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\V/ flt ‘ X 1 recall the first really big
\\- affair of the season, which was
’’ Mrs. John Grant’s reception
a.nd dance for her debutante daugh
■er. Margaret, last Wednesday, I can ‘
-till bear the deep, throbbing notes !
• Liat harp behind the palms. Above
he chatter of the women, the light
laughter, the soft patter of slippered
. ’ on the polished floor, the pierc
£ v sweet tones of the harp arose
sirike some kind of harmony in
•nsciousness that resounded to
c melody all through the time I re
u.'.ned 'Ti the beautiful drawing
The orchestra was unusually !
urely. to attract my attention. 1
I am not musical and seldom hear
en I am deep in the attrac- !
’..ms of a debutante reception. But
lere were lots of other unusual
. ■ urr.s at this affair. The first
. ight which came to me as I went
• a- drawing room, was the pre
■minance of blonde beauty at the .
hunt reception.
Th< charming hostess was, of
•in>H. the loveliest blonde present, 1
ule.ss one excepts the debutante
ir.yhter. an exact reproduction of
*r tn >ther in the color of her red- i
i air and warm, brown eyes. Mrs.
;i •> vivid green chiffon gown, ein
var, was the most be- |
»miri< costume she could possibly '
... selected, and her notable youth-
In-'-'s of appearance was empha- !
by the soft rose-lights, to such .
in extent as io strike wonder in the >
uiind of a beholder who realized that
was introducing a daughter to ,
world. standing near Mrs.
irint and the honor guest was love
li: ■;!»- Anne, the baby sister of Mar- ;
. ir< . a dainty blonde with long curls ;
eyes, a fluffy little figure ,
■ white accordion plaited dress,
i o prim little pink rosebuds i
her belt, and the most gracious,
.closed woman-of-the-world alt
i.’j ever saw.
There were blondes, too, in the “re-
• \ inc party.” Mrs. Tilt, her sister, '
Vi . K ser, and Mrs. James L.J
'ihkey. -nd at the punch bowl there'
as Adrienne Battey, in a white
>atin frock which set off her blonde
air and dark eyes to perfection, and
•'ay \ikinson, rather blonde, and in
hit* 1 , too, I think. I found myself
•••Xing over the assemblage of pretty
omen, ali most charming to behold
’■> ier those rose lights in that flov.er
v I apartment, and it seemed to
it- thui all Atlanta was blonde. Oh, |
■: there was Mrs Howard Bucknell.
-rarely brunette, wearing a dark
. fur-bordered gown and a dark
Tture hat. striking a distinct cen
to most of the guests. Mrs.;
knell, by tiie way, is wearing some
<> v e v gowns which I suspect were
■.hi in “that dear Paree.” from
i*l; c she has just returned.
Mrs. Wiliam D. Grant was the most
•ions picture of a grand dame I
see!) in a long time. Her snow
' ■ -it'- l air made her a blonde, too,
■ igh her very dark eyes belied this,
•di Grant was being called “the de
'bt!..- - Margaret’s party, and I,
illy sa> that not a bud
mong them had a rose leaf complex- .
on iv< •<* perfect than had the grand- '
'■G < r of the honor guest.
Mrs. John Marshall Slaton, always’
-rari«»us and always busy, was alto
uoiner lovely at the reception, in a
wonderful gown of old blue, with
' ' lace corsage, of course, and a
not of purple pansies to give the
Mrs. Slatpn left late in the
'•‘tii'"!). in order to catch a train,
’’uthbert. where she was due to*
teiio the Stato Federation of Wom
' - ' lub.s on Thursday. The debut
'T-tirs '••)• Margaret Grant, a niece of
drs. Slaton, have been dated with a '
■ t«» the convenience of this busy
ifo of Georgia’s Governor, who is;
s .«< lively interested in the public as |
; in-r husband—and as well known. .
