Newspaper Page Text
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rHE month of September is large
ly devoted to plans for the com
ing winter, and among the
busiest people in the city just now
are the girls who are going off to
school. An unusually attractive bevy
of \oung girls from this city will at
tend school or college, many nf them
going East for the winter, while oth
•rs patronize those institutions near
er home
Among those who attend school in
the East are Miss Margaret Traylor,
the young daughter of Mr and Mrs
George M. Traylor, and Miss Mar
garet McCarty, the second daughter
of Mr and Mrs. George Met'arty,
who will spend this winter at The
Castle, Miss Mason’s school at Tar
nytown-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. Miss
Virginia Lipscomb. the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb,
will spend the winter at the Scoville
school in New York.
Miss Louise Broyles and Miss Isabel
Robinson are In Paris, where they will
spend the winter at the Yeatman
school
Mias Mary Brown has entered Van
sar College and Miss Tracy L’Engle
returned last week to resume her
studies at Wellesley College. Miss
Ida May Blount has resumed her
Studies at Barnard College, New
York, and another Atlanta girl taking
a special course of study at Barnard
In domestic science Is Miss Malzle
Thurston.
Miss Ida Wlnahlp, the second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E
Winship, leaves early next month for
Mount Vernon Seminary, Washing
ton. Miss Harriet Broyles will leave
next week fur Hamilton College, ,
Washington, and Miss Ellen O’Keefe , .
will spend the winter at Notre Dame ,
Convent, Baltimore. ,
A group of young girls who will at- i
tend Rollins Institute includes Misses *
Nell Chaote,’ Helen Rhorer, Grace
Bloodworth. Josephine Smith, Ethel
Hudson and Reble Wilkins. ,
Miss Harriet Haynes and Miss Dor I (
•thy Traynham left last week for
Hollins Institute, Hollins, Va., and .
another young girl who left for Hol t
11ns last week, accompanied by her ,
mother and by Miss Lyra Swift, of ,
Columbus, was Miss Patty McGehee ,
Lucy Cobb Institute is always pop- -
ular with Atlanta girls, and among >
Chose who will study there this winter
•re Misses Lilian Mitchell, Ellen, (
Wolff, Marion Woolley and Ruth Reid.
Miss Marcella Hallman has gone to
.the Mary Baldwin College at Staun- |
ton, Va., and Miss Maude Barker Cobb .
left last week to study at St. Mary's •
Raleigh, N. C.
Miss Katherine Dußose and Miss (
Kai th Johnson will attend Agnes
Scott College this winter. Miss Eliza
beth Butler has returned to the Mary
Baldwin School, and Miss Mamie
Kirkpatrick and Miss Marie Dinkins
left last week for Chevy Chase, Wash
ington.
Miss Isabel Amorous has returned ,
to St. Elizabeth College, at Morris
town, N. J . and Miss Nina Hopkins
has returned to school in Cincinnati.
Miss Ruth Rosser has resumed her
studies at Brenau College, Gainesville.
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Charming Kinswomen
'■ and hor mother. Mrs. I). A. Ryan, who recently spent some time J
< at the Georgian Terrace, are now on a motor trip through the I (
White Mountains, after which Miss Ryan resumes her studies ' ,
. at the Sacred H art Convent. Manhattanville. She will study in S ’
> Par s later. This young woman is gifted in dramatic talent, and j '
> the sisters of the convent are engaged in translating a French •
J play in which she is to appear. (Photo by Hirsliburg & Phillips.J } '
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Miss Nellie Dodd has entered St.
Mary’s College, Raleigh, N. <’.
• • •
THE coming week will he marked
by a series of prenuptial parties
for Miss Louise Collier, w*hns®
marriage to Henry T. Stanton, of Cin
cinnati, takes place October 1.
The first of the series will bo ;.n
afternoon bridge party to be given
by Mrs. Scott Hudson Tuesday after
noon. On Wednesday Miss Collier
will be tendered a luncheon by her
sister, Mrs. Julian Harris, of New
£ork, the luncheon to he given at the
home of Miss Martha Boynton, where
Mrs. Harris will be a guest until after
the wedding There will be two par
ties for Miss Collier on Thursday
Mrs. John A. Miller gives a morning
bridge, which will be followed by . n
afternoon bridge party given by Mrs.
