Newspaper Page Text
:frwb<>
j Savannah
SAVANNAH, Sept. 20.—1 f a long
list of debutantes, and an unus
ually large number of fall and win
ter weddings, mean much entertain
ing the coming season should, tn fact
be the gayest of the gay. for never
in years have there been so many
debutantes or so many weddings to
take place within a few months. The
list of girls who will come out this
year includes Miss Enez Teideman
Miss Dorothea Karow, Miss Josephine
Stuart Miss Della Lindsay, Miss
Catherine Charlton, Miss Agnes
Deese. Miss Elizabeth Ravenel, Miss
Sarah May Boyd. Miss Edith Bryson
Miss Eloise Knox. Miss Katie Os
borne. Miss Katherine Ives, Miss Les
lie lAwton, Miss Cynthia Farie Miss
Susie Cole Winbum and Miss Eliza
beth Candler.
An evening party was given in hon
or of Miss Clyde Seville Monday.
Those present were Misses Clyde Be
ville, Willie Tooles, Ivie Hurst, Sadie
Quarterman. Lelia Quarterman. Lily
Meyers. Pansy Bevllle, Hazel Pardue,
and Messrs. Donald Hlers. Andrew
Fountain, Rufus Newsome, Ernest
Vogt. Curtis Floyd, Harmon BeviUe
Andrew Daniels. Harry Miller. Arthur
Scott. O. Douberly, J. Ulmer and Paul
Mirnlsh.
The marriage of Miss Marguerite
Doi-fllnger and William B. Scott took
place Wednesday evening in St
Paul’s Episcopal Church. The Rev.
S B. McGlohon, the rector, officiated.
The bride's attendant was her sister,
Miss Louise Dorflinger. William M.
Farrell acted as best man. An In
formal reception was held on the pre
vious evening at the home of the
bride.
A pretty church wedding took place
Tuesday evening at Thunderbolt
when Miss Estha Harris became the
bride of Thomas A. Adams. The
marriage took place in Wesley Oak
Methodist Church. The bride’s father,
the Rev. Arthur S. Harris, performed
the ceremony, asslstd by the Rev. C.
D. Adams. Miss Mary Harris, a sis
ter of the bride, was maid of honor,
and Miss Ina Harris, another sister,
and Miss Adams, a sister of the bride
groom, acted as bridesmaids.
Miss Della Marie Lee was married
to Cleveland Clark Adams Thursday
vening in the First Baptist Church,
the pastor, the Rev. William L. Pick
ard, officiating. Miss Lee entertained
her maid of honor and bridesmaids
with a luncheon in the afternoon.
Those present were Miss Leonora
Powell, of Tampa, Fla., Miss Sadie
Wright. Miss Elfrelda Urban, Miss
ford. Mr. Adams entertained his best
man and groomsmen similarly with a
supper in the evening previously Miss
Nina Urquhart and Miss Edith Sandl-
Sadle Wright entertained the bridal
party after the last rehearsal.
A very pretty wedding of Tuesday
evening U’as that of Mrs. Jennie Banks
Warrick to Herman Halstead, which
took Place at the residence of the
brides* sister, Mrs. John M. Blaine, on
West Thirty-third street. The cere
mony was performed by the Rev. S. B ,
McGlohon, recor of St. Paul’s Epis- i
copal Church. Following the cere
mony there was a reception tendered I
by Mrs. Blaine.
Miss Mary Eulalia Feuger, niece of]
Patrick Brennan, and Dr. Francis Xa
vier Mulherin were married Wednes
day morning at a nuptial mass at the
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist.
The wedding is of much interest, both
hero and in Augusta, where both Miss
Feuger and Dr. Mulherin are promi
nently connected. Dr. Mulherin and
his bride will be at home in Augusta
aft»r November 1.