Sot h i y started off w ith a rush when ;
first debutante was launched on
* s'H-iaj sea. A confused memory i
ig 111 , tle music, the pretty
ns. the flowers everywhere, pre- i
•ms nix telling you anything really I
"iatter-of-tact about this reception, i
’ v .i. great success, of course, and ■
' would never attempt to count the
of all that magnificence. Mar
"* t Grant is one of the leading de- |
• ■liantes of the season. She is en- ;
'•wed with all the gifts that the’best ’
-• •'’.mother could give, and she was
■ ‘-rv ,neti\ at her debut party wear
u her white satin, white tulle and
ace gown, and holding first one of
■ numerous bouquets and then an
’’»in long-stemmed “bunch” of big
1 hit** chrysanthemums and lilies of
e valley was the favored bouquet—l
■under who sent that one?
I INTENDED telling you last we-k
of a very, very funny incident
’ n which a popular young fellow'
• involved to th<_ extent of paying
Th' ! 'I t 0 “Judge Briles’ matinee.”
,‘ oe affair slipped my memory in the
jupssuie of debutante balls, but it is
oauy too good to omit, so I will give
1 to you a week late.
t Senns that this young man, who
a 1 es a fast and “sporty” car, was
- ■ing—no. was coming from homo,
r, rn the direction of home, early
'* ruing last week in his car. He
l ->e sole occupant, and of course
the wheel. The car “wobbled’
'•g m a strange manner and finally
TELL HER that if she is going
to have really fa«hionab!e wedding invitations. those
which are correct in form, artistic in workmanship
and of the finest material, order sample* and price*
Irotn the J. P. Stevens Engraving Co.. *» < VVT.iteha
• st At'anta, Ga , and th< v .vill be forwarded free of
J lISS Det II I Wl IkinStMJ A beautiful - lrl who >* a resident of San An-
’ lO'll I I t on i o< but spends most of her time here. She
( an hei i\vo sisters. Mrs. Holland Lowndes and Mrs. George Lowndes. Jr., both of Atlanta, are ’
/ all famous over the South for their beauty and charm, which is of the perfect blonde type. '
J (Photo by McCrary, with Stephenson.)
Mrs. Wilkin-
I son has shared S-
in the gayetiea jK
of the brilliant
autumn season, ' \
and will
remain here
most of the Z-- • ) \ ■
winter with Bk. A \ ■• /
her sisters. A \'7 fl
She was a \ w r'
special girnsi 7
at one of th- ''' / /
largest affair- -A'/'’ a" GA* \/ /
,>>,> "' <ar: Bjfe 1
'-.th • / \
luncheon / L \
given by he. IMF :./ L \
sister. Mrs. • p. ! / M \
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Lowndes. Jr. M \
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stopped In front of the first street car
out.
The motorman was •grouchy,” of
' course, having just awakened, and
he probably spoke harshly in order
ing the young man and his car off
the track. To the utter aston’shipent
of the motorman, the young man
turned around in his seat and wink
ed a prodigious wink at the indig
nant clangor of the street car bell.
Then, to add insult, to injury, this
reckless young man leaned down and,
picking up an ear of corn from the
bottom of his car. heaved it with un
erring aim at the left ear of the mo
torman.
The result was that the young fel
j low was caught, being unable from
previous imbibing of ‘‘corn’’ —>r
1 something less plebeian—to get his car
i off the track and to escape the irate
street car man. The next day. when
he awoke he was in attendance on
••Judge Briles’ matinee” and half the !
bo vs in town were down there to see
the fun. In vain this young man |
assumed the gentleman farmer act: i
his wink was too vividly described •
by the street car man.
ONE of Atlanta’s charming young |
married women is very up-to- |
date, in that she smokes her j
gold-tipped cigarettes with sangfroid, i
Nearly every one I know chokes horri- ■
bly over the prety little things. When j
I saw this young woman produce her
monogrammed eign retie case at a
bridge party the other day—oh, yes.
we still play, now and then—extract
a cigarette with ease and what is
more, smoke it with ease and in the
manner only acquired through prac
tice, I confess 1 thought it was rathe!
fetching, don’t you know.
Although this young matron—a
bride of not so long ago does not
smoke in public, being too modest to
• attract undue attention —she makes
no secret of her liking for the toy
1 which high-born women of the Old
World have so long used, and s i<
smokes among her women friends
' and in private homes whenever she
likes.