Thomas Philip Hinman.
Mrs. John Raine will entertain Miss
Collier at a bridge party Friday, and
Miss Laura Cole will tender her a
luncheon on Saturday.
Several parties will be tendered the
bride-elect during the following
week, the Initial event to be a buffet
luncheon to be given by Mrs. Unton
C. Hopkins on Monday. The lunch
eon will be followed by a buffet sup
per to be given by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Collier, and on Tuesday (
Miss Martha Boynton will be hostess
at a luncheon.
The bridegroom and the men of the
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wedding party will be entertained
Tuesday evening by Rawson ('oilier,
the wedding to take place Wednesday
at high noon, October 1, at the home
of the bride’s brother and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert W. Davis.
• • •
AN event of social interest will be ‘he
musical tea with which Mrs. Wil
liam Lawson Peel will entertain
the members of the Joseph Haber
sham Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, Tuesday from
3to 6 o’clock. In addition to a musi
cal program, an exhibit of faivy
work, which has been done by the
members for the October bazaar of
the chapter, will be displayed for the
Inspection of the guests. A pleasant
social feature will be emphasized, as
is always the case when “Woodbine”
is opened to the Habersham Chapter.
• IRS EDWARD 11 BARNES re
p I turned home Sunday from
Warm Springs, after a delight
ful visit to the Misses Joseph at their
summer cottage at the springs.
\ IRS. JEFF DOBBS, with her
I I daughters. Mrs. Jack Lock
hart an-i Miss Louise Dobbs,
have returned from a visit of several
weeks in Biloxi. Miss.
• • •
Miss Elizabeth Gregg and Miss Eva
Bell Gregg leave this week for a trip
to Highlands. N C.
• • •
4 ” RISWOLD,” the home of Gen-
( | eral ami Mrs. ('liftord Ander
son, was the scene of a buffet
supper Thursday evening, when Mr.
and Mrs John Gelzer. of Birming
ham, the son and ♦laughter of Gen
eral and Mrs Anderson, entertained
in honor <»f Miss Julia Meador and
Thomas Waller Palmer, of Miami,
Fla The affair was one of a series
of prenuptial parties and assembled
the members of the bridal party, the
relatives and out-of-town guests
hero for the wedding.
The porch was decorated with
many growing plants and ferns, with
garden flowers. Indoors h wealth of
autumn blossoms from the gardens
of •'Griswold’’ adorned all apartments
open to guests.
Supj»er was served in the dining
room, wnere the table was decorated
with a silver loving cup filled with
pink roses, the minor details of the
table tarrying out a color scheme of
pink and white.
Mrs Gelzer was gowned in gold
brocade charmeuse. draped with
black Chantilly lace. Miss Meador,
the honor guest, wore one of her
trousseau costumes —an evening gow n
of gray . hiffon draped over flesh-co'-
■ •’ed satin, with a corsace bouquet <»f
e.n»x Her Lve»\ ovu
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1913.
e> k & 'woo </ ramr ect
Oglesby, of New York, wore flame
<<dored satin, elaborately embrmoid
ered in gold and black. Mrs. Ander
son wore blue chiffon.
• • •
\/IRS. HUNT CHIPLEY has as her
‘ guest at her apartment in the
Hampton Court, Mrs. K. T.
Goodin#-. who will remain with her
One week.
• • •
Mrs. John Gelzer, Jr., of Birming
ham, returned home the early part <«f
the we< k after a vis;t to her parents,
General and Mrs. Clifford Anderson.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Boykin have
announced the birth of a daughter
The baby is the grandchild of Mr. and
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Mrs. John A. Perdue.
• • •
Mrs. S. Y. Tupper, Jr., has re
turned home from LaGrange, where
she visited friends.
% jR. AND MRS. W. C. HUM
| I PHRIES have taken posses- |
slon of their apartment in the
Ponce DeLeon, where, with their
young daughters, they will be at home
this winter.
• « •
Mr. and Mrs. H. 11. Cabiness have
moved into the new home they have
purchased on Eleventh street.
• • •
% /i R. AND MRS. IJSE LEW MAN
| J and little daughter, Idolene,
who have spent the past few
weeks in New York, have gone to
Sharon. Conn., where they will spen i
the remainder of the fall, returning
home in October.
