Newspaper Page Text
2H
MEKUtiJtt 11JL11EK.
\IIL ANb MILS. J. E. MERCER announce the engagement of their
i daughter. Blossom, to John I>. Tiller, the wedding to take place in
November.
r » r.
PATTERSON EDWARDS
Mil. AND MRS. JAMI S <.<>! i.D PATTERSON, of Thomasville, an
I ' nounco the engagement of their daughter, Ix'lia Gould, to Leßoy
Bond Edwards, of Wilmington, the marriage to talo* place at home on
» the afternoon <>f Wednesday, November 5.
r r *
VOLLERS STRUTHERS
. N|r AND MRS. II LtfFIS VOLLERS. of Wilmington, announce the
1 I engagement of their daughter, Louise Elizabeth, to David Lindsay
Struthers, the wedding to take place December 3 at St. Paul’s Evan
gelieal Lutheran Church, Wilmington.
». •». ».
. SEVELOVITZ ASWAN
N | R, \ND MRS. MV! R SEVELOVITZ announce the engagement of
, 1 ' their daughter, Ella, to Ike Asman, of Darien, Ga., the date of the
wedding to be announced later.
ILLGES CHENOWETH
j\ | R. AND MRS. A. ILLGES announce the engagement of their daugh-
I ' ter. Nonna, to Beach Mead Chenoweth, the marriage to take place
• on Wednesday evening, Novemlier 12, at home.
•> •? »
WINBURN BRIDGERS
Mil. AND MRS. W. R. WINBURN, of Gainesville, announce the en
• • gagement of their daughter, Aline, to the Rev. L. B. Bridget's, of
Palmetto, the marriage to take place in January.
ROWLETT HAMILTON
Dr. AND MRS. JOHN W. ROWLETT announce the engagement of
their daughter. Lady Grace, to Joseph Starke Hamilton, the wed
ding to take place November 27.
*. *. *t
SMALL WICKER
» Mrs. M. V. SMALL, of Rome, announces the engagement of her
• • daughter, Sarah Spann, to Charles Albert Wicker, the marriage
to take place November 19. at homo.
•» * •»
AUSTIN DOBBS
MR. AND MRS. HARRISON T. MARTIN, of Gainesville, announce
1 1 the engagement of their daughter, Maggie Stanton Austin, to
Henri Talmage Dobbs, of Atlanta, the wedding to take place in Novem-
Iter.
• • »? «t
- LONG DAVIS
[VI RS. MATTIE BURNS LONG. of Comer, Ga.. announces the engage
1 ' ment of her daughter, Brownye, to Percy Moore Davis, of Wood
burn, Ky., the wedding to take place at home, Novemlier 25.
HALE WANSLEY
Mil. AND MRS. T. ,T. HALE, of Clarkston, announce the engagement
1 1 of their daughter. Meeic Eleanor, to Heart Hill Wanslev.
r r r
VINEBERG LINK
Dr. AND MRS. C. P. VINEBERG, of Wilmington. N. C.. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Mabel Ruth, to Abe Link, of Ath
ens, Ga.. the marriage to take place early in January.
r »>. *.
CARR CARR
Nlk. AND MRS. GEORGE \\ WATTS, of Durham. X. announce
‘ ‘ Gio < nzruvTAPTrt of th‘‘ir niece. Miss Louise Carr, to her
William 1 . Carr, the wedding to take place November 6.
r * r
ALFORD MORGAN
PDWA.RD HAMILTON AXjFORD, of Tallfthttsaee, Fla.";, announces th©
• engagement of his slater, Mary Clare, to William Theodore Mor
gun. of Marlon. N. C„ the marriage to take place on Wednesday. No
vember 12, at. St. John’s Episcopal Church, Tallahassee.
M r r
BACON KIRCHER
lAlt. WALLACE WINN BACON, of Albany, announces the engagement
17 of his daughter, Lula, to J <’. Kircher, of Albuquerque, N. Mex.,
the wedding to take place in A November 12.