The marriage of Miss Agnes Dil
lon and Hyman H. Witcover, both
of Savannah, took place quietly at
Darlington, S. C.. on Wednesday. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
George Solomon, rabbi of Micve Israel
Synagogue, this city.
The marriage of Miss Emmie H.
Cockrill and Grady Clinton took place
Sunday afternoon at the parsonage
of Trinity Methodist Church.
Savannah young people are very
much interested in the marriage of
Miss Lillian Pfiefer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Pfiefer, of Bruns
wick, and McAllister P. Tolbott,
which took place Wednesday at the
home of the bride in Brunswick.
Interest surrounds the approaching
marriage of Miss Virginia Josephine
Bisbee, daughter of Mrs. Willia Adol
phus Misbee, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
and Lucien Hull Boggs, which will
take place on September 30 at Brown
Memorial Church, Baltimore. Both
Miss Bisbee and Mr. Boggs are well
known here, and their marriage W'lll
be an event of deep interest in South
ern society.
The marriage of Miss Mary Rae
There Is a Reason |
If you will call at our store, 9
you will see why the leading I
musicians of Atlanta buy
Melodigrand Pianos I
The Lindeman family have been mak- K?
ing pianos since 1821, and to-day are K
making the only piano which is guar- Is,
anteed never to become tin-panny. ||
Melodigrand I
is the last word in pianoforte con- p
struction. Do not fail to see this |g
marvelous instrument before you buy. ||
Illustrated Catalog mailed on request. I
Cleveland-Manning Piano Co. I
J. B. CLEVELAND, T. C. CALLAWAY,
President Treasurer-Manager ||
our- d-Towi society
Nugent to J. Frank McCarty, Jr,
which will take place on October 6 at
bt. Patrick’s Church, will be an event
of deep interest to the many friends
or the young people. The only at
tendant will be her sister. Miss Anna
Rae Nugent. Mr. McCarty’s brother.
Henry McCarty, will act as best man.
Ihe ceremony will be performed by
Rt ’ Rpv ' Beniamin J. Keiley,
Bishop of Savannah.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Poindexter, who
have been spending the summer at
Albion View, Tenn., are now at Chat
tanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers, who
nave been in Europe, will leave there
next week on the Imperator for New
York, where they will spend some
time before returning to Savannah.
Mrs. William F. McCauley is vis
iting In West Chester, Pa.
Mrs. J. F. Cooper Myers and Miss
Carolyn Myers are in New York.
Miss Doris Phillips, who has been
spending a year and a half in Ger
many, sailed from Bremen last Sat
urday for New York. She will reach
Savannah about September 25.
Miss Mary Pepper has left Ten
Mar, Pa., where she has been spend
ing the summer, and is now In Bal
timore.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shuptrlne
have returned from Saluda.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mohr and Bertram
and Melvin Mohr have returned from
St. Louis.
[ Albany
ALBANY. Sept. 20.—Miss Maxie
Whitehead left Sunday at noon
for Atlanta, where she will
spend a few days with Miss Julie
Mclntyre, going from there to
Gainesville to resumo her studies at
Brenau.
[~ Cordele 1
CORDELE, Sept. 20.—Mrs. T. E.
Jennings was the hostess on
Wednesday afternoon to the
Young Matrons’ Club. The attend
ance was unusually large.
Mrs. J. A. Ward cordially enter
tained a party of ladies at rook Tues
day afternoon at her home.
Most of the young ladies who will
represent Cordele in the different col
leges in the State this year have re
turned to the various Institutions to
begin their studies for the fall term.
Among those who left this week are:
Misses Marie and Lucile Diffee, Mar
gurlte Durrett and Inez Hyman, Shor
ter; Miss Estelle Evans, Brenau; Miss
Lucile Williams. Agnes Scott; Miss
Lynette Cox, Wesleyan; Miss Mary
McArthur, Brenau; Miss Eunice Ty
son, Andrew Female College.
