Newspaper Page Text
9 H
ITEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA,
Miss Eloise Knox.
Savannah 's prettiest 1913 debutantes.
daughter of Mr. amLi
Mrs. II. Knox, one of''
Augusta
3
UOU8TA, Nov. 29.—At St. James
Church Wednesday night the
marriage of Miss Mattie Irene
Goff to Joel Lea David took place, the
ceremony being performed by the Rev.
Mr. A enable, of Woodlawn Methodist
Church, and being followed by a recep
tion at the home of the bride on Bohler
avenue. The attendants were Miss
Freddie Lee Bargeron, with Eustace
Wright; Miss Louise Seago with J. C.
Albert; Miss Estelle Davis with A. G.
Bell, and Miss Adelle Perkins with John
Holliman. The maid of honor was Miss
Ruth Goff and the ushers Will Perdue
and Leonard Boiler. The best man was
A. H. Nicholson and the little ring-
bearer was Miss Sarah Frances Turner.
The bride entered with her brother,
John Goff.
Mrs. Theodore D. Caswell, Sr., enter-
iained 200 or more friends Friday after
noon in compliment to her daughter-
in-law, Mrs. Theodore D. Caswell, Jr.,
a bride of the winter.
The marriage of Miss Annie Laurie i
McKinley and 8. F. Goss took place at i
home Wednesday afternoon, tne Rev.
Mr. McFerrin performing the ceremony.
The wedding music was rendered by
Mrs. McFerrin. The attendants were
Miss Alma Bell, of Waynesboro, and
Palmer Linscn.
Mrs. Theodore Kershaw entertained
her card club Wednesday afternoon at
her home in North Augusta.
Mrs. Frederick Gehrken, Jr., enter
tained the Thursday Coterie Friday aft
ernoon at her bungalow on Monte
Sano.
Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Eugene Oertel
entertained, about 30 friends Tuesday
evening in compliment to their house
guest. Miss Nellie Grant Ross, of Wash
ington. D. C. Bridge was played. The
first prize, a handsome pair of rhine
stone pins, was awarded to Mrs. J.
Hardwick Jackson, and the consolation
cut by Mrs. Kellogg, who was given a
pretty vase. The honor guest was pre
sented with a necklace
Mrs. George Summers entertained
three tables of bridge-playing friends
Tuesday afternoon in compliment to
Miss Bessie Pope, of Jacksonville, who
is visiting her.
Mrs. Kealhofer entertained three
tables of bridge Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Greene street.
Columbus
C OLUMBUS, Nov. 29.—Mias Louise
McMath entertained the Two-
Table Auction Club Thursday
morning at the home of her parents on
upper Second avenue. The prize for top
score, a deck of cards, was won by
Miss Wyolene Purtell, of Atlanta.
Mrs. 8. J. McMath was hostess of the
Friday Auction Club yesterday after
noon at her home on upper Second ave
nue. The club prize, a pair of silk hose,
was won by Mrs. C. R. Medley.
Mrs. R. W. Page was the hostess of
the Matrons’ Club at her home on
Hamilton avenue Friday afternoon.
Master Hassell Marcus entertained a
number of his young friends at a the
ater party Friday afternoon, compli
mentary to his little cousin, Miss Mary
Washington, of Atlanta.
Among the visitors entertained in Co
lumbus during the past week were Mrs.
Ben Watkins, Mrs. Ralph Bardwell and
Mrs. Robert Washington, of Atlanta,
and Mrs. Charles C. McGehee, of Tai-
botton. all of whom formerly lived In
Columbus.
Mrs. B. H. Hardaway was the hostess
of th*t George Walton Chapter, Daugh
ters or the American Revolution, Wed
nesday afternoon at her home on Third
avenue.
ty given yesterday afternoon by Miss
Julia Huge. In the morning Miss Adams
was the honor guest at a party given
by Miss Leila Artope.
