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TTEARST’R SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, (1A, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
FORTSON MAXWELL
Vi K. AX1> MI1S. J. M. FOH'i'Sc i\ nniiouiicv engugfinunt of thoir
t ■ daughter, Belle EateHe. to Hoy Marco Muxwoli, the wedding to
take place the latter part of December.
r r r
LITTLE BLOODWORTH
VJh. AND MRS. T. A. WELLS, of McGregor, Texas, announce the en
I ■ gageinent of their sister, Mrs. Ida Glenn IJttle, of Atlanta, to John
Lloyd Blood worth, of McGregor, Texas, the marriage to take place
the bride’s home December 2b.
* * *
BROZNACK HANOVER
VI R. AND MRS JACOB BROZNACK announce tin* engagement
* ■ the!
it
r * 9
WEED CLAY
M I!
S. .1, K. WKF.D. of Maron. announces the engagement of her
l I daughter, J,ols, to T. I). Clay, the wedding to take place In De-
<•010 her.
It K It
LILLY WESTER
\ 1 RS. M. M. LILLY, of Metcalfe. announce* the engagement of her
I • daughter, Malda, to Clifford Plant Wester, the marriage to take
place at the Baptist Church In Metcalfe on Saturday, December 20.
* X X
YATES WILSON
Mr. AND MHS. WILLIAM 8WAYNE YATES, of Quitman, announce
l I the engagement of their daughter, Ethel Arneltn, to John David
Wilson, the wedding to tuke place the latter part of December.
r r *
PHILLIPS BLANKS
Mrs. HARRIET RESPE8B PHILLIPS, of Reynolds, announces the
1 ' engagement of her daughter, Ella Elizabeth, to Robert Clifford
Blnnks, of Molena, the marriage to take place January 1. No curds.
M H
CROZIER LITTLE
D R. AND MRS. R. T. CROZIER, of Fort Caines, announce the en_
gagement of their daughter, Myrtle Irene, to Wallace Northen
Little, the wedding to take place at home on December 31.
x. x X
FINLEY PATTERSON
C A. FINLEY, of Tallahassee, Fla., announces the engagement of
• his daughter, Corinne, to E. D. Patterson, of Craeevllle, Fla., the
marriage to take place at Trinity Methodist Church, Tallahassee, on the
evening of December 8.
* * *
WEEN PERRY
N R. AND MRS, WEEN announce the engagement of their daughter,
Ida, to Abraham Perry, the wedding date to be announced later.
X X X
SPEERS STAINBACK
Mr. AND MRS. WILLIAM JAY SPEERS announce the engagement
• I of their daughter, Mae, to Dr. James Frank Stainback, of Wades-
ls>ro, N. C„ the wedding to take plnoo December 28.
XXX
SMITH WATSON
tilt. AND MRS. EDWTN ELLIS SMITH announce the engagement
I of their daughter, Eva Famine, to Francis I. Watson, of Phllndel-
I
phla. The wedding will take place December 24.
XXX
BROWNHAMBY
jVjli. AND MRS. WILLIAM I
CALENDAR FOR
WEEK IN SOCIETY
MONDAY.
Tango tea at Piedmont Hotel.
Mrs. Nash Broyles gives small
afternoon bridge for Mrs. Robert
Yancey, of New York, Mrs. Joseph
Raine's guest.
Mrs. James Jackson gives mati
nee party for Mrs. Herman Sey-
del, of New York, followed by tea
at Georgian Terrace, given by Mrs.
Vassar Woolley.
Colonel Willis Ragan gives box
party for Miss Eula Jaokson, a
bride-elect, and for Misses Mar
garet Grant and Katherine Ellis,
debutantes.
TUESDAY.
Mrs. William Clare Spiker reads
“The Bluebird” for Drama League
at Georgian Terrace.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Inman
give dinner-dance at Piedmont
Driving Club for Miss Margaret
Grant.
WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. J. Carroll Payne gives
luncheon at home.
Mrs. John Raine and Mrs. Ged-
dings Tupper give afternoon bridge
for Mrs. Robert Yancey, of New
York.
