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2 H TTKAKHT'H SlIMJAY AJUr.IUL'AN, AHjAJMA, UA., M’.MMT, DKCKMBKH 7. CALENDAR fOR WEEK IN SOCIETY MONDAY. Mr*. Clarence Haverty give* a luncheon for •Mi** Eula Jackson,a bride-elect. TUESDAY. Mrs. Henry W. Miller give* a HERSEY M BURNEY JVlR. and MltS. UIIAHLLS NKI.SON NTLIUIKTT. of I’ateraon, l I N. .1., Iuivm iiiiTioumvd the ♦*njjni{» , nn*nt, of their daughter, Mrs. Helen Sterrett Horsey, to Iklward Pin* MuBurney, of Atlanta. r r DUNSON WILLINGHAM "X lli. ANI) Mils. WAl.KKK DI NS* >\ ami tIn- R.-m.-iit of tlll'lr i I daughter, Jane fikUth. to William Baynanl Willinithanx, Jr., tin- wedding to take place at the Second Baptist t’hurch In January. DE BARDELABEN QUINLAN jVIllS. WIUJAM ABBOTJ' DK BA III tHI.ABKN announces the cngHgc inent of her daughter, Janie, to [,«merit Wilson Quinlan, the wed ding to take place at home December 2,1. to to to M’DONALD PORTER MRS. LUCIE WILKINS M’DONALD. of Savannah, Oh., announces • ■ tho ongagomont of her daughter, F.flle Gordon, to Howard Ken nedy Porter, the wedding to take place December 81. r r r HOLLINGSWORTH MARKS M il. AND MKfi. JOHN WILLIAM HOLLINGSWORTH announce the engagement of their daughter, Katie Stolle, and William Grover Marks, the wedding to take place at the home of the bride’s parents early In January. No cards. to to « STOVALL RYLEE J OHN STOVALL, of Gainesville, announces the engagement of his daughter, Bessie Mae, to Francis Lumpkin Kylee, the marriage to take place In December. to to to LAKE VICKERS, N R. AND MRS. E. P. LAKE, of Laurens County, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Georgia May, to Beyaleel Vickers, of Washington County, the marriage to take place at the Lake home, near Dublin, on the morning of Friday, Decemlier 1ft. to to to WILLIAMS SANDERS M R. AND MRS. R. J. WILLIAMS, of Swalnsboro, announce the en gage ment of their daughter, Robbie Jewell, to James Guyton San ders, of Dublin, the wedding to take place at the First Baptist Church In Dublin on the afternoon of January 14. to to to WEINBERGER REICH VI R. AND MRS. A. SCHMIDT, of Cleveland, Ohio, announce the en * I i gagement of their sister, Miss Sabina Weinberger, to Dr. ls*o Rage Reich, of Augusta, (ia., the marriage to take place In the near future. to to to ENNIS VEAL N R. AND MRS. C. W. ENNTR, of Mtlledgeville, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Jessie Mina, to Jesse Ralph Veal, the wedding to take place December 23, at home. to to to WELLHOUSE MEYER VI R. AND MRS. LOUIS WEI,I,HOUSE nnnonnee the engagement of I • their daughter, Corrlnue, to Ely Meyer, Jr., of Rochester, N. V. to to to BANKS WILLIAMS [V1 Its. ALBERT G. WILLIAMS announces the engagement of her ' * daughter, Lydia Alberta, to Rate Banks, of Gainesville, the mar riage to take place on the evening of January 14, at her home in < ixford. to to to POUND STEPHENSON MllS. ABEL FLEMING POUND announce* the engagement of her ' ■ daughter, Grace Louise, to John William Stephenson, of Decatur, Ga., the marriage to be January 7, at her home on Crew street- buffet luncheon for Mr*. Jame* Edward Graham, of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr*. James L. Dickey’s guest. Mis* Mamie Ansley gives lunch eon for Miss Eula Jackson, a bride- elect. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brandon t ive a dinner dance for Mrs. Jame* dward Graham, of Cleveland. Mrs. John M. Cooper entertain* a bridge club for Miss Christine Barnard, of San Francisco. Miss Emily Win*hip wed* Hugh Scott at home of Mr. and Mrs. Charle* R. Winship, at 8:30 o’clock, a large reception to follow the cer emony. Mis* Nan Stephen* give* mu sical for Mr. and Mr*. Walter P. Stanley. WEDNESDAY. General and Mr*. Robert K. Evan* give an afternoon reception at home. Mr*. George Dexter give* a luncheon for Mm Katherine Ellis, a debutante. Mrs. Anthony S. Murphy give* an afternoon reception for mem ber* of the Pioneer Society, at the residence of Mr*. Charles Sciple. Mis* Katherine Eili* gives a din er party for her guest, Miss Doro thy Aleshire, of Washington, D. C. THURSDAY. Mrs. William H. Kiser gives a luncheon at home for Mr*. Jame* Edward Graham, of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr*. James