Savannah
S AVANNAH, Nov. 29.—The marriage
of Miss Carolyn Myers to Lacombe
— Schley, to be solemnized next Wed
nesday. is to be one of the most bril
liant affairs of the season. During the
week the bride-elect has been the guest
of honor at some social function almost
every day. Friday night Miss Cardo
Kreason, one of the debutantes, enter
tained the wedding party and a few
others with a dinner dance at the Golf
Club. Miss Eliza Schley gave a morn
ing luncheon for the bridal party to
day. Monday Miss Mary Shorter will
give a dinner to the party at the
Greenwich. Monday night the grooms
men will have a bachelor party, and
Tuesday night, following the rehearsal,
T HE ladles' aid committee of the Al
tar Society of Sacred Heart
Church will give a delightful sil
ver tea and apron sale at the home of
Mrs. W. H. MeAlpln, No. 453 Spring
street, next Wednesday afternoon from
3 to 6 o’clock, at which time the follow
ing program will be given:
Reading by Farther ltapire, of Sacred
Hesii, Church.
Vocal solo, ‘‘Oh, Dry Those Tears.'*
violin obligato- Mrs. Joseph A. Hines, ac
companied by Mrs. McAlpin.
Jfiano solo, “Consolation,” by DeNee —
Mrs. John F. HffHey
“Serenade,” by Gounod—Mrs. E. J.
Tut man.
Solo, “A Madrigal,” by Harris—Sung
by Mrs. J. Edgar McKee.
'The choir of the First Baptist Church,
assisted by a large chorus, will render
the following program to-day, under the
direction of J. P. O’Donnelly, organist:
Morning.
Prelude.
"Psalm of Thanksgiving.” AUttsen—
Solon Drukenmlller and chours.
*T Will Give Thanks Unto Thee, O
Lord." Rossini—Mrs. Peyton H. Todd
and chorus.
Postlude.
Evening.
Prelude.
“Praise the Lord**—Baerwald.
**0 Worship the l^ord”—Watson
Postlude.
At the First Presbyterian Church the
following will be the order of choir mu
sic to-ddy:
11 A. M.
Organ prelude.
Anthem, “Honor the Lord,” Andrews
—Mr. Mullln and choir.
Response—Bridge.
Offertory, "Love Divine’'—West
Organ postlude.
8 P. M.
Organ prelude.
Anthem “The Lord Said," Tours—Mr.
Marshbank and choir.
Response Trower.
Anthem, “Evening Brings Us Home”
—Cowen.
Organ postlude.
At the North Avenue Presbyterian
Church to-day the following musical pro
gram will be given:
Morning.
Organ Prelude—Boccherini.
Anthem, “Praise the LortT*-Ranueg?
ger.
Offertory solo, “Come Unto Me," Far-
rell—Mr. Maurer
Organ postlude.
Evening.
Organ Intermezzo—James H.
to
« »rgan Intermezzo—James H Rogers
Voluntary “Jerusalem, o Turn Thee
• the Lord 1 ’ (Gallia) 'kninod.
Offertory duet, ‘'Love Divine, *jl
Love Excelling.” Stainer—So<prano arm
tenor.
Organ postlude.
« • •
D R BARTON, pastor of'Jackson Hill
Baptist Church, will preach In tha
pulpit of the First Baptist Church
to-day. at which time there will be pres
ent many members of other Baptist
churches, who will unite in their worship
for th# day.
Macon
iV
I ACON, Nov. 29.—The wedding of
Miss Louise Nesbit and Gregory
Hicks was an event of Wednes
day. The nuptials were celebrated at
St. Paul’s Church.. The Rev. Charles
l.*ee officiated. Miss Nesbit was given
away by her brother, Reuben Battle
Nisbet, and Robert Flournoy acted as
best man for the bridegroom.
Miss Jlah Polhill, who has returned
from Ward-Belmont College, Nashville,
for a stay of two weeks, was enter
tained during the week at a number of
parties.
Mrs. Lillian IT. Dempsey and Miss
Monica Dempsey have issued invitations
to a dance on Monday night at the Ho
tel Dempsey in honor of Miss'Helen Mc
Millan, of Knoxville.
Mrs. Minter Wimberly entertained this
afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Hubert
Duckworth and Mrs. Emory’ Winship.
Alias Marguerite Flies was the guest
of honor at a dinner party given by Miss
Camille Willingham Thursday afternoon.
The Thanksgiving dance given by the
Volunteers, follow ing their annual prize
drill, was attended by more than SOU
guests Wednesday night.
The November meeting of the Mary
Hammond Washington Chapter, Daugh
ters of the American Revodution. was
held this week at the home of Mrs. J.
A. Selden. and plans were formulated for
the entertainment of the State conven
tion here in February.
Thanksgiving was celebrated with an
open house and a dance at the Log
Cabin Club.