• • •
•nr* HE cooking school w hich has
I been conducted by the Ladies’
Circle of the Second Baptist
Church during the week will continue
throughout this week. The cooking
school has been largely attended, and
has proved to be the greatest success.
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The Place Where Re-
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i ie Best Products
S | zy of the Famous Artists
Distinctive Styles
SPECIAL SHOWING MONDAY OF DRESS
. AND TAILORED HATS
Beautiful Plumes Artistically Shaped
j 38 H hitehall St.
“ __
. _— .
having an average attendance of 65 ’ i
♦ t h morning. The lessons are prov- ;
ing of the greatest interest, and many .
new dishes have been taught by the ■ :
instructor. Mrs. S. K. Dull. A pleas
ant sot ial feature has marked the les. ’
i sons, and the cooking school has been
■ . • • r ‘ ■»n among ,
i many housekeepers during the week.
•
•np-HE social news is becoming more
. interesting day by day. In to
day’s issue the interesting an
nouncement is made of Miss Sarah
Rawson’s engagement to Marion
Smith.
Both are members of leading Geor- I
gia families and among the city’s
most popular young people. Miss
Rawson is the younger daughter of
Mrs. William C. Rawsm, and her
fiance is the eldest son of Senator and ,
Mrs. Hoke Smith.
The wedding will be a large and ;
brilliant affair at Trinity Church, with :
a reception afterward at the home
I
of Mrs. Rawson on Peachtree road.
A group of prominent young folks
will form the bridal party and a se
ries of charming prenuptial affairs
will enliven the social season consid
erably. The date of the wedding is
November 12.
♦ * •
% 4 R. AND MRS. EDWARD BITK
p| INGHAM HALL. JR., of Mor
ristown, N. J., have just gone
to housekeeping in a charming home
in Morristown, near that of Mr. and
Mrs. Hall, Sr. The young couple,
whose marriage was an event of the
early summer, have postponed their
departure* for Europe on account nf
the continued illness of Mr. Hall, Sr.,
who suffered a stroke of paralysis
while on his yacht a few weeks ago
Mrs. Hall’s mother, Mrs. John S.
Owens, of Atlanta, recently returned
home after visiting her daughter, who
was Miss Charles Owens, of Atlanta,
before her marriage
XytlSS LULA DEAN JONES will
| v I return home Monday after an
absence of several weeks in the
East. Miss Jones was one of the
group of Atlanta girls attending the
house party given by Mr. nad Mrs.
-
Orton Bishop Brown at their summer
home In Maine, in honor of their niece,
Miss Hildreth Burton-Smith, of At
-1 lanta.
Later Miss Jones visited her aunt.
_ Miss Jones in Binghamton, N. Y., and
then joined her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Bolling Jones, in New York,
going later to Atlantic City for sev
eral days.
Miss Jones then visited her former
classmate. Miss Moorshead, in Phila
delphia. where she was tendered sev
eral dances, dinner parties, luncheons,
theater parties and bridge parties
For the past few days she has been
I at Chevy Chase, Washington, being a
• graduate of that institution, and has
I been delightfully entertained while
: there.
\/l ISS JANET M’LEAY, the young
| I daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. A.
| McLeay, entertained several of
' her little friends informally’ at tea at
' the Ansley Hotel on Monday after
noon.
I The occasion celebrated the birth
day of the hostess, and the guests,
' who were chaperoned by Mrs Mc
, Leay, Included Miss Mary Ann Lips
comb, Miss Frances Traylor, Miss
Ixmlse Nelson, Miss Margaret Porter
. and Miss Fannie Manley. Tea was
served from a table prettily decorated
! in pink loses, with minor decorative
I details in pink and white.
MISS GRACE THORN entertained
her sewing club Tuesday' morn
ing In compliment to her sis
ter. Mrs. Allan Artley, of Savannah,
who is here for a short visit.
The members present were Misses
Mary Lucy Turner, Edith Dunson,
Elizabeth Dunson, Gladys Dunson,
Helen Thorn, Martha Ryder. Annie
Lou Paggett. Emmie Willingham.
Mary Blalock. Laura Hooper, Chris
tine Hooper and Van McKinnon.