Miss Janet Scandrett wdll leave Oc
tober 1 for Atlanta, where she will
attend the Conservatory’ of Music and
Expression.
Newnan ]
NEWNAN, Sept. 20.—Among the
young ladles leaving for college
last Tuesday were Misses Ellen
Turner and Dorothy Garner Cole for
Shorter; Misses Ruth Thompson,
Theodora Atkinson, Evelyn Wright
and Olive Williams for Wesleyan;
Miss Margaret Murphy for Winston-
Salem; Miss Merrill Neely for G. N.
and 1., and Miss Florlne Walker for
Washington Seminary.
Mrs. R. H. Hardaway entertained
the Sarah Dickinson Chapter, D. A.
R., at a tea on last Tuesday afternoon
at her home on Greenville street. She
was assisted in receiving by her
daughters. Mrs. Mattie Strickland,
Mrs. W. C. Mcßride. Mrs. Tom
Fisher and Mrs. J. S. Powell.
Mrs. Ellen Goolsby and Miss Dor
othy Burpee went to Atlanta for last
week-end.
Mrs. H. M. Fisher and Mrs. H. L.
Brower spent last Thursday as guests
of Mrs. Harry Fisher in Atlanta.
Mrs. William Pringle entertained
six tables of bridge at her home on
Jackson street on last Tuesday af
ternoon.
Little Hamilton Hall entertained
at a picnic at Pearl Lake on last
Saturday afternoon six of the little
folks were invited for a swim.
Miss Martha Greene will spend
next week as the guest of Miss Chris
tine Melson in Atlanta.
Dr. and Mrs. Willis Jones, of At
lanta, spent last week-end with Mrs.
Thomas Jones at “Riverside." Mrs.
Jones entertained at dinner in their
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1913.
honor on Saturday evening, having
as her guests Mrs. Frank Cole, Mrs.
Annie Orr. Mrs. Tolleson Kirby and
Mrs. R. O. Jones.
Miss Bessie Arnold entertained her
reading chib on last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Pauline Camp and Miss Ellen
Camp are visiting Mrs. Joseph Green-
Held in Atlanta.
Miss Victoria Mae Copeland, of At
lanta, was the guest of Miss Mary
Goodrum for the week.
Miss Grace Davis entertained eight
young ladies at a sewing party on last
Tuesday afternoon.
Forsuth
Iz; ORSYTH, Sept 20.—Miss Laura
Bloodworth entertained the
Sewing Club Saturday morning
in honor of Misses Lily and Frances
Hill, of Los Angeles. Cal., and Miss
Estelle Huddleston, of Tallapoosa.
The Halcyon Club bad a meeting
with Mrs. Charles Hardin on Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. T. E. Fletcher entertained the
Friday Afternoon Club and the visit
ing ladies last week.
Miss Annie Gibson was the hostess
at a party on Monday afternoon in
honor of tier house guest, Miss Sarah
Wilkinson, of Tignall.
Miss Fay Chapman is expected
I home the last of the week from a visit
I to White Path and Birmingham. She
will be accompanied home by her
cousin, Mr. Roy McClure.
Miss Bessie McCowan left Monday
morning for Atlanta to enter Wash
ington Seminary.
Miss Mary Carl Hurst, of Atlanta,
Is the guest of Miss Louise Wallace.
Miss Hurst is returning home from a
series of house parties which have
been given to her at various South
Georgia points.
Miss Clara Harrison, of Atlanta, is
the guest of Miss Marion Smith.
Miss Lucile Tatmadge is at home
again, after spending several weeks in
Carrollton and Atlanta.
Mrs. L. W. Goggans spent several
days of last week in Atlanta.
Columbus
l _ j^l i_n_) l j l _f_ii_njEnjLiTnrLnFu~i —. . ■--«»» J
COLUMBUS, Sept. 20.—A wedding
of interest was that of Miss
Mary Elizabeth Blackmar,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dana
Blackmar, of this city, to Archie
Augustus Drake, of Macon, the wed
ding taking place at the home of the
bride’s parents on Thursday evening
at 8:30 o’clock, the ceremony being
performed by Dr. L. R. Christie, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church.