I have been told that another young
woman, a member of the unmarried
set, is an expert at smoking ciga
rettes, and the other day at the cir
cus, she created somewhat of a stir
among the unsophisticated standing
near the automobile in which she sat,
when she drew her cigarette case
from a concealed pocket and calml J
puffed away in the open while the
crowds filed past. Some of them
thought she was a member of the clr
rus troupe. I fancy, from the way
they stared.
* * *
A’o London nor Berlin for me.
An Frenchified chateau:
j Don't argue—*ave your energy
7 don't intend to go.
! An Swede massage nor Holland dike,
• Ao Switzerlandy snow:
' I'm positive I wouldn't like
j Them; therefore / won't go.
: Al<o no Ruxitian bay ant I.
♦ xVo ruined Athens, no
j Italian paintings or spaghett—
-7 just use to go.
And why? if you will but give car,
I'll draw a diagram:
1 shall not go away from here—
I like it where i am.
« ♦ *
IT was probably a coincidence, but
rather strange, as coincidences
often are, that the two debutantes
who wound up their schoolgirl careers
this year with a stay abroad came
home only to go to a hospital. Mary
Allgood Jones was more fortunate
than Rosalie Davis, in that she was
only ill a few weeks and will be able
to take part in th* initial gayeties of
the winter Miss Davis is much bet
ter, I am happy to say, and it is hoped
that she will soon be well. There are
several “buds” who have been abroad,
i bur most of them came home a year
[ rbo before the eenson began in nrde
! m rest up ard be tn good order when
| the rush comment ed. Katherine Ellis
spent two or three years at school
abroad, but has spent the past year
• ionw ■ • - in tl Bi ■ ■ uor
nth frrnan. who was a student In
B< rliij for two years, has been at
.'••m* .. iir< months. 1 belief.,
leiei*- vi us* een In Atlantis a
: moi i) . aft* ■ sending s >nur <a t
. » Jo. h ph' •« Murgsre* Crspt
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA. G A . SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1913.
traveled on the Continent all last
.summer, but this su •mor she has had
a taste of social pleasures--rather a
brilliant “taste,” to be sure-—at tiie
Greenbrier White.
• • •
I SAW Mrs. Albert Thornton. Jr., on
Whitehall th p other day, and she
is looking lovely ..fter her trip to
the 13ast. Mrs. Thornton spent some
time in New York. I understand, and
met her parents, .Mr, and Mrs. Ed
ward McCandless, upon their return
from spending the summer abroad.
Yon know that this young matron is
Atlanta's prize beauty—she is even
prettier, I believe, than when, as Ed
na McCandless, she was accounted
the most beautiful girl in this city of
I beautiful girls.
Her smart new suit is awfullj’ chic,
made of some sort of rough brown
cloth, with an unusual and most ef
fective collar of leopard skin, the
same striped fur being inset in the
draped skirt. Her small, round,
brown toque is just the color of her i
brown hair. I
I dry cleaning 'ie/v i
I AND DYEING |
i ONE WEEK ONLY I
n
French Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and B
j Pressing. R
; Ladies 9 Work a Specialty B
i You never before had such an opportu- B
nity and you never will again. B
CHSFAfin DRY CLEANING I
vlt IVM VIV and DYEING CO. R
I 54 E. Harris Street * B
It Bell Pnooe Ivy 1796. Atlanta 6264. Work Called for and Delivered. fIR
|| ‘ASK ABOUT OUR OLUB RATES." K
USHBQBSBIMOMEHMHHKSBHHHHMHRRHi
<A
THE marriage of Miss Louise
Watts and Percy Taylor will
take place at Al! Saints Church
on Wednesday evening, November 26.
at 8 o’clock. Tiie full vested choir
of the church will sing and the Res.
W. W. Memminger will officiate.
Miss Edith Watts will be her sis
ter’s maid of honor, and two other
sisters. Mta Louis C. MoeckeJ and
Mrs. Herbert E. Macmurphy, of Co
lumbia, S. C.. will be matrons of hon
or. Russell Richards will be best
man, and M. O. Jackson. Louis
Moeckel, Homer K. Neer. Richard
Thornton. Holland B. la»wndes and
William F. Manry will be ushers.
A reception for the bridal party
and intimate friends will follow the
eeremonj' at the home of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Watts.