THURSDAY.
Mrs. Thomas Philip Hinmart
gives small buffet luncheon at
home for Mrs. Robert Yancey, of
New York.
Mr9. J. Carroll Payne gives sec
ond in a series of luncheons.
Mrs. Morris Brandon gives
luncheon for iss Eula Jackson, a
bride-elect.
Miss Caroline Muse gives lunch
eon for Miss Emily Winship, a
bride-elect.
Mrs. Albert Collier gives small
tea at Piedmont Driving Club for
Mrs. Robert Yancey.
FRIDAY.
Mrs. William H. Kiser gives
luncheon for Miss Eula Jackson, a
bride-elect.
Mrs. Scott Hudson gives bridge
luncheon at Earst Lake for Mrs.
Robert Yancey.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wim
bish give dancing party for Miss
Christine Barnard, of San Fran-
\ cisco, Cal.
SATURDAY.
Miss Marion Goldsmith gives
luncheon for Miss Emily Win-
ship, a bride-elect, and for Miss
Katherine Ellis, a debutante.
I Stuart Witham gives dinner par-
tv at Piedmont Driving Club for
Miss Eula Jackson and her fiance,
Edward Alsop.
Dinner-dance at Piedmont Driv
ing Club.
I RS. JA
HAM.
MOSS FIELDS
I AMES ALEXANDER MOSS, of Tlgnall, announ es the engagement
•J of his daughter, June Burns, to Camden Fields, of Albany, the
wedding to tuke place early In January.
XXX
BROWN, of Smyrna, Ga., announce
the engagement of their daughter, Mettle, to William Hubert
llamby, the wedding to take place the latter part of January.
X X X
FREEMAN FINCHER
\1 R. AND MRS. JOSIAH PENDERGRASS FREEMAN, of Social Clr-
l I cle, Oa„ announce the engagement of their daughter, Louise, to
Ethan T. Fincher, of LaGrauge, Gn„ the wedding to take place In Feb
ruary.
XXX
KINARD POPE
[Silt, and MRS. JESSE M. KINARD, of Montieello. announce the
I ' engagement of their daughter, Inn Pearl, to Clark Turner Pope,
the marriage to take place at home on the afternoon of December 21.
HOUSE CORKER
M RS, JULIA ADELAIDE HOUSE announces the engagement of her
laughter, Leila, to Paul Grattan Corker, the wedding to take place
December 22 at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church.
» • RS. JOHN W. GRANT, who
[V| is noted for the exquisite
* taste displayed In all her par
lies, gave one of the prettiest affairs
of the week—a dinner-dance of thir
ty guests, which was given at the
Grant residence on Peachtree street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Draper, who re
turned a day or two before from their
wedding Journey, were honor guests
and the entire company were seated
for dinner at two tables.
Cyclamen baskets In the wistaria
shade, filled with gorgeous La
France roses, and having great bows
of French blue ribbon tied on the
handle, each basket of a different size,
were placed on the tables. The place
cards were little French figures, ear
ning out the same color combination
and the silver candlesticks and can
delabra were tipped with white
shades, painted In designs of Dresden
flowers.
An elaborate dinner was served,
and later there was dancing in the
ballroom on the third floor. Here there
were decorations of palms, foliage
plants and ferns, and an orchestra lng party Friday evening at their
game and recently made an automo
bile trip from Hartford, Conn., to
New York, with Mrs Hart, her hos
tess.
• • •
\/i ISS JENNIE RICE, of Chicago,
I I Is being given many parties
during her visit to her cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Else man, at the
Georgian Terrace. The dance given
last week by Mr. and Mrs. Else man
was & delightful compliment to Miss
Rloo, when forty young people were
entertained on the njezzantne floor
of the hotel. Pink roses and ferns,
with foliage plants, were decorations,
and supper was served from a long
buffet table, adorned with pink roses
and ferns. Mrs. Else man was hand
somely gowned in black charmeuse
and lace, and Mias Rice wore a dan
cing gown of pink charmeuse, with
overdress of lace.