Miss Elizabeth Burke, of Macon, was
the maid of honor, while Dudley
Woodward, of the same city, was best
man. The bridesmaids included Miss
Margaret Gordon, Miss Glennie Mae
Fortson, Miss Nell Dimon, Miss Jane
Harrison, Miss Mamie Love Burt,
Miss Isabel Garrard and Miss Susie
Blackmar. The bride was given away
by her father. Little Miss Vera How
ard was the flower girl, while she was
accompanied by Master Toombs
Howard. Among tho out-of-towm
guests attending the wedding were
Mr and Mrs, E. W. Burke and Miss
Elizabeth Burke, Mr. and Mrs. B. S.
Barden and little Miss Susan Bar
den, Prentice Edwards. John Reeves
and Robert Wright, all of Macon, and
Miss Martha Weaver, of Talbotton.
Another wedding of wide interest
was that of Wednesday morning
when Miss Willie Belle Jones and
Benas DeWitt Britt were mar
ried at the home of the bride
on Fourteenth street. The cere
mony was performed by Dr. O.
B. Chester, pastor of St. Luke
Methodist Church. There were no
attendants with the exception of the
little flower girl, Miss Julia Wilson.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Miss Helen Brewer, of Cordele; Mrs.
J. E. Brantley, Mrs. William Rut
ledge and Miss Willie B. Rutledge,
of Auburn, Ala.
Complimentary to Miss Mary
Blackmar, a bride of the past week.
Miss Glennie Mae Fortson entertain
ed with a linen shower. Miss Georgia
Mitchell served punch.
A miscellaneous shower was given
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR
Atlanta People Only
A Sale of Manufacturers’ Samples of
High-grade and Artistic
Pianos ® nd Player-Pianos
that have been used as SAMPLES ONLY on our floors during the wholesale
season.
These instruments will be sold at what they
Cost the Merchant or Piano Dealer
and on terms to suit each purchaser.
Our reason for RESTRICTING this sale to
ATLANTA PEOPLE ONLY
is for the protection of our extensive wholesale business in territory outside
of Atlanta.
This Sale begins Monday, Sept. 22
And while it lasts, will afford you an opportunity to buy “Right.”
Early callers will find a beautiful selection.
WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE
The Baldwin Piano Company
40 West Alabama St., ATLANTA
Manufacturers and Wholesale Distributors
FACTORIES: Cincinnati and Chicago
’ Friday afternoon by Mrs. George N.
Hunter at her home on Lower Broad
I street in honor of Miss Willie Belle
i Jones, one of the brides of the past
! week. Mrs. Hunter was assisted In
receiving by her mother, Mrs. J. H.
Jones, and her sisters, Mrs. Callie
Turner and Mrs. Don Cargill, and her
mother-in-law, Mrs. George T. Hun
ter, Sr.
Many Columbus friends have been
interested in the celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary’ of the wedding of
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wells, Sr., of this
city, which occurred Tuesday evening
at the home of their son, E. L. Wells,
Jr., in Marshall, Texas. Mr. and Mrs.
Wells are among the most popular
and well-beloved people in West
Georgia and have hundreds of friends
who are congratulating them on
reaching such an advanced age.
The Rose Hill Building Circles were
; entertained Tuesday afternoon by
; Mrs. L. D. Slaughter.
Miss Margaret Bedell, after a visit
I to her aunt, Mrs. Joseph S. Harrison,
has returned to her home in At
! ianta.
Mrs. B. 11. Hardaway was hostess
at the County Club supper Satur
day evening.