M M M
O’FARRELL SANCKEN
,\1 RS. ALONZO 11. O'FARRELL, of Athens, announces the marriage of
' ■ her daughter, Sarah Norwood, to George Albert Saneken, of Au
gusta, the wedding to take place next spring.
•t n r.
2 DOBBS WINGATE
Mr, AND MRS. A. M. DOBBS, of Athens, announce the engagement
• 11 of their daughter. Adeline, to R. B. Wingate, the marriage to take
place at the First Baptist Church in Athens on the evening of Novem-
- ber 17.
M W M
LANGFORD WILSON
Mr. AND MRS. JOHN ROBERT LANGFORD announce the engage
• 1 ment of their daughter, Claire, to Wilford Perry Wilson, formerly
of Spokane, Wash., now of Atlanta, the wedding to take place Novem
ber 26.
M
BOWEN M’WHORTER
IL AND MRS. L. F. MILLICAN announce the engagement of their
• 1 sister, Pilona Bowen, to John 11. McWhorter, the wedding to take
place In November.
♦
♦
I T p, It’s nourishing qualities
V UCie place UNtfLE SA M
GRAHAM BREAD in
QrifYi the forefront of tnus-
< cle - building foods.
A TTA A< 1 ncle Sam Gra ha m
(TIXA I1 L Y IVI Bread digests easily and
' ' rapidly. The process
"RfO'irl by which it is made is
’ C<tkl absolutely scientific.
You will never tire of UN
CLE SAM G R A H A M
BRE AD . Its delightful
flavor has “snap”
and "vltn"—the more you
eat. the more you want. It
whets the appetite-- pleases
• Four grocer »t\l» CXCT.K
5.4 If GRAHAM HHE'AD—*-
aln'i ->th., kind* of VXCtj:
,■ >a U HREAD!
I CALENDfIR FOR
\ WEEK IN SOCIETY
I
MONDAY.
Mis# Lucy Hoke Smith gives J
? luncheon at Piedmont Club for ,
Mitses Sarah Rawson, Annie Lee •
/ McKenzie and Laura Ansley, )
P brides-elect, and for Mrs. Harri- (
- son Jones and Mrs. Samuel K.
. Dick, recent brides.
\ Miss Mary Helen Moody gives '
> tea at the Georgian Terrace for ?
, Miss Sarah Rawson, a bride-elect. ■
» Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson •
) Peel give evening party at Wood- /
■ Bine for Miss Sarah Rawson.
s Miss Helen Morris gives after- J
> noon bridge party for Miss Mar- /
> garet Ashford, a bride-elect.
TUESDAY.
J Mrs. William D. Ellis gives aft- ,
ernoon reception at Piedmont Club
/ for Miss Adgate Ellis, followed by ?
a dinner-dance Mr. and Mrs. Ellis j
/ give for the unmarried set in honor /
of Miss Ellis.
Mrs. Jerome Simmons, Jr., gives .
' luncheon at Capital City Club for G
■ Miss Sarah Rawson, a bride-elect. ’
Mrs. J. P. B. Allan gives after- J
noon bridge for Miss Margaret ?
Ashford, a bride-elect.
Mrs. Linton C. Hopkins reads <
before Drama League at Georgian
' Terrace.
Mrs. S. W. Foster gives luncheon (
' for the executive board of the (
’ State Daughters of the American S
I' Revolution.
Miss Rosa Belle Chapman gives ■
afternoon bridge for Mrs. Edward '
Newill’s guests.
WEDNESDAY.
Misses Mary and Helen Hawkins
give buffet luncheon for Miss
Anne Akers, a debutante.
Miss Corrie Hoyt Brown gives y
luncheon for Misses Sarah Raw- '
son, Annie Lee McKenzie and
Laura Ansley, brides-elect. .
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Me- ?