.A series of parties will be tender
ed the bride-elect, among those enter
taining to be Mrs. Ernest Duncan,
Mrs. John Gilmore, Mrs. b'rancis G.
Jones, Mrs. W. E. Arnaud, Mrs.
Frank Gundell, Mrs. Louis C. Moeckel,
Mrs. Howard Muse and Miss Leila
Neer.
♦ • ♦
MISS HARRIET CALHOUN gave
the initial party yf the week
for Mias Sarah Rawson, a
bride-elect, a luncheon Monday at her
home on Peachtree street. The guests,
who included the girls who will be
M’ss Rawson’s bridesmaids, were
seated at a table bearing a large
basket of white chrysanthemums, tied
with white tulle. The handpainted
place cards bore bride’s heads and
wedding bells.
Miss Calhoun wore gray taffeta,
with touches of old rose, and Miss
Rawson’s toilet of brown chiffon vel
vet and fur was worn with hat to
match.
On Tuesday, Miss Calhoun again
entertained at luncheon, compliment
ing Miss Eula Jackson, a bride-elect,
and three debutante —-Misses Mar
garet Or;-nt, Aogate Ellis and Kath
erine Ellis. Hallow een decorations
prevailed, the centerpiece being a
large pumpklh filled w’lth fruit, and
at each place there was a small mir
ror. and small candles in pumpkin
holders.
The hostess and honor guests were
charmingly gowned. Miss Calhoun
wearing canary colored crepe de chine
draped in blue chiffon. Miss Jack
son wort- blue velvet with blouse <»f
lace, and hat of black velvet. Miss
Katlierin? Ellis wore, with a salt of
black v* Ivet, a blouse of French luce,
and black velvet hat adorned with
i tulle bows. Miss Grant's costume of
■ blue velvet was worn with a black
velvet hat. Miss Ellis wore brlck
colored crepe llsse, with velvet over
: skirt, and a black hat. Her guest,
i Miss Adeline Davis, of Virginia, wore
i American beauty chiffon with a small
black hat.
THREE weddings of social interest
will take place this week. Miss
Constance Knowles and Jesse
Draper will be married Thursday' at
noon at the home of the bride’s moth
er, Mrs. Clarence Knowles, a wed
ding breakfast for a limited number
of guests to follow.
Miss Laura Ansley and Rucker Mc-
Carty will be married Thursday even
ing at 9 o’clock at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Ansley, in
Ansley Park. A brilliant reception
for several hundred guests will fol
low, and later a dancing parly will
be given for Miss Mamie Ansley, the
debutante daughter of the household.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
and IT. Arthur Preston I'low
ers takes place Saturday evening at
8:30 o’clock at St. Mark Church, a
reception for a limited number of
guests to follow at the residerue of
the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Ashford.
An elaborate buffet luncheon was
given Thursday by Mrs. E. R. Gunby
for Miss Constance Knowles and Miss
Katherine Ellis. Pink roses and pink
chrysanthemums were the decora
tions. .Mrs. Gunby wore black satin
combined with ermine and Jet. Miss
Knowles wore brick colored crepe de
chine bordered in fur. with hat of
seal skin. Miss Ellis’ French gokn of
’ taupe colored brocade velvet was worn
with hat to match.
• • •
\ l ISS MAE O’BRIEN, of Atlanta, is
I visiting in Maine with Miss Wil
-1 1 helniina Drummond at her home
in Lakeside Miss Drummond is an
other popular Atlanta girl who spends
the summer and fail in Maine. Miss
! O’Brien and Miss Drummond will en-
I jov the hunting season in Maine, aft
er which they will visit In Tarry
-1 town and other points in New York
State before returning South. Miss
I O'Brien will arrive in Jacksonville
’ in December for a visit with her sis
-1 ter Mrs. Harn’ Hasson. She is pop
lular in this city and her friends
1 planning for her entertainment
Economy Basement Ad. Main News Section, Page
I m. rich & bros, co. |
•s To-morrow for the First Time We Show Stylish fl
! Suits, Unmatchable Under $25, at $16.75 i
5 Judged by the fourfold test of style, material, fit and “
i zjj workmanship, these suits measure up to the fullest $25 stand- g
;I ard. We don't think they are $25 suits, nor guess it; we ‘
■» KNOW it. Shop the town over; get the best information you 1
-5 ean about $25 suits; then come here determined not to buy S
*» these suits at $16.75 unless they grade up to your high ex- *
peetations of what a $25 suit should be. We think you will £
decide to buy—and save the $8.25 difference. \ "
=5 Every suit is of serge: just beautiful serge; beautifuhy -Jk JX
K tailored. Plain, practical styles; unburdened with trimmings to cover NAI |
_5 a defect here or bad line there. No, these suits are simply tailored with fMyy' I \
■■S the smart, graceful lines that characterize high-grade work. Coats are 1 \5?