Dalton j
DALTON, Sept. 20.—Tuesday after
noon will mark the initial meet
ing of the fall for tho Governor
John Milledgo Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution. No meet
ings were held during the summer
months, and Tuesday afternoon 'he
members of the chapter will assemble
at the home of Mrs. L. J. Allyn, on
South Thornton avenue, to plan for
a series of monthly meetings during
the approaching fall and winter.
A surprise wedding of decided in
terest here was that of Miss Vlnnle
Neal and Dr. H. L. Sams, the Rev. J
E. Russell performing the ceremony.
Chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Hardwick, a congenial party motored
to Stark’s Spring for a picnic lunch
eon Friday evening, the affair being
a compliment to Mrs. Fred Maddox,
of Jacksonville, Fla., and Miss Alma
Nance, of Atlanta.
The entertainment given in the
City Park School Auditorium Friday
1 evening, in which many of the prom
inent young people of Dalton took
part, proved both entertaining and
highly successful, the proceeds being
devoted to the industrial school work
being conducted among the mill chil
dren of North Dalton.
Mrs. J. P. Herndon entertained bar
card club at bridge Thursday' after
noon, Mrs. W. N. Morse winning the
honors by making top score in the
game.
! Asheville 1
SSHEVILLE. Sept. 20.—Mrs. M. V.
Eagan, of Atlanta, and Mrs.
John M. Cartwright, of Bir
mingham, were guests of honor at a
tea given by Mrs. E. W. Grove.
Mrs. Henry Davidson, of Augusta,
was a guest of honor at a luncheon
given by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Set
tle at their residence . . Pearson
drive.
Mrs. Charles Pritchard and Miss
Pritchard, of Savannah; Mrs. C. V.
Cauble, Mrs. James Decker and Mr.
M. W. Cauble, of Atlanta, formed a
recent dinner party, having as their
guests a half dozen other visitors to
Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas L. Cooper
have returned to their home In At
lanta-
Mrs. G. L. Hanscom, of Atlanta,
has returned to her home
Cartersville [
CARTERSVILLE, Sept. 20.—A
pretty eocial atfair of the past
week was the hoarts-dice party
given by Mrs. Emried Cole and Mrs.
Gordon Cassells, of Savannah, in hon
or of heir mother, Mrs. George Hol
ton Gilreath.
Miss Elizabeth Ford, of Carters-
ville, was married at Cedartown Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of her
uncle, J. R. Barber, to Robert Davis,
of Birmingham. The Rev. George W.
Duval, of Marietta, officiated. Mrs.
W. T. McLeod, of Cartersville, was
matron of honor and little Miss Mary
McLeod flower girl.
Miss Minerva Ix»rd entertained the
members of her camping party at tea
Monday evening Thotu present were
Misses Kathleen Rogers, Annie Lee
Jolly. Messrs. Gordon Rogers, Baxter
Rollins of Kingston, Miss Pauline
Massengale of Bristol, Tenn., Mr. Al
vin Smith of Atlanta and George
Tinsley.
Mrs. Sheppard W. Foster, of Atlan
ta, State regent of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, was a guest
on Thursday of Mrs. Emried Cole, re
gent of the local chapter.
Miss Mina Rowan and J. D. Black
well, of Gainesville, were married
Tuesday afternoon at 5 o’clock at the
home of the bride, Dr. J. M. Long,
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
officiating.
| Alliens
ATHENS, Sept. 20.—Mrs. Milton
Jamlgan was hostess Tuesday
afternoon at a tea given In hon
or of her sister, Miss Greve, oi Chat
tanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Jarnlgan was
assisted by Mrs. Julius Talmage, Mrs.
Preston Brooks, Mrs. Tom Baxter,
Mrs. E. M. Coleman, Mrs. D. G. An
derson, Mrs. J. H. T. McPherson. Mrs.
W. D. Hopper, Mrs. J. W. Hart and
Mrs T. H. McHatton. Miss Dorothy
Hart and Miss Florence Hopper
served punch. Miss Hazel Hodgson
received the guests.