A WEDDING that will be of much
interest to many’ people in At
lanta will be that of Miss
Amelie Adams, of LaGrange, and Eu
gene Harrington, of thia city. Miss
Adams has spent most of her time
here since completing her studies at
Agnes Scott College, frequently visit
ing her brother and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Adams.
The affair will be a church wed
ding. taking place In LaGrange on
October 8. Miss Nell Baugh will be
maid of honor to Ml q s Adam* ftnd
Miss Corinne Jarrell will be brides
maid. The other attendants will be
Frank Spratllng of Atlanta, E. W.
Sample. G. B. Wilson, Kam W.
and E. L. Pugh, the latter four all be
ing from Richmond. Va., the former
home of Mr. Harrington.
Among the out-of-town guests will
ba Miss Annie Lou Paggett, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Adams, of Atlanta; Miss
Carol Dean, of Gainesville, and Julian
Thomas, of Atlanta.
• • •
• j ISS MARTHA DUNCAN and
I I Thaddeus B. Johnson have set
their wedding day for October
22. They will be married at the home
of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Duncan. on Fourteenth
street, at 8:30 in the evening, and an
informal reception will follow’ the cer
emony.
Miss Fay Dunean, of Douglasville,
a cousin of Miss Martha Duncan, will
be maid of honor, and there will be ;
two matrons, Mrs. l>eßoy’ Duncan and
Mrs Merritt Murphey, of Little Rock,
Ark.' John Mills, of Griffin, will be
Mr. Johnson’s best man.
MRS BRADER BARKER enter
tained the “Belles of the Seven
ties’’ at a box at the For
sylh Wednesday afternoon in compli
ment to Mrs. Will Scott, of St. Pe
tersburg, Fla., who is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. W. E. Austin.
The guests Included Mrs. Will Aus
tin. Mrs. W. SI Austin. Mrs. Ixillle
Belle Wylie and Mrs. Blanche Glenn
Caldwell.
y/iISS CARRIE BLOUNT enter-
I I tained at a box party at the
4 1 Forsyth Tuesday afternoon for
Miss Pattie McGehee and her guests.
Miss Elizabeth Rose, of Knoxville, and
Miss Lyra Swift, of Columbus.
The party’ included Misses Pattie
McGehee, Elizabeth Rose, Lyra Swift
Elizabeth Hawkins, Elizabeth Ander
son and Ann Patterson.
i • * •
IITTLE Sarah Duncan gave a
hearts-dlce party Monday after
noon at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Duncan, on Myr
tle street. In celebration of her elev
enth birthday.
• The house was decorated with pink
“ and white roses. In the dining room
! the table held the birthday cake with
• the candles in pink and white, and
• the favors were little mses filled with
pink and white bonbons.
’ The prizes for the game were a
fan for the girls’ souvenir and for
> the boys a book.
Little Miss Dunean w*nre a dainty
frock of cream batiste with blue
ribbons.
Assisting Mrs. Duncan in entertain
ing the guests were Mrs. Sanford Gay,
Mrs. W. R. Beckham, Mrs. John La
mar Meek. Mrs. Leroy Duncan and
Miss Martha Duncan.
Misses Fay Dunean and Mary Head
' served punch.
■ The guests Included Misses Bertie
■ Cheshire. Julia Garner. Julia Clarke,
Dorothy Hagan, Dorothy Dodd. Mar
jorie DeLeon, Marcello Robinson, Re-
hecca Head. Lillian Head, Marion
Bane. Louise Duncan. Lois Jackson,
Emma Sue Head, Ruby Head, Mary
Washington, Jamie Near. Beatrice
North, Beatrice Holzman, Elinor Gay,
Annette Gay, Mary Ntvin, Mary Ben
Wright, Caroline Beckham, Theo
dosia Beckham. Marguerite Hodnett,
Marguerite Gresham, Abbie Ingle
hart, Helen Inglchart, Ida Inglehart,
Mary Bachelor. Alice Cain, Robert
Washington, Flemming Meek, Dan
Bergin, Lynn Bergin, Harry Cannon,
Clarence Bloodworth. John Dun
woody, Elbert Gay and Frank Wel
don.