L. Dickey’s guest. Mis* Katherine Ellis gives a 6 o'clock dinner for Mi** Eula Jack- ' son and her fiance, Edward AI*op. )| Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy give a dance and buffet supper for Miss Eula Jackson and her fianco, Edward Alsop, following the church rehearsal for the wedding. FI.IDAY, Miss Margaret Grant gives a luncheon for Miss Eula Jackscn and her fiance, Edward Alsop. Miss Helen Dargan gives a buf fet luncheon for Mrs. Jesse Dra per. Miss Eula Jackson wed* Edward Alsop at the First Methodist Church at 8:30 o’clock, a reception to follow at the Capital City Club. Miss Margaret Moore wed* Fer- < mor Blanton Barrett, of New York, at morning ceremonv SATURDAY. Dinner-dance at the Piedmont Driving Club, according to the latent mode, with draperies of tulle. Miss Grant wore a Frenchy toilet of apricot satin, com bined with old blue. Miss Ellis, who ful visit to Miss Martina Burke, wore returned for the affair from a delight- one of the many lovely gowns fash ioned for her debut festivities—a dinner gown of white satin, with a tunic of green chiffon, heavily in- crusted in crystal. Other beautifully gowned guests were Misses Mary Helen Moody, Anne Akers, Jessie McKee, Ada Alexander, Marion Gold smith, Callie Hoke Smith, Mrs. Rob ert J. Lowry. Mrs. Frank S. Ellis and Mrs. John W. Grant. Henry Walker Bagley, Platt Ward- law, John Morrow, James Robinson, Edgar Chambers, Charles Hurt, Carl Elkin, Thomas Hlnman, Henry Mor gan, Rankin Manley, Charlie Shep herd, Gadsden Russell, Haralson Argo, Will Spalding and Nesbit Marye. Miss Elizabeth Greene, of Augusta, who has taken so many Atlanta girls In her parties abroad, is planning an other trip for after the holidays, and Miss Laurlan Johnson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Peachtree road, will be one of the party. Other prominent girls will be with her, Including Misses Virginia Butler, of Madison; Carolyn Cum mings, Constance Stearns and Mrs. Maurice Walton, all of Augusta bl sides John Walton. * Miss Medora Berry, of Greervi, S. C., who has been visiting Sanford Gay, returned home ThaJ day. Sanford Gay who has been qul 111 for six weeks, is greatly Imp-,, Charles T. Nunnally 1, spendlr.J week in New York. he other apartments ther* were luantltlea of Liberty and Klllarney rones. y FHILE Atlanta hostesses have \Y1 a well deserved reputation for their lavish hospitality, this ify boasts as well some hosts who iro noted for thMr ease and taste in ••ntertaining. Colonel Willis Ragan ia i famous giver of dinner parties, and me of the most delightful affairs of he week was a theater and supper *arty, with which he complimented Miss Eula Jackson, a bride-elect, and Misses Katherine Ellis and Margaret Irant, two debutantes. Following the performance at the Vtlanta. Theater, the gueets motored o Colonel Ragan’s Peachtree street residence, where the apartments were lavishly decorated with cut flowers and foliage plants. The guests were seated for dinner at three tables, the genial Colonel presiding at one, and his two sons, James and Dr. WTllls Ragan, pre siding at each of the others. These tables were similarly adorned with large plateaus of Liberty rose* and ferns, and the approaching holiday season and suggested in the colors of red and green, observed in all minor details. The place cards bore hand-painted sketches of butterflies and flowers, and an elaborate dinner was served. The three honor guests, who are among the best gowned girls of the city, wore exquisite toilets for this gown of white satin was fashioned occasion. Miss Jackson's imported S MERRY children’s party was giv en by Mrs. IOlla Wright Wilcox last week in honor of her young daughter, Catherine Howard Wilcox, whose tenth birthday was thus ob served. The afternoon was spent in dancing, and later pink and white re freshments were served from a table decorated with pink flowers, and pink shaded candelabra. The young hostess wore a hand made frock of white mull and lace, with pink ribbons. The guests were Catherine Davis, Margaret Morgan, Harriet Shedden, Mary Shedden, Douglas Paine, Betty Witherspoon, Mary Eleanor Evlns, Julia Greenfield, Elizabeth Merritt, Dorothy Stiff, Mar tha Boynton, Catherine Humphries. Mary