* • •
V /t R. AND MRS. J. E. HUNXI-
| J CUTT entertained at an In
formal buffet supper and danc-
alster, Mrs. Sims. She will remain
with her several days.
• • •
“*HE Atlanta Alumni Chapter of
the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity
gave a banquet in the private
dining room of the Ansley Hotel
Friday evening. A large number of
members were present, snd a few
visitors.
RS. JAMES EDWARD GRA-
of Cleveland, Ohio, ar
rives Thursday to spend some
time with Mrs. James L. Dickey, Jr.,
it “Arden.” A series of entertain
ments will be given her during her
visit, among them the luncheon Mrs.
H. W. Miller gives for her on Thurs
day, December 9, and the dInner-
da nee Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brandon
will give for her on that evening.
• • •
The Brookhaven Hunt Club had a
cross-country run Thanksgiving Day.
Starting from the Piedmont Club at
11 o’clock the ride lasted for an hour
Those entering Into the sport were
Mrs. John Hill, Misses May Atkinson.
Margaret McKee, Mary Allgood
Jones, Bam Sllcer, Willis Hagan, Jr ,
13. A. Stigen and Willard McBurney.
Another meet was held on Saturday
with a start from the Brookhaven
Country Club at 3 o’clock. The par
ty did not return until dark. An
added attraction was the pack of
hounds, which, arrived la at week, and
had their first run on this occasion.
M
RS. CHESS LEY HOWARD en
tertained Friday at her home
on Piedmont avenue, in com
pliment to Miss Anne Akers, a de
butante.
The guests were seated at small
tables which has as their centerpieces
a vase of pink roses and narcissi. In
the dining room there was a large
center table, and It was adorned with
a mound of pink roses and narcissi.
Mrs* Howard was assisted in en
tertaining by her mother, Mrs. Isa
bel O’Near, who wore a gown of lav
ender crepe and lace. Mrs. Howard
was gowned In blue meteor crepe and
caracmacrosR lace.
The guests included the debutantes
and a few of Mrs. Howard’s gin
friends.
her guest, Miss Adeline Davis, of
Virginia; Mis* Katherine Ellis and
her guest, Miss Martina Burke, of
Macon; Miss Lamar Latham, of
Washington, D. C., Mrs. Charles
Conklin’s guest; Misses Margaret
Grant, Helen McCullough. Mamie
Ansley, Eula Jackson, Mignon Mc
Carty, Dorothy Harman, Cable Hoke
Smith; Mrs. Van Wilkinson and Mrs.
William D. Ellis, Jr
s
M’
r
HE buffet luncheon at which Mrs.
Thomas Philip Hlnman enter
tains Thursday at her West
Peachtree art re t residence, will be one
of a series of handsome parties, given
Mrs. Robert Yancey, of New York,
Mrs. Joseph Raine’s guest. A limited
number of guests has been invited for
1:30 o’clock.
• • •
Misses Katherine Ellis and Harriet
Calhoun left Thursday morning
Macon, where they are the guests of
Miss Martina Burke. Several par
ties have been given in their honor;
Mrs. Campbell Jones. Mrs. Albert
Bach, Eugene Stetson and Miss
Burke complimenting them with in
formal affairs.
ISS DOROTHY HARMAN in ex
pected home to-day, after
spending several weeks in Bir
mingham, where she wns most de
lightfully entertained os the guest of
Misses Bland and Joy Tomlinson. On
Wednesday Mrs. B. F. Moore gave
nn elaborate luncheon at the Coun
try Club for Miss Harman, inviting
eight young women to he her guests.
The table wan decorated with yellow
chrysanthemums and all the details
were In yellow. Another party at
which Miss Harman shared honors
with the visitors in Birmingham was
that given by Miss Louise Long
when she entertained at a bridge tea.
• • •
M ISS JEAN GRIFFITH, of Co
lumbus, Ind., has been given
several parties during her visit
to Mrs. Joseph N. Moody. The lunch
eon which Mrs. James A. Branch
gave at the Capital City Club, com
plimented Miss Griffith, and was an
elaborate affair. Russell roses, ar
ranged in a green foliage basket,
formed the centerpiece, and the
place cards were in pastel colors. The
cakes and bonbons were served in a
candy basket of pastel shades, gar
landed with roses, and the affair was
marked by many pretty details.