The first dance of the college season
was given at DuPree Hall Friday
night. . ...
Miss Janie Mae 'Webb Is visiting
Miss Reble Wilkins in Atlanta.
Misses Luelle and Julia Brand re
turned Thursday from a summers
tour of Europe.
Miss Ruth Wells and Miss Wil le
Ritter, who have been spending the
summer in Europe, were met in New
York by Mrs. Coke Talmage on their
return this week.
Rome
rxOME, Sept. 20.—Mrs. J. D. Me-
Cartney entertained in honor of
Miss Anna Connor and Miss
Marie Burke, of Dallas, Texas, the
guests of Miss Ijetitla Johnson, at
bridge. Those present were Miss
Sarah Best, Miss Jack Long, Miss
Florence Yancey, Miss Letitia John
son. Miss Janie Fahy, Miss Ellen Pen
niman, Mrs. W. W. Armstrong of
Chicago, Mrs. Donald Gillies of Chic
huahua, Mexico; Mrs. Henry Brad
ford, Mrs. Will Shaw, Mrs. W. J. Eg
bert of Jacksonville and Miss Mary
Berry.
Just before her departure for col
lege, Miss Margaret Pruden was given
a surprise party. Those in attend
ance were Misses Julia Pope Smith,
Mary McClain, Elizabeth BMts, Eliz
abeth Walter, Anne Goetchlus, Mary
Goetchlus, Sarah Joyce King, Virginia
Harrison, Ross Coker, Alvin Smith
of Atlanta, Cnrl Betts, Walter Tur
ner, Donald Turner, Maxwell Harbin
of Calhoun, Berrien Chidsey, Jim
Watts, Ed Malone, Joe Nunnally, Sam
Maddox.
Miss Sarah Hughes was hostess at
a progressive conversation party at
the suburban home of her parents,
Benvenue.
Tho New Century Club, one of the
leading winter social organizations,
was reorganized this week. The club
is composed of twelve matrons and a
number of the unmarried contingent.
The membership list includes the fol
lowing: Miss Joy Harper, Miss Ava
Prtntup, Miss Gussie Ross, Miss Ann
Hamilton, Miss Jessie Glover, Mrs. W.
O. Wright, Mrs. Mortimer Griffin, Mrs.
Littell Funkhouser, Mrs. Elmer Grant,
Mrs. W. A. Knowles, Mrs. Roy Berry
and Mrs. Edward Hume.
Miss Effie Buffington was hostess In
honor of Mira Ruth Blakely, of Rock
mart. her house guest, and Miss Ger
trude Johnson, of Waycross, the guest
of Mrs Will Burkhalter. Enjoying
the affair were Misses Ruth Blake
ly, Gertrade Johnson. Florence Quinn.
Effie McKinney, Susie Shahan, Essie
Buffington, Charles Holder, George
Owens, Weymond Franks, John
Childs, Herbert McKinney. Cleveland
Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Salmon and
Mr. and Mrs. Will Burkhalter.
Mrs. Charles D. Wood and her
daughter, Mis. Henry Bradford, were
hostesses at a party in honor of
Misses Annie Grace Connor and Ma
rie Burke, the guests 6f Miss Letitia
Johnson
Miss Lurllne McGhee entertained in
honor of Miss Annie Laurie Morris
and her bridal party.
The wedding of Miss Annie Laurie
Morris and Arthur Milhollln was an
event of Wednesday evening at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Morris. The bride was
attended by four bridesmaids. Misses
May Brown, Lurllne McGhee, Annie
Phinlzy of Rockmart and Mrs. Lacy
Gilbert of Macon. The ceremony was
performed by a brother-in-law, the
Rev. O, L. Millican. The out-of-town
guests were Mrs. Frank H. Jones and
Mrs. Lacy Gilbert, of Macon; Mr. and
Mra Enery Morri* Miss Mildred
Morris and Emery Morris, of Atlanta,
and Miss Annie Phinlzy, of Rockmart.