Carty give buffet supper for Miss \
Laura Ansley and Rucker McCar- /
ty and their wedding party.
Mrs. Guy Jossey gives morning \
I bridge for Mrs. Daniel Ruden, of ;
Norfolk. w (
Mrs. Richard C. Congdon gives J
informal afternoon bridge for Miss
Mary Gude.
Informal dance at East Lake <
£ Country Club. »
THURSDAY.
I' Miss Constance Knowles weds J
Jesse Draper at quiet home cere- j
mony at high noon, followed by a ■■
wedding breakfast. i
Miss Laura Ansley weds Ruck
er McCarty at residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin P. Ansley, followed by
Ij a large reception and dance for
; their debutante daughter, Miss
Mamie Ansley.
FRIDAY.
Miss Marie Pappenheimer gives ’
afternoon tea for Mrs. Rogers J
'( Kecse. /
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Speer S
give dinner party for Miss Sarah '
< Rawson.
SATURDAY.
J Mrs. Charles T. Hopkins. Jr., j
; gives luncheon for Misses Annie j
Lee McKenzie and Sarah Rawson, ?
r brides-elect. S
Miss Margaret Ashford weds Dr. j
; Arthur Flowers at 8:30 at St. )
S Mark Church, a reception at '
/ home to follow the ceremony.
S Miss Passie May Ottley enter- <
tains at dinner-dance at the Pied- S
< mont Club for Miss Katherine El- <
j lis, a debutante.
? . . Miss Jennie D. Harris enter-
, tains at dinner-dance at the Pied- /
mont Club for Misses Annie Lee s
< McKenzie and Sarah Rawson, j
j brides-elect.
Dinner-dance at Piedmont Club. ?
Informal dinner-dance at East
’ Lake Country Club.
? s
SMASHED Halloween party was
given by Mrs. James P. Hughes
on Wednesday evening for her
house guests, Miss M. Estelle Red
ding, of Augusta, and Miss Laura
E. Donnelly, of Newark. The par
lors were decorated with pine, au
tumn branches and goldenrod. Danc
ing was the amusement of the even
ing.
\/]ISS CORRIE HOYT BROWN.
I’ I who has been in Boston since
she accompanied her mother.
Mrs. George M. Brown, and Miss Mary
Brown to the East in September,
when Miss Mary Brown entered Vas
sar, will return home Tuesday, and
will contribute to the social calendar
with a luncheon 'Wednesday. Misses
Annie Lee McKenzie, Sarah Rawson
and Laura Ansley, three brides-elect,
will be honor guests. ,
{ a | ISS MARGARET PORTER, the
Il’ I little daughter of M. and Mrs.
* Lowry Porter, was hostess at
a merry party Monday, entertaining
twelve little friends at a circus par
ty. followed by tea at the Piedmont
Club, Mrs. Porter and Mrs. J. T.
Crass were chaperon*. and the tab’e
had for a centerpiece a miniature
menagerie.
Mrs. Nym Hurt, who has been at
tending the Episcopal Convention in
New York as a delegate from St.
Luke's Church, will return home Wed
nesday after several weeks' absence.
» i It. AND MRS. CLEMENT HALL
,f I ASHFORD have iMUed invita
tions to the marriage of their
daughter. Margaret Louisa, to Dr. Ar
thur Preston Flowers, at 8 p. in.,
NAvember 8. at St Mark Church. A
small reception will follow at the
bride's home, No. 83 East Fifth street.
, \ 4 R AND MRS WILLIAM SHAL
j I LEN BERBER are keeping
house at No. 285 Bedford place,
corner of East Fourth street. Mrs
Shallenberger will leave November 12
for a visit to her mother. Mrs. Mon
tague Boyd. In Savannah, after
which she will attend the Shaw-
Richardson wedding in Macon before
returning home.