Mrs. Branch wore a three-piece
suit of black broadcloth, with hat
of black velvet and tulle, and Miss
Griffith wore black velvet, with n
velvet hat adorned with furs and Par
adise feathers.
Another affair complimenting Miss
Griffith was the box party at the
Atlanta, given by Mrs. Claude Kress,
of New York, who Is spending some
time at the Georgian Terrace.
HANDSOMELY embossed
bride’s sake, wreathed in pink
roses and bearing the bride’s
Initials in pink, was a feature of the
afternoon bridge party at which Mrs.
Harry Stotesbury-Cutter and her
sister, Mrs. Howard Parker, enter
tained for Mrs. Arthur Flowers, a
recent bride.
There was an embroidered center-
piece and a box of stationery for the
honor guest, silk hose for top score,
and a boudoir cap for consolation.
Pink roses were decorations, and the
color scheme was carried out In the
refreshments. Mrs. Stotesbury-Cut
ter wore pink charmeuse and Mrs.
Parker wore lavender charmeuse.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler. Jr., of
Buffalo, N. Y., who have spent the
past year abroad, will arrive to-day
to visit Mrs. A. M. Robinson.
* • •
N reviewing the Thanksgiving
gayetles among the younger set.
one thinks of the Atlanta girls
who always add so much to the so
cial life of the city, and who were
not here for Thanksgiving.
Miss Marjorie Brown, who was the
guest of her cousins, the Misses Wil
son, at the White House for several
days and was one of the bridesmaids
nt the Wilson-Sayre wedding, re
mained in Washington as the guest
of Miss Margaret Howry, and. with
her mother, was a guest at the White
House on Thanksgiving Day at the
family dinner party given by the
Wilsons.
Miss Passie May Ottley is also vis
iting Miss Howry, who is her cousin,
and she too spent Thanksgiving in
Washington.
Miss Marjorie Brown, who left re
cently with her mother for an ex
tended stay in New York, spent
Thanksgiving in the metropolis as
the guest of friends.
Miss Virginia Lipscomb, who is at
school In New York, was the guest
of friends there for Thanksgiving, as
was Miss Margaret Traylor, who Is
studying this winter at The Castle.
Miss Mary Brown, a student at
Vassar College, spent her holidays
with friends in New York, and other
Atlanta girls in New York at this
time were Misses Maizle Thurston
and Ida May Blount.
Two Atlanta girls. students in
Washington. D. C.. who spent their
holiday there were Misses Ida May
Winship and Harriet Broyles. Miss
Ellen O’Keefe remained In Balti
more. where she is studying at the
Notre Dame convent.
A-t Hollins Institute several At
lanta girls spent their holiday to
gether—Misses Nell Choate. Helen
Rhorer. Grace Blood worth. Josephine
Smith. Ethel Hudson and Rebie Wil
kins, Harriet Haynes and Dorothy
Traynham.
Miss Marcella Hallman remained in
Staunton, and Miss Maude Barker
Fobb spent her holiday in Raleigh,
N. C.
Mies Ruth Rosser returned from
Brenau for the holidays, and is en
tertaining a group of her classmates
at a week-end house party, at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Z. Rosser. Several parties have been
given her guests, who are Misses Eva
Renfroe, of Jacksonville. Fla; Clare
Belle Glover and Cynthia Ellis, of
Grirtin. and Nelle Walked of At
lanta.
Miss Mary Dlsbro and Miss Luelle
Bean also returned from Brenau and
entertained several guests for whom
a number of parties were given—
Misses Elizabeth Gayle, of Shreve
port, La.; Mary McArthur and Nell
Boyd, of Cordele; Leonora Golden,
of Columbus: Nellie May Burney, of
Rome, and Eleanor Boeschenstein. of
Edwardsville. Ill.