1 Macon
MACON, Sept. 20.—Mrs. E. w.
Burke and Miss Elizabeth Burke
went to Columbus Thursday to
attend the marriage of Miss Mary
Blackmar, of Columbus, and Archie
Drake, of Macon.
Miss Nell Prince, of Atlanta, was
entertained during the week as the
guest of Miss Martina Burke.
Mrs. Gray Coleman and Mrs. M.
Felton Hatcher are the leaders in a
movement to establish a Young Wo
men’s Christian Association. They
are receiving the co-operation of the
Ladles’ Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A.
It is proposed now to take over Hei
math Hall, the institution operated
for the benefit of working girls.
Miss Pauline Blackshear, of Dublin.
Is visiting Miss Louise Hardeman, en
route home from Atlanta.
Miss Eva Wynn, of Cincinnati, the
guest of Mrs. D. C. Horgan, was com
plimented during the week by Mrs.
Chris Sheridan with a musicale. Miss
Jeannie Craig, Mrs. I. II Adams and
Mrs. Horgan contributed to tho pro
gram.
Miss Dorothy Findlay entertained
Thursday afternoon at a sewing par
ty, complimenting Miss Gladys Stone,
who leaves next week for ilandolph-
Macon College. Those present were
Mrs. T. J. C. Parke, Misses Richard
Donovan, Ruth Ralston, Ruth Adams,
Lottie Felder, Martha Riley, Vivien
West, Jennie Bye Cochran. Blanche
Mallary, Ruth Coleman, Annie Gantt,
Cornelia Adams, Catherine Carnes,
Eleanor Ferrell, Claud Estes, Eliza
beth Baker and Mrs. Tom Holt.
The annual meeting of the Macon
Kindergarten Association was held at
the home of Mrs. Charles H. Hall, Jr.,
on College street, and was attended
by a large number of the members.
The following officers for the year
were elected: Mrs. Mary Wilson,
president; Mrs. Felton Hatcher, vice
The Risks of Carrying Out
a Social Function
Have you ever been forced by
unforeseen circumstances to appoint
a near at hand day for an “at home”
or wedding invitations and then find
out at the last moment that the house
who “took your order” for the in
vitations could not get them from
the manufacturer in time ?
If you have been through this ex
perience once, you will appreciate
the advantages of ordering such
work directly from the engraver
himself.
Promptness is one of the princi
pal advantages that the J. P. Stevens
Engraving Co., 47 Whitehall Street,
Atlanta, Ga., offer to their patrons.
Add to this the experience and
knowledge which this house places
at your command in dealing with it,
and your work will not only reach
you in time, but will be satisfactory
in every other respect.
Send for samples and prices of
visiting cards, at home cards, wed
ding invitations, correspondence
paper, etc.
president; Mrs. Walter Houser, treas
urer; Miss Theo Tinsley, secretary.
The younger society folk had a
dance at the Log Cabin Wednesday
night, complimenting Miss Carobei
< Hover, of Americus, and Miss Edith
McKenzie
Mrs. William Marshall. Mrs. Jack
Selden. Mrs. Chris Sheridan and Mrs.
D. C. Horgan entertained during the
week for the latter's guest. Miss Eva
Wynn, of Cincinnati.
Surprise parties are becoming a
popular feature among Macon society
people. Thursday night a party of
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dure surprised
them by calling upon them at their
residence on College street. Those in
the party were Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Hines, Mrs. McFarland. Mr. Charles
Caldwell, Miss Mae Burke, Robert
Falligant. Mr. and Mrs. Tris Napier.
Mr. and Mrs. Toni Hall. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Beeks, Mr. and Mrs W. D. La
mar, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sparks, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Coleman, Miss Martina
Burke and Miss Myrna Humphries.
