halcyon cloth; black, Ameri
can beauty, brown and green. Regular SI.OO
value at 79c each.
Gowns at 49c—Made of muslin, high or low
neck styles; lace or embroidery trimmed.
5H