■-J Skinner satin lined and fitted with shields. \1 ®7 /\
Choice of three models (one illustrated). A medium cutaway coat \/ (?7 /A /j
..J* has inverted plear in back and velvet button trimmings. Another style has sharp- 7a/ I / / w
ly defined cutaway with simulated belt in hack, velvet collar and velvet button / / t
trimmings. The third style is a cutaway coat with self-covered buttons, belt / VW "C
. S line in baek and button trimmings. Black, navy blues and Copenhagen. Al! sizes // \ U/ t
J; .il the start of the sale. // \ J «
A Clear away of Fashionable Dresses fl \ £
:• As the season advances, certain lines of dresses sell down (I /./ J
to the two or three of a kind. Since we are particular about trim, well- I ill 1 5c
J kept slocks, we have little sympathy with these stragglers and small lots. ,1 ffo *
. J To-morrow, therefore, you can choose from one hundred and nine new a l/i s
dresses at from $7 to $lO under yesterday’s price. \l *
•J 5 'The dresses tire divided into two lots, each lot containing / •-
silk crepe de chines; silk crepe meteors, wool erepes and wool serges. V 'c
All the newest styles. Variously in black, navy blue, terra eotta, brown dt J
3» and Copenhagen. » h ®
E $25 & $29.50 7E $35 & $39.50 7E V j :
• Dresses are <OIO. 4 3 Dresses are <p£O. 4 3 :
5 b-\. «i
■ 1 T° These Dolls
’ * t . ToTheir Dressmakers
- We Mark Them 98c
. Just a few specials at 98c to create some
i zj activity in the new section of Undressed Dolls. If
' .JJ dolls are to be dressed in the spare moments be
i '» iole it is not too early to start now.
'• 24-inch Jointed Dolls. 98c —Imagine a doll two
• feet tail with sewed curly wig. sleeping eyes and
‘ i till jointed limbs. Bisque head. Fitted with shoes
J and stockings.
f -* 24-inch Kid Body Doll, 9Sc—This remarkable
• doll has jointed limbs, bisque head with sewed
■a» wig ami sleeping eyes.
; £ Baby Dolls. 98c—Tiie cunniaeest baby doll.
“ dressed in long clothes and fitted with cap. Clasps
J a pacifier in one band. Full jointed with nnbreak-
’ Jw line head and hands.
■» (Undressed Dolls—Main Floor, Left.)
‘2!
1
. I Harvard Mills Underwear Week f
v F° r one week, the makers drop their prices
;» A > to demonstrate their superior underwear
''S ASk rfwlkl T niikers of Harvard Mills underwear believe *
“5 V ' AW.' they produce the best moderate price underwear in America. 5:
- •■/TflJ. Al Thousands of satisfied customers have reason to believe the same
’ !•? S 4 I thing. But there are other thousands of women unaware of the
'I '* jgf i ''ffijsay’""’ perfect fitting and wearing qualities of the Harvard Mills under- «.
-1 . wear. j:
•I ■* & i " To those women to try their underwear the Harvard Mills Jp
!-• Company instruct us tn sell during the week of November 3rd to J;
-I-*’ W's?' vfe November Bth only their No. 806 underwear at these remarkably «-
• ' lowpric.es: S'
' a _ s :
t-5 ■"■l'. Women’s vests, ' always 50c, I OC- -
drawers and tights. | this week at | vvv z
• wWIiW Above in extra sizes, always 75c, at 50c. -
< i Union suits, always sl. at 75c. J
i * Extra sii<i union suits, always $1.35, at sl. i
» Harvard Mills underwear at these introductory
* f ' » y] prices is such a rare bargain that we strongly urge our customers " ;
i so buy freely whatever they need. Our out-of-town friends can " .