I\4 RS CHARLES FREDERICK
TAYLOR, after a visit of sev
| *ral month* to her sister it In
( glewood. c-al.. has returned home and
I "111 leave next week for St Simons
Island. where she will be the guest
■of Mrs D A. Ryan. Mr* Tyler ...
i.. member of many of th.- leading At
i lauta cluvm aud church svcleUw*
TTF-ARSTS SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA. GA. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1913.
.mam & we®
H \ 1 R AND MRS. WALKER INMAN
JI I GRAY, recently married wer<
i : tendered an elaborate Hallo-
’ i ween party Thursday evening by Mr.
'land Mrs. James R Gray at “Grey
stone.’’ One hundred guests were en
[ ‘ tertalned, and the decorations were
> nf yellow chrysanthemums, autumn
leaves and foliage, with pumpkin
- heads, Halloween cats and witches.
, and pumpkin lanterns.
: The table. < overed with a Hallo-
’ ween cloth, h. Id a nunch bowl irn
' bedded in fruits, placed on a mound
, of autumn leav< <. Dancing followed
' supper.
> Mrs. Gray, the hostess, wore white
' lace draped over white satin, with
> crystal garniture. The honor guest
[ wore pink satin with tunic elaborate-
> ly embroidered in rose colored beads.
' Mrs. Thomas Brumby and Mrs. J. A.
> Galogly assisted, Mrs. Brumby wear
; ing white satin with black chiffon
> draperies, and Mrs. Galop’v in pink
’ embroidered chiffon over satin.
• • •
S “DEBUTANTE PIE” was the
feature of Mrs. Wilmer Moore’s
[ luncheon to Miss Adgate Ellis,
i Friday. The "pie” was made of white
; tulle, garlanded in roses, and stream
> ers to the plate of each gues* were
‘ connected with an imported Hallo
• ween novelty, concealed In the “de
[ hutante pie.” Chrysanthemums were
! tlie flowers used, and the girls seated
[ at the table were Misses Ellis, Ade
• line Davis, Mamie Ansley, Helen Dar
! gan. Margaret Grant, Virginia ’Bow
man. Katherine Ellis. Jessie McKee.
Helen McCullough, Callie Hoke Smith.
Hat let Calhd Margaret Northen,
Dorothy Harman and Jeannette
Lowndes.
• • •
x i ISS SARAH RAWSON is being
|| tendered a series of parties be
fore her marriage .o Marion
Smith, one of the largest being the
afternoon reception given Thursday
by her aunts. Mrs. Thomas P. West
moreland and Mrs. William R. Ham
mond. at the Westmoreland residence.
Vari-colored chrysanthemums were
lavishly used in all apartments, pink
< hrysanthemums adorning the draw
ing room, where the two hostesses
and honor guests received. Punch
was served in the living room from a
bowl imbedded in fruits and garland
ed with smilax, Mrs Victor L. Smith
and Mrs. J. E. <’. Redder presiding.
There the decorations were of Japa
nese chrysanthemums.
In- the dining room the polished
mahogany table was adorned with a
low, round plateau of pink rosebuds,
surrounded by low silver candlesticks <
hearing pink tapers, and silver com
potes of pink and white bonbons.
Pink roses decorated the mantel, buf
fet and serving tables, the same flow- i
ers being lavishly used for the hall.
Some ch.irming toilets were noted
among the ladies of the receiving
party and the guests. The two host
esses were handsomely gowned, Mrs.
Westmoreland in ruby velvet with
corsage of gold-threaded lace and
garniture of jet and crystal. Mrs.
Hammond wore chiffon draped over
coral-colored satin. Miss Rawson
was lovely in turquoise blue chiffon,
with a border of fur. and long sleeves
of chiffon extending over the short
lace sleeves. Mrs. William Clarke
Rawson wore blac k chiffon elaborate-
) KEELY’S ( "KEELY'S KEELY'S (
HIGHLY ARTISTIC FUR SETS—-SHOWN TO-MORROW
*' ! '
This is peculiarly a Fur S eason. Fashion dictates FURS. Good Dressers ask for FURS I
and the next sixty days will show the largest fur business in the History of the Trade.