• • •
IN compliment to Mrs. Cliff Key. who
left Wednesday for Montgomery’
where she will reside in future.
Mrs. Owen K. Lair entertained at tea
Tuesday afternoon at her home in
West End.
Mrs. Kendall Weisiger served tea
in the dining room from a table elab
orately decorated with pink asters, a
basket of these being used as the cen
terpiece. Pink mints in silver bonbon
dishes and candles shaded in pink
completed the decoration. In the li
brary the punch bowl was placed, and
here presided Misses Virginia Parks,
Elise Brown and Jamie Speer.
• Assisting in entertaining the guests
were Mrs. David Weisiger. Mrs. Slo
cum Ball, Mrs. George Seay, Mrs.
William Jenkins.
Mrs. Lair received her guests wear
ing cream lace and marquisette, and
Mrs. Key wore pink chiffon over satin
About 75 guests called between the
hours of 4 and 6.
Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs.
Frank Pearson entertained at a the
ater party at the Forsyth in compli
ment to Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Key
After the theater the party had sup
per at the Ansley.
OF INTEREST to Atlantans will
be the marriage of Miss Elea
nor Meeks, of Nashville, to In
man Gray on the evening of Septem
ber 30 at 8 o’clock at the Vine Street
Christian Church, the Rev. Cary
Morgan to officiate. The ceremony
will be followed by a brilliant re
ception at the Hermitage Hotel, when
Judge and Mrs. M. H. Meeks will en
tertain.
Mrs. Robert Lee Cooney will be her
sister’s matron of honor. Miss Laura
Lee Cooney will be maid 08 honor,
and Miss Mary Flinn of Pittsburg,
Miss Cherry Head of Boston, Miss
Louise Prickett, Mrs. Richard Wil
son, Mrs. John Branham. Mrs. George
Parkes. Mrs. Henry’ Batchellor of
Nashville and Mrs. Arthur Gallogly
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ATLANTA, GA. |
H. R. CALEF, Mgr.
Os Atlanta will be th® other attend-
The groomsmen will include Jame«
Richard Gray, Jr . Joseph Brown Gon
na 11 v. Jackson Dick, Arthur Clarke,
Eugene Haynes, John A. Brice, Em
mett Meeks. Henry Meeks and Hugh
The ushers will h* Richard Wilson,
John Branham. Harry
Robert I-eo Cooney and Guilford
A series of parties will precede the
wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coo
ney ndll give a dinner the evening
before the wedding and their guests
will Include the attendants.
• • •
THE bachelors of ‘Paradise Halt
entertained at a turkey trot
party Thursday evening at their
home on Westminster drive.
The neighbors were invited to be
their guests, and the party Inchided
Miss?s Jean Robinson, Baura Wyatt.
Virginia Hoffman and her guest, Mrs.
Squibb, of Cincinnati; Katherine
Wyly Mr. and Mrs. Claude hb-eder-
Ick. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thrower.
Dr. and Mrs. Troy Biringa, G-illeeple
Adams. Archie Lee. .Archibald Davi
son. Bred Rogers Erank Montgomery
and Dr. Arch Elkin.
» • •
MR. AND MRS. LOUIS EUGEN®
JEIFPRIES, of Washington, D.
C., have issued invitations to
the marriage of their daughter, Jo
sephine. to Alfred Austell Cunning
ham. lieutenant of the United States
marines, on Wednesday evening. Oc
tober 8, at the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church, Kalaroma road.
Washington.
Lieutenant Cunningham was for
merly an Atlantan and is the brother
of Mrs. Howard Bucknell, of this
city.
a JR. AND MRS. E. U CONNALLY
[ V | entertained at dinner Tuesday
evening at the Homestead for
Dr and Mrs. B. D. Gray, of College
Park, and their guests. Captain and
Mrs. W. T. Ratliff, of Raymond. Miss.
The occasion was In celebration of
Captain Ratliff's 78th birthday, and
a most Informal evening was en
• joyed.
• • •
\/| R. AND MTTS. DUNCAN M’DOTT
j I GALD have announced the
birth of a son on Monday, Sep
i tember 15. who has been named Dun
can McDougald, jf. Mrs. McDou
‘ gald was Miss Elise Hansard, of
* lumbus, before her marriage, and waa
’ a feted bride of last fall.