Last night the annual ball of the Tha-
Hah Club was given.
Miss Addle Baldwin and Miss Mildred
Hollis were complimented Thursday
Afternoon with a tea by Mrs. George
Turpin.
Dr. and Airs. Henry MeHatton, who
have left, for California for the winter,
were given a farewell supper Wednes
day night at the Dempsey by a party
of twelve friends.
Dr. W. G. Lee gave a box party Fri-
dav night in honor of Miss Helen Mc
Millan, of Knoxville, the guest of Miss
Helen Barnes.
Miss Blanche Adams, whose marriage
to Guyton Parks takes place next month,
was the guest of honor at a bridge par-
the entire party will be entertained by
Miss Helen Dixon.
Miss Elise Hansell, of Atlanta, who
is visiting in Savannah, was the guest
of honor with Aliss Catherine Charlton
and Aliss Susie Cole Win burn, two of
the season’s dtbutantes, at an attrac
tive bridge party by Airs. Horace Crane.
Miss Elotse Knox, the daughter of Air.
and Mrs. Robert Hilton Knox, made her
formal bow to society Wednesday night
at a brilliant dance and reception at
the Guards’ Armory*
Rome
rv)ME, Nov. 29.—The Nine O’Clock
German Club, the exclusive winter
dancing contingent of the city,
gave a dance Friday' night at the Elks’
Hali to the younger set and a number
of debutantes and recent brides.
Mrs. E. P. Grant gave a reception Fri
day in honor of her sister, Mrs. Linton
Hamilton, a recent bride. Receiving
with Airs. Grant and Mrs. Hamilton was
Mrs. Blunt Hamilton, Sr.
Air. and Mrs. Frank Woodruff enter
tained at the Coosa Country Club in
honor of Miss Martha Latady, of Bir
mingham.
The study class of France of the Romo
Woman’s Club held a meeting Wednes
day afternoon.
Mrs. W. J. Griffin entertained lnfor-
mallv at a dinner party in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Cothran at the coun
try home of William Mitchell.
Mrs. Holmes Cheney was hostess
Wednesday evening at a matinee lunch
eon to a trio of brides, Mrs. James
Maddox, Mrs. Nevin Patton and Mrs.
Linton Hamilton, at her home, Glenella.
Frank Smablin was host Wednesday
to forty-five of his young gentlemen
friends in celebration of his birthday.
Those from Rome who attended the
wedding at the White House of Miss
Jessie Woodrow Wilson and Francis
Bowes Sayre were Mr. and Airs. C. Ter-
hune and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Pruden.
They returned Thursday.
Carrollton
C ARROLLTON, Nov. 29.—Mrs. J. G.
Cheney entertained the Domino
Club Friday afternoon at her
home on South street.
On Thursday evening Air?. TV L.
Fitts entertained at a four-course
luncheon in honor of Dr. W. W. Fitts,
the occasion being his eighty-third
birthday*.
The Jokers' Club met with Mrs. Wil
lis Smith on Rome street, Tuesday' aft
ernoon.
Mrs. B. F. Boykin entertained at a
Thanksgiving dinner for relatives.
Mrs. S. J. Boykin and daughter, Miss
Elma Boykin, entertained at a six-
course dinner Wednesday evening in
honor of Miss Helen Ling, w'hose en
gagement to Shirley Boykin, has been
announced.
Mr. and Airs. Dan Hearn entertained
the choir of the Methodist Church Fri
day evening.
Mrs. J. M. Carlisle entertained a few
friends at dominoes Friday afternoon.
Mrs. T. B. Slade entertained several
friends at dinner Tuesday.
j Torsuth
r ORSYTH, Nov. 29.—Miss Edith
Dame entertained a spend-the-
day party for Misses Ava Peter
son, Claudia Lawrence. Christian
Mitchell and Minnie Wright.
On Thursday Mrs. Jennie C. Amos,
Mrs. M. T. McKay. Mrs. It. O. Pharr
and Mrs. R. H. Fletcher made an au
tomobile trip to High Falls, w’here they
enjoyed a picnic dinner.
Aliss Hallie Lancaster entertained at
six tables of rook on Monday afternoon
at the Hotel Georgia, the guests in
cluding the members of her two clubs.
An event of Friday was the luncheon
given by Mrs. Richard Feltcher for the
Friday Afternoon Club, in honor of her
guest, Airs. R O Pharr, of LaGr&nge.