. • -Harvard order by mail with the assurance that their orders will receive im- S
s mediate attention. (Underwear —Main Floor, Right.) T;
7 Warm Gloves for
• Cold Little Hands
• . . i
J Schoo] chililrcn will be glaJ
to put their hands into such
soft, comfy gloves as these.
I‘crfoct materials: perfectly
nJ fashioned : perfect fitting.
I Cashmere gloves in colors. 25c.
Woolen gloves in colors. 25c.
■„S Wool mittens, white and colors,
25e.
Astrakhan mittens, all colors, 25c.
5 Lined Mocha gloves at 50c.
" (Gloves —Main Floor. Left.)
The Best Wool Blanket]
5 Ever Sold in 1913 at $5
is made of pure woolen yarns, fulled (shrunk
<J en) to 66x80 inches and well bound. In at
tractive plaids and white with colored bor
ders.
S At the O'her End of the String
I:■ is a handsome larnhswool blanket at S4O the
I pair. Reversible; one side pink, blue, helio,
I 3 etc.; the other side white. Bound with inch
silk bands, double stitched.
•5 And In-Between You Will Find
blankets at any price you wish to pay. Oom.
5 forts aro variously cotton, wool or down i
filled and range in price from $2 to $35.
L Maish Comforts
*6 Warmth without wnigut. Filled with soft, fluffy
* Irinlnated cotton; nilkolluo covered. The lust
i word In comfort Hlrnctuie. Double bed size,
j jp $8.50 itiitl $1
I (Main Floor, Center.)
RICH & BROS. CO.WWWWWRW M. RICH & BROS.
Sale of Leather Goods 5
Special prices to acquaint you wfth the Jp
uew leather goods section in the left aisle. g
$10.50 to 512.5 H Bags $8.95 :
—Traveling Bags of box calf, cowhide, walrus and J
seal grain leather. Made on imported steel frames •’(
and fitted witli the best locks and catches. 3/
Leather lined. 14 to 18-tach sizes. Some 3-piece J
styles included. Styles for men and women. $8.95. JJi
$3.50 Toilet Cases $2.98 2
—Toilet cases made of seal leather and fitted with JJ->
various toilet articles; comb, brushes, etc. Va- J’
rionsly with celluloid or ebony handles. *5
$1 Bill Books at 69c
—Bill books, card cases and pass holders made of JJ
pig skin, box calf and other leathers. *■
Suit Cases at $8.95 J ;
—Made of walrus, box calf and sole leather, with
heavy reinforced and protected corners. Brass <2
Jock and catches 4 , some with straps all the way
around. (Main Floor, Left Aisle.) £
Fay-Ideal Stockings for Children :
The Perfect Cold Weather Stocking
The Eay-Ideal stockings for children fit right
up to the waist, where they button. Save the J
cost of supporters, eliminate any strain, fit fine
and feel tine. Have extension tops. Especially *:
desirable for children during the fall and winter J;
months. Made with special reinforced knee, heel •
and toe. Possess great durability. All sizes in J'
white, black and tan. 25c and 35c a pair; the lat- I:
ter 3 pairs for sl. (Main Floor, Right.) J-
Fur & Wool Cloakings
To Make Warm Coats S'
That Defy Jack Frost •:
Mr. J. Frost has no terrors for our dress
goods section. Wo repel him with heavy
| wool and fur cloakings, sueh as 58-inch •“
Black astrakhans at $5; •
Plush brocades at $6; ■:
Furs, white and colors, $3.50 to $6; •
Black chinchillas, $3; • '
Colored astrakhans, $3; "J
Plain woolens in bright greens and red, $2.
Chiffon Broadcloths
are in high favor. Despite the fact that J=i
; these two special numbers are thoroughly
sponged and shrunk, they have a rich, satiny £
finish. Soft and supple, they readily adapt
themselves tn the tailor's art. In black and J
all the leading street shades. 54 in., $1.50 J
and $2. (Ores* Goods—Main Floor, Left.)
3H