FURS were never so cleverly fashioned and were never so usahle, wearable and desirable
as in this season of luxurious dressing. To-morrow a showing of desirable and exclusive FUR I
SETS in dependable qualities. All are gracefully and artistically made, and the styles are I
such as adorn the figure and adapt themselves to the present mode of Dress.
a Red Fox Sets; made of full animal skins; Animal
Mik at muff; Satin lined. £3
. (hen Black Fox Sets; Cape effects; Head and Brush
fgSh trimmed; large pillow muff.
' f '' v
•L'A x. Japanese Mink Sets; head, feet and tail trimmed I
at 4>OU Stole; large muff. '
■ *** * J<
7 j- <k'7£ The new flat Hudson Seal Sets; fancy shape neck
» W ' lit AC piece; large fancy muff. ; .iiv-'A
?■ ' f , d? Inn Eastern Mink Sets; cape styles; tail trimmed;
K 'IRrMp large pillow muff.
(t» 1 fifi Genuine Scotch Mole Sets; two and three piece JI >fO'&?: 1 I
»/' < "* U vlvv throws; tail trimmed muff; selected skins. Ks
♦ A 4- Cl White Fox Sets. Two-skin neck piece; head
' 1 J and brush trimmed. Large muff. \/ •
.gSj O I efi Black Lynx Sets. .Large neck piece, with ani- L 'ky raK-
<P-LuU mal shape muff to match. '
wfeh CO A A Fancy Mink Sets. Head and tail trimmed stole.
\at q>ZUU Large trimmed muff. Satin lined.
ry x Eastern Mink Sets. Large flat scarfs; trimmed * ,7.. iwj fW
r-f at <Pt)UV tail ends. Muff to match.
SEPARATE NECK-PIECES SEPARATE MUFFS IN ALL POPULAR FURS
KEELY'S KEELY’S KEELY'S
ly combined with fur and black sat
in. Mrs. Henry S. Johnson was
gowned in gray satin and lace.
Assisting in entertaining were the
girls who w ill be bridesmaids at the
wedding—Misses Lucy Hoke Smith,
Callie Hoke Smith, Marjorie Brown,
P issio May Ottley. Jennie D. Harris.
Harriet Calhoun. Rossie Jones, Mary
Helen Moody—with Mrs. Henry
Johnson, Mrs W. C. Rawson, Mrs
W. L. Peel. Mrs. Floyd Mcßae, Mrs
\. D. Adair, Mrs Dan Harris, Mrs
William Nixon, Mrs R M. Shedden,
Mrs. Richard Johnston. Mrs. George
Westmoreland, Mrs. Charles Conk-*
lin, Mrs. Julian Prado, Mrs. J E. C
Redder, Mrs. Julian Field, Mrs. J.
Carroll Payne, Mrs J. J. Haverty and
Mrs. Ronald Ransom.
Y 4 ISS LAIURA ANSLEY. who?»e
• | marriage to Rucker McCarty
takes place next Thursday,
w'as tendered a breakfast Friday at
12 o’clock by Miss Annie McKen
zie, another bride-elect. Chrysanthe
mums adorned the McKenzie resi
dence at Brookwood, and the table
was graced with a large silver loving
cup of w'hite < hrysanthemums, wifi
decorative details in green and whit**.
The place cards bore hand-painted
ciipids, and the affair was character
ized by the exquisite taste always
displayed by this hostess.
Miss McKenzie wore a smart
draped model of black charmetiße
combined with tulle, and Miss Ans
ley was gowned in blue velvet. The
guests included on! • Miss Ansley’s
bridesmaids.
• • •
%/JISS ANNE AKERS will enter
j | tain at an informal dinner
dance at th? Piedmont Club
next week, inviting the debutante set.
Later on Mrs. J. S. Akers will intro
duce her daughter to her married
friends at an afternoon reception.