On Thursday evening Airs. Fletcher
entertained at a musical at her Home
on Alain street in honor of Mrs. Pharr.
One of the most attractive affairs of
the week was the party at which Mrs.
Jennie C. Amos entertained on Monday
afternoon, with Airs, Pharr as the honor
guest.
^atlersyiTTe j
C ARTERSVTLLE, Nov. 29.—An in
teresting event of the week was
— the marriage of Aliss Sarah Alline
Pullen to Elmer F. Cox, of Atlanta, on
Sunday afternoon at the home of the
bride’s uncle, John Stanford. The Rev.
Thomas Stanford, also an uncle of the
bride, officiated. The out-of-town guests
were Air. and Airs. Findley Cox. L. J.
Pullen, W. S. and R. W. Pullen and
AHss Edna Walraven, of Atlanta. They
were entertained at dinner at the home
of John Stanford. Mrs. James H. Wof
ford. Aliases Roberta and Sarah Lizzie
Wylie assisted in receiving and enter
taining the guests.
Airs. C. N. Patterson entertained a
few friends Tuesday at dinner for Airs.
L. W. Flemister. who, with her hus
band, left Thursday for their home in
Dallas.
An interesting meeting of the Chero
kee Club was held Tuesday afternoon,
the president. Airs. D. B. Freeman, pre
siding over the business session and
Airs. C. M. Milam, literary chairman
and second vice president, over the lit
erary program. The Rev. L. G. Haines
made an impressive talk on how the
ministry regards the modem woman.
Mrs. A. O. Granger spoke on woman’s
economic independence.
FREE
COLORED PEOPLE'S HAIR
mm 1U4 cjstaloq msrr n\rr
flhonz mH n«w in <iok)r*d Women • HfU*
We m the If jit importrn> aad maruifftetorer*
C*loMd People’■ bein* th» oldest end
tuoet reliable firm to thla line. We fuaractc* P«-
‘«wt action or xpotug refunded. We pMltfoOf
[uerentee the* ear heir to oyp&rtor to any an the
oertret, end «nrr prior* eve loom then thoee tf el
the pound.
ee tbmi
end ov
tnrwheee fW.
ThU heir ed ptond_« ___
htom m Tfw a-eji We eell heir by
•>«♦* note eod efl etyfee of heir, eleo
tonally line line of toile* erttefe* ma atrctchtonrioa
nnibe *1 who lea el* rrlcee.
3~oent afanp tm free towti
■anted everywhere
RUMAJRA HAT# OOWPAHV
', 23 Oimm
*1.
•heel. Mew Verb Cto*
an
SPECIAL. THIS WEEK
THE BEST MAKE
Swinging Hobby Horse, Absolutely Safe
— $4.48-——
Worth a Dollar More. Also Larger Sizes and a Few
Slightly Shopworn at
BARGAIN PRICES
FOUR FLOORS OF TOYS.
BRADLEY’S
29 South Broad Street.
A Sale Which Will C rown
Our Greatest Effort!
300'
125-
200-
300'
167-
150
$35 to $40 Suits at
$45 to $50 Suits at
Dresses at
Dresses at
Coats at
■$25.00
■$16.50
■$20.00
•$30 to $35 Coats at
$24.50
$29.75
$14.50
$8.95
$12.50
$19.75
f 1
A new and more emphatic adjective than one will find in the dictionary is
A r-^ necessary to give proper emphasis to this sale. We have never had
anything like it before and to our knowledge it has never been equaled
in Atlanta.
Easy to see there hasn’t been much seasonable weather as yet this fall
when you can buy such values as these December 1 st. Three noted manu
facturers of high-class apparel sold us their surplus and canceled orders at about
50 per cent underprice—and our own well known lines are reduced to corre-
g ond. Such savings as these will hardly be duplicated even in January.
/ery new material, color and style is liberally represented—and you know
this store’s reputation for selling ONLY high-grade merchandise. Sale starts
promptly at 9 o’clock Monday morning.
Come, expecting to find this store a mighty busy spot.
Additional Tailors ill Be On Hand To Make All Alterations
Promptly. No Charge For This Expert Service Fit Guaranteed.
Southern Suit Shirt Co.
Largest Exclusive VC^omen s Afifuirel Store in the South
GEO. W. SEAY, President :: :: :: :: 43-45 Whitehall St.