* * *
Miss Marion Achiaon is having a
fine time in Nashville, her old home.
Last week she assisted in entertain
ing the guests at the debut dance
that J. H. Nell gave for his daugh
ter, Rachel Nell.
• • •
Miss Nell Hunnicut, of Athens, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Stiles Hop
kins, for several weeks.
* * *
Miss Eltse Hansell, who is visit
ing: Mrs. Horace Crane. In Savannah,
was given a bridge party by her
hostess Wednesday morning. The
dancing party given by Mir. and Mrs.
Robert Hilton Knox for their de
butante daughter, Eloise Knox, was
an elegant affair. All the debutantes
of the season and the visitors In the
city were invited. Miss Hanse'.l wore
green brocade charmeuse trimmed In
pink chiffon and cream lace.
* • •
T HE clubs of the city observed a
very happy week-end, and while
there was no special observance
of Thanksgiving Day at the Piedmont
Driving Club and the East Lake Coun
try Club, many club members mo
tored out to both clubs to enjoy the
balmy day on the broad verandas
surrounding the clubhouses.
At the Capital City Country Club a
special luncheon was served, which
was enjoyed by many who had spent
the morning on the golf links.
At the regular dinner-dance at the
Piedmont Driving Club on Saturday
evening several large parties were
given.
Miss Lamar Latham, of Washing
ton, D, C., Mrs. Charles Conklin's
guest, was given a party by Mr. and
Mrs. Henry DeOive.
Miss Emily Winship, a bride-elect,
was given a party of sixteen by Mr.
and Mrs. Hollins Randolph.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer L. Moore gave
a party of twelve in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederic J. Paxon.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Arkwright
had ten guests, and several other par
ties were given.
* * *
Mrs. Troy Bivings entertained her
bridge club Friday afternoon at her
home on Westminster Drive. The
house was decorated with palms and
ferns, autumn leaves and chrysan
themums in vases adorning the man
tels. Eight guests were present.
* • *
M ISS MARJORIE BROWN, who
was a guest at the White
House for several days pre
ceding the Wifeon-Sayre wedding, at
which she was a bridesmaid, spent the
remainder of the week with Miss
Mary Howry at her home in Wash
ington. Miss Passie May Ottley !■
also visiting Miss Howry, who 1*
her cousin, and the Atlanta girls have
been given a series of parties during
their visit.
Uncle Sam
GRAHAM
Bread
It’s 100 Per Cent Digestible
Made with the highest grade of
Graham Flour—and baked by a
thoroughly scientific process—
UNCLE SAM GRAHAM BREAD Is
one of the most nourishing of
foods. It digests easily—and in Its
entirety! Its nutritive and digest
ive properties are remarkable.
You’ll enjoy the flavor, too!
Your grocer sells Uncle Sam
GRAHAM Bread—also other
kinds of UN CLE SAM BREAD.
r
HE box party which Judge and
Mrs. Percy Adams gave at the
Atlanta, complimented Miss Eve
lyn Greene, a lovely debutante. Sup
per at the Ansley Hotel followed the
performance, and the party Included
Misses Greene. Helen Thorn, Mary
Butler, Dr. J, V. Pierson, Kennon Per
ry and George Walker.
• * *
NUMBER of parties are being
planned for Miss Mary Scott
Ferguson, of Roanoke, Va., who
arrives Monday to visit Miss Lula
Dean Jones,
a
A“
N immense plateau of pink roses,
bordered in ferns, and flat bou
quets of the same, laid on each
corner of the table, formed the dec
oration of Mrs. Mell Wilkinson’s
luncheon table, when she entertained
for Miss Adgate Ellis, a lovely de
butante. Gold baskets of pink bon
bons, the handles tied with pink rib
bons, further adorned the table, and
the silver candlesticks were shaded
In pink. The ices were pink and the
bonbons were embossed in pink, the
color scheme being observed In de
tail in the elaborate luncheon served.
The table was placed in the rose
room of the Piedmont Club.
The guests included Miss Ellis and
ROOT OUT YOUR CORNS
WITH PAINLESS TANGO
Don't Fuss and Worry, and Pick and
Gouge and Torture Your Toes
With Caustics.