Miss Akers will be honor guest at
the buffet luncheon that Misses Mary
and Helen Hawkins will give Wed
nesday at their home on Piedmont
avenue.
• * •
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Muench, of No.
24 Garfield place, announce the birth
of a daughter.
\/l RS WHLT.IS WESTMORELAND
| I will give a buffet luncheon
November 12 for Mrs. William
R. Huntlev, of Buff 10, N. Y.. who is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Speer.
• • •
SMONG the out-of-town guests
who who will be present at the
wedding of Miss Constance
Knowles and Jesse Draper on Thurs
day morning are Mr. and Mrs. Leigh
Palmer, of Washington, who arrived
Wednesday, and are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh McKee; Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Gunby, of Tampa, who are al
ready with Mr. Clarke Howell, Sr.;
Mr. and Mrs. William Knowles and
Miss Julia Knowles. Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Knowles and Knowles Hyer.
of Pensacola; Will Draper, of Ten
nessee; Mrs. Edward Echols, of Vir-
ginia; Captain and Mrs. James F.
McKinley, Lieutenant and Mrs. Emil
Lieutenant and Mrs. Chester
Mills, of Fort Oglethorpe; Mrs. Sea
born Wright, Mr. ad Mrs. Barry
Wright, of Rome; Mr. and Mrs. Pratt
Adams, of Savannah, and Mr. and
Mrs. MeGargel, of New York.
• • •
-t-HE social calendar shows that the
I social season in Atlanta has
fairly begun. Next week there
are parties galore, besides three or
four prominent weddings. The rec
ord for the week just over is a bright
one. Notable in the series of beau
tiful affairs were those given by Mrs.
John W. Grant for her debutante
daughter. Margaret: by Mrs. James R.
Gray for her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Inman Gray; by Mrs. T. P. West
moreland and Mrs. W. R. Hammond
for their niece, Miss Sarah Rawson.
The smaller affairs given by Miss
Harriet Calhoun? Miss Annie Lee
McKenzie and others were all charm
ing and delightful. The brilliant ball
at the Driving Club Friday evening
was a grand climax of the week’s
gayeties.
While Halloween balls have been a
feature of the season here for many
years, the harvest ball of Friday
evening was an innovation in some
respects. The younger girls mostly
attended in costume, afid were a pic
turesque assembly. Especially suc
cessful in their make-up were the
members of the debutantesseat —a gay
and lovely group of girls. Among
these. Miss Adgate Ellis was a lovely
Queen Cotton, escorted by Willard
Mcßurney as King Cotton. Her cos
tume was made like a boll of cotton,
the bodice green with the wired pet
aJs of the ‘’boll’’ turning back to
form the skirt drapery, while below
was a foundation of real cotton. Her
hat was of green velvet with a crown
of cotton and she carried a bunch
of cotton stalks tied with green rib
bon. Mr. Mcßurney’s costume was
fashioned in the same way, of the
green velvet and cotton.
Miss Adeline Davis, the guest of
Miss Adgate Ellis, represented a milk
maid in her red and white muslin
and the milk pail on her arqj. Her
partner, Sam Slicer, viore overalls
and a large farm hat. .
At a large dinner party, which Miss
Jessie McKee gave, there were many
becoming costumes. Miss McKee
wearing pumpkin-colored voile with
little pumpkins strung on yellow rib
bon from her waist, and her hat
shaped like a pumpkin of heavy yel
low velvet.
Miss Laura Lee Cooney wore blue
gingham with a white sunbonnet, as
also did Miss Callie Hoke Smith, Miss
Dorothy Harman, Miss Helen Mc-
Cullough. Miss Mary Helen Moody,
Miss Jennie D. Harris and Miss Hel
rn Dargan. Miss Margaret Grant was
another charming milkmaid, wearing
a short-waisted frock of flowered
muslin and a little sunbonnet. Miss
Katherine Ellis was a lovely ‘‘witch’’
in her black and orange costume.