Griffin
GRIFFIN, Sept. 20.—At the reg
ular meeting of the Boynton
Chapter of the Daughters of
the Confederacy Wednesday the of
ficers were elected for another year
as follows: Mrs. Robert Strickland,
president; Mrs. J. R. Cole, vice pres
ident; Mra. L W. Goddard, second
vice president; Mrs. Julius Gresham,
third vice president; Mrs. Albert Fu
tral, treasurer and custodian of
crosses of honor; Mrs. Roswell Drake,
historian; Mrs. Harry Johnson, re
cording secretary; Mrs. John Henry
Crouch, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Seneca Sawteil, registrar, Mrs. James
N. Baxter, directress of children's
chapter.
Miss Mildred Doe entertained on
Thursday afternoon from 5 to K at
a garden party, complimentary to
Misses Georglanna White, Florence
Gresham, Annie Pope Brown and
Gertrude McDowell, all of whom will
enter Agnes Scott College this fall.
A social event of Tuesday was the
afternoon party given by Miss Ruth
Powell In honor of her house guests,
Miss Louise Johnstone, of Atlanta;
Miss Christine Brick well, of Green
castle, Ind.; Miss Ora Stringfellow’,
The Weather’s Changing!
STODDARDIZE
irrnrriTi iihii ■■■ i i u milli—n
RH FTMIE nights are getting cooler —and soon the days will bo BN
’ blustery, too. Hadn't you better get last fall’s clothes
in readiness? STODDARDIZING makes Men’s and Fit
Women’s garments look like new! Eg
Men’s Sults Dry Cleaned and Pressed for ?1. t 1
A Wagon for a Phone Call ;
H We pay Charges (one way) on Ont-of-Town Orders of $2 or more Mp
Stoddard Greatest Dry
iv* Atlanta Phone 43 Cleaner and Dyer
of Lady Lake, Fla., and Miss Opal
Steele, of Vaughn.
Mrs. Ell Brt wer was the hostess at
a bridge party Tuesday afternoon
entertaining in honor of Mrs. Hamil
ton O’Connor, of Sevannah, the guest
of Mrs. John B. Malle.
The young men of Griffln belonging
to the younger set gave a moonlight
picnic Wednesday evening in honor
of a number of young lady visitors,
Misses Johnstone. Steele. Brickwell,
Stringfellow, Ware, Wright and
Wooten.
•Mrs. David J. Bailey and Miss Bai
ley went to Atlanta Wednesday for
a visit to relatives there.
Miss Emma Johnson, who is visit
ing Mrs. Robert Reid, in Atlanta, will
leave on Octot-er 1 for a month's
visit to friends in Philadelphia and
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilman Drake, Miss
Marjorie Hayes Wolcott. Miss Rossis
Belle Newton. Miss Frances Arnold,
Miss Orion Arnold. Mr Arnold Hen
derson. of Hampton, Mr. Otis Barnes,
Mr. John Morrow were entertained at
dinner at Hotel Griffin last Tuesday
evening by J. A. Morrow, in honor of
Thomas Rivers, of Jonesboro.
Gainesville
Gainesville, sept. 20.— miss
Curtis Langston and P. B. Mc-
Elroy were quietly married
Wednesday evening at the home on
North Bradford street by the Rev. H.
F. Wood.
Miss Lucy Pureell. of Carnesville,
and Carl Barrett, of this city, were
married. Miss Purcell was on her way
to enter Brenau College when sh'o
met Mr Barrett, a drummer, and tho
two went to Toccoa, where they were
married.
Miss Bessie Ellis entertained at
bridge Thursday afternoon tn honor
of Mirs Hallie Park, of Greensboro,
«ho is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Mer
shon.
Miss Annie Pillow Williamson en
tertained Friday evening The guests
Included twelve couples of the young
er school boy and girl set.
The young men entertained Miss
Sadie Robinson with a theatorium.
party Wednesday evening on the eve
of her departure for Greenwood, Miss.
9H