TANGO for Corns Is the most mar
velous remedy of the age. No wpn-
der everybody Is enthusiastic about
It. One touch of TANGO on a corn
ends your suffering. Applied in a
second and it's done. No plaster or
salve to fuss with; nothing to stick to
tho stocking and be jerked from the
sore toe with excruciating agony; rto
swelling and tenderness, no blood.
Whatever you do for a com. NEVER
use a point or blade, because the risk
is too great. A slip of the instrument
and a drop of blood have caused
many cases of blood poison.
TANGO is the one safe remedy
that roots out the core of the corn,
painlessly. It softens this kernel and
brings It out, the root, and the corn
Is gone forever. No pain, no fuss, no
sore, bandaged toes.
TANGO is the safest and surest
remedy for corns and bunions; the
one GUARANTEED remedy. Any
druggist will return your money If
TANGO falls to root out the CORE of
the corn painlessly. 25c at All Drug
gists. Made and guaranteed by Ja
cobs’ Pharmacy, Atlanta.
We Make
Trunks,
Traveling
Bags and
Suit Cases
Floor
Samples
Trunks, Bags
and Cases
About
played.
Miss Margaret Grant, the debu
tante daughter of the household, as
slated her mother, and was charming
in a dancing gown of apricot satin,
with girdle of old blue. Mrs. Grant
wore white satin with draperies of
tulle and an embroidery of stiver
Mrs. Draper wore one of her trousseau
■ostumes—a dancing gown of white
satin.
M
| IBS LUCILE KUHP.T, who is
studying this winter in the
East, was an Atlanta repre
sentative at the Army-Navy game
last week and is having many pleas
ures. Miss Kuhrt was an enthu
siastic spectator at the Yale-Harvard
home on Peachtree road in compli
ment to two bride*-elect. Misses Eula
Jackson, who will be married to Ed
ward Alsor» December 12, and Emilv
Winship, the fiance of Hugh Scott,
their wedding to take place Decem
ber 9.
The mantels were banked with
ferns and other foliage, while Ameri
can Beauty roses und red carnations
added the proper touch of color to
the green background. Dancing fol
io wed.
• • •
| JV/1 RS ALBERT HEYWARD, of
j | Worcester, Mass . who was
given a series of parties dur-
1 ug her visit to Mrs John King Ott
ley, at Joyeuse, Is now visiting her
KEELY'S
KEELY’S
KEELY'S
Ruga
From
ths
Far
East
Our Eastern Rug Display
—is attracting marked attention from Rug Experts, from connoisseurs
and from Rug Collectors. Rarely beautiful Rugs, selected with great
care and acquired by us at one-tbird less tban usual prices, come most
opportunely for tbis sale, just now, wben everyone is looking for some
thing choice, unique, valuable and at the same time practical for
Christmas presents. No man wishing to surprise his wife, with a
handsome gift, can afford to miss the display of
Choice Eastern Rugs
—shown on our Third Floor Monday.
The reason for this underprice sale would make a long story; suffice
it to say that our New York representative, who is an Eastern Rug
Expert, selected for us, from a Rug Importer going out of business, 126
assorted sizes in EASTERN RUGS »t one-third less than the price
marked #n them.
We shall pass them on to you, m this Pre-Holiday Sale, on same
conditions, as for instance—Rugs valued at $60 would he priced here at
$40, and so on down the list.
Small Size Throw Rugs, Antique Designs,
Small Size Utility Rugs, Eastern Gems -
Popular Med ium Sizes, Antique Designs
Library Size* in Genuine Persian - - -
Apartment House Hall Rugs -
Persian and Antique Hall Runners -
Carpet Sizes in Selected Oriental Styles
Every Rug in the above collection is marked in plain figures at
one-third less than original New York dealers prices.
$ 3.50 to $22.50
$12.50 to $37.50
$20.00 to $ 240
$45.00 to $65.00
$35.00 to $78 00
$30.00 to $73.50
$95.00 to $ 197
K eely Company