Miss Anne Akers wore yellow and
brown crepe with trimming of wheai
and in her hair was wheat.
These costumes had effective set
ting in the elaborate Halloween dec
orations which prevailed throughout
the club. Upon entering, the guests
were greeted by rows of pumpkin
heads, gleaming amid clusters of
corn stalks and autumn foliage. In
the ballroom there was an old farm
scene, with a windmill in operation
and a witches’ well where the guests
looked into the water bv a lighted
candle, while over the fire in the
inglenuok stood a witch who brewed
strange potions.
Black bats and pumpkin lanterns
lined the musicians’ balcony, and au
tumn foliage was massed in the cor
ners of the room. There were Hal
loween favors for each guest, and the
tables were appropriately decorated
with Halloween suggestions.
Among the many parties given was
that at which Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
| Sciple entertained for Dr. and Mrs.
Howard Bucknell. who has just re
turned from a year abroad. Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Adair entertained for
Misses Annie Lee McKenzie and Laura
Ansley, brides-elect, and Mrs. Harri
son Jones, a recent bride. John Brice
gave a large party for Miss Sarah
Rawson and her fiance. Marion Smith.
Miss Mary Hines entertained for her
guest, Miss Hallie Morton, of Ten
nessee. Miss Jessie McKee enter
tained a large party of young people.
Others entertaining were Mr. and
Mrs. George Calhoun Walters, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Russell Porter. Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Lind
sey Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Speer, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Achlson.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Paine, Mr
and Mrs. Roby Robinson, Mr. and
In New Quarters..... ■
Rich Cordon Co. 11
DECORATORS OF FINE CHINA |
Have moved from 172 1-2 Peachtree to Davison-Paxon- v
Stokes Co. Building and are ready for business. E
Take elevator in Shoe Section and get oS on third floor 1 ■
Wo are there. V
White and Cold China Our Specialty I
I
M RS. C. K. SMITH I
115 PEACHTREE STREET I
NEXT TO CANDLER BUILDING I
Original French Models—s9.9s I
SIB.OO and $20.00 values. |
Hand-blocked French velvet shapes, all colors. I
Values, $5 to $12—51.69 to $4.95 |
Hats remodeled. ■
Save monev on skins and fur trimmings. ||
1 UNUSUAL HATS AT REASONABLE PRICES. '
- ■ ■
Mrs. Edward M. Durant, Mr and Mn I
Charles A. Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. in. ■
Ing Young, Mr. and Mrs. F. E Knel'B
Mr. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Brown.
and Mrs. Charles S. Northen.
Mrs. Smith Pickett, Mr. and
John S. Cowles. Mr. and Mrs. Roh.-B
W. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs.'Edward■
C. Peters, Dr. and Mrs. Willis West ■
moreland, Mr. and Mrs. W H kiJI'B
Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey, M r
Mrs. Andrew Calhoun, Dr. and'.Mraß
Phlnizy Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs Cnh'xß
Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin pH
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs W E Haw B
kins, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richardsor ■
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Callaway b r 'H
and Mrs. Floyd Mcßae, Dr \V p'B
Persons, John A. Brice, Joseph c‘B
Colquitt and Captain Baltzell B
Mrs. William Lawson Peel won >h«B
prize for the most unique and appro- B
priate harvest costume at the Hallow. B
een trail, her costume being that of aB
harvest worker. Frank Inman wonß
the prize for the best representatlonß
of a farmer. The prize for the dohn’-B
tante wearing the most approprlatsß
costume was tied for by Misses
sie McKee, Katherine Ellis and Mar B
garet Grant, Miss Ellis finally wln-B
ning. Miss Adga’e Ellis won thtß
prize tor the best lady dancer. Th«B
judges were Mrs. John W Grarr W
Mrs. Frank Ellis, Mrs. Clarke Hower' M
Governor Slaton and Colonel Robert ß
J. Lowry. K