Cohen, Margaret Block, Nell Cohen, Frances Ellis, Erskine Jarna- gin, Isabelle Johnson, Garda Horton. Anne Grant, Ethel Hunter, Phillis Hunter, Mary Elizabeth Riddle, Ja mie Robinson, Frances Hurt, Fannie Manley, Jack Cohen, Edward Van Winkle, Jack Hayes, Billy Ward law, KEEL Y’S KEELY’S Nothing So Acceptable as a Cluny Centerpiece T HE dinner-dance which Captain Jame* W. English gave Friday evening at the Piedmont Driv ing Club was & delightful compliment to Mr. and Mre. Edward Butler, Jr., of Buffalo, N. Y. Captain English, with hie daughter*, Mrs. James D. Robinson and Mrs. Gordon Kiser, and the honor guests, received at one end of the dining room, which was con verted into a reception room, the walls lined with palme and the chan deliers festooned with smilax. The farther end of the room was filled with tables, at which an elaborate dinner was served. Half the tables were adorned with baskets of pink roses and the other half bore a large plateau of pink roses and ferns. In the reception hall there were dozens of white chrysanthemums and groups of handsome palms. Following din ner there was dancing in the ball room. Mrs. Butler, the honor guest, wore an exquisite Paris gown combining pink satin and tulle Mrs. James D. Robinson wore black velvet with cor sage of tulle, and her Jewels were su perb diamonds. Mrs. Gordon Kiser wore gray chiffon velvet. Mrs. James K. Dickey, Jr., wore blue silk taffeta shot with green, and corsage of chif fon veiling an embroidery of cut steel beads. Her guest, Mrs James Ed ward Graham, of Cleveland. Ohio, wore black satin with drapery of black lace. Mrs. Edward H. Inman was gowned In white brocade char- meuse, with a girdle of saffron-col ored velvet and tulle Mrs. John W. Grant was very beautiful in Alice blue brocade chiffon, with corsage of rare lace. her ttmw to the cultivation of a aweet voice. The bridegroom 1* the eon of Mr. and Mr* W. B. Willingham, and is a prominent young business man, and also popular in club and social life He studied at the University of Geor gia, and later attended the business college in Poughkeepsie. N. Y. He is a popular member of the Chi Psi Fraternity, and a member of the WllHngham-Tlft Lumber Company. *T*HE announcement of the engago- j inent of Miss Edith Dunson and William Baynard Willingham, Jr., in Sunday’* American, adds an interesting event to the list of so cial events dated for January. The wedding will occur the latter part of the month, at the Second Baptist Church, of which the bride’s parents are members, and later there will be a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dunson. The young couple will be attended by a large wedding party, including eix bridesmaids, and as many grooms men and usher* Several parties will be given the bride-elect before her marriage, and her wedding will cen ter a cordial social interest. Miss Dunson is the eldest of the five attractive daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dunson, and has been accorded much admiration since her debut a [ W HILE at this season the debu tante holds royal sway and there are parties morning, aft ernoon and evening in her honor, the gayetles of the past week have been Interspersed with several elegant af fair* given solely for the married set. Mrs. Thomas Philip Hlnman was hoatess at a buffet luncheon, which was one of the most elaborate events of the week, and Mrs. J. Carroll Payne entertained at a buffet luncheon on two consecutive day*. Inviting 50 friends each day. For these affairs the guest* Includ ed only the married set, but the beau ty of their toilets rivaled those seen at the debtuante functions, and the decorations were lavish and beauti ful. Mrs. Hinman entertained in honor of Mrs. Robert Yancey, of New York, whose visit to Mrs. Joseph Raine, Jr„ has been the occasion for a round of parties. The hostess and honor guest, with Mrs. Raine, received in the long library, where the bookcases were bunked with Enchantress carnations, and in the hall were flowering bego nias. In the dining room the polished mahogany table was covered with lace mms and had for a centerpiece a low French basket tilled with Lady Hill- ington roses and valley lilies, with decorative details in yellow and white. The hostess wore a corsage bouquet of yellow roses, lavender orchids and valley lilies, with her exquisite toilet of ciel blue satin and ruffles of tulle, and the honor guest wore black char- tneuse, with corsage of white tulle and lace. At both the luncheons given by Mrs. Payne she was assisted in entertain ing by her daughters Mrs. Alex Smith. Jr., and Mrs. Charles T. Hop kins. Jr. For the first luncheon Lib erty rose* adorned the library, with Aaron Ward rose* arranged in a low silver vase, surrounded by four small er vases, filled with the same flow ers and caught together with slender silver chains as the table decoration On the following day Mrs. Payne chose American Beauty roses and white carnations for her table, and ia For many years our LINEN SECTION Las been tbe favorite resort for seekers after tbe best X^mas gifts. Nothing is more practical and motbing more acceptable to tbe housewife than DECORATIVE LINEN. Her delight and interest are keenly enlisted at once hy a charming gift from our LINEN DEPARTMENT. Here is a rare opportunity, just at the season o GIVING TIME. » 500 Cl uny Centerpieces f Worth $3.50 to $4.00 At At One Price for Choice $* .74 JL. each Worth $3.50 to $4.00 French Peasant laces have been noted for their wearing qual ities, for centuries. We have secured from an importer a large shipment from Southern France of CLUNY PIECES — every stitch hand made. Never before lias such an extraordinary value been shown as these pieces. Think of buying a Hand-made Cluny Table Piece at about the same price you would usually pay for machine-made goods. -every piece is just in from Custom House, -each is originally laundered. -every size is fully 28 inches. -every piece edged with hand-made Cluny. -not one worth less than $3.50 to $4.00. -one price for the choice of the lot. $* .74 Genuine Hand-Made at 1 French Cluny Centers eacl This opportunity comes along at the time when the thrifty housekeeper thinks of her friends and relatives, as well as her own individual wants. It wdll be noted that every piece is of the popular round de sign, suitable for centers on large dining tables, or can be used for table covers on small tables. See O ur Window Displ ay Keely C ompany KEELY’S KEELY'S A Timely Ribbon Sale More than 10,000 Yards Popular Ribbons Just at the time when every woman is seeking RIBBONS for sashes, girdles, hair hows, dress em bellishments and Holiday fancy work, at one price q Brocade ribbons —Persian ribbons —Moire ribbons ^ — Dresden ribbons -—Messaline ribbons raifeta ribbons Satin ribbons Oriental ribbons At 25 Never before has a Holiday season seen such a demand for RIBBONS. RIBBONS here, there and everywhere. Dresses are trimmed with RIBBONS; Xmas remembrances are made with RIBBONS; Fancy Holiday work calls for RIB BONS. —Taffeta Ribbons—all colors. —Oriental Ribbons—in new designs. —Dresden Ribbons—in pastel colors. —Messaline Ribbons—for crushed styles. —Moire Ribbons for hair bows. Ranging in width from four to seven inches. In VALUE up to 40c. —See windowful of them. K eely Company A Gift F rom H aynes Carries with it a prestige and a guarantee of excellence which means pleasure to the recipient and satisfaction to the giver. Our consistent adherence to the policy of maintaining the highest standard in our wares, no matter how small or large the price may he, has made the name of Eugene V. Haynes C ompany synonymous wi tb all thati. beat in DIAMOND. PEARL and PRECIOUS STONE JEWELRY. WATCHES, SILVERWARE. CUT GLASS. NOVELTIES. LEATHER GOODS. ETC. To Christmas B uy ers Our entire store, with its limitless variety of gift suggestions, is now in com plete Holiday readiness, and already early gift-seekers are making their selections from the rarest pieces. The fart of wisdom is to choose your gifts now while selections may he made leisurely and with discrimination. Visitors Always Welcome Eugene V. Hi aynes 49 WHITEHALL STREET M I CAN’ I nor ■ ter: was. thf hotel th know a! know th topic ol will he l time to I just cldent- mine bi number They lighted, They talked. And w Friend For He die ternooi Now why. « est ft* 1 have and so for on iy. J privile as yot but n< Mayb< kept 1 Any ter is Some Didn’t and 1 shouh frienc gat y me al &**&*** — A r s