Newspaper Page Text
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IIEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, DECEMBER
1913.
Miss IMxxhi Steworf °j
qiwntly visit* !iit flintor, Mrs. Ilillitird Spalding, in
Miss St.pwaft is a popular morn her of the yonn(?er societ
attends nil the ooIIpro dances in Athens. (Photo b
American Staff Photographer.)
Athens,
h o f r e -
this city.
y set, who
y Sunday
Augusta
a UGUSTA. I>«o. «. AVmpUmenttng
Mm PV>r«no« D. Qmw#U. Jr., on#-
of tha iMion'i brldus, Mri. Fred
eric Bal Pope *nt*rtaln#*1 'M ium 1 #
Phursday afternoon at lanchoon at the
'nuntry (.'Hub.
f)r Henry Prit<st>«tt. of Mew York *
liatlnrulebed irueat In Augu*Uu **a*
pitmen ted br the Medical Depart
•nent of the University of Oaorfta with
a luncheon cm Thursday at tha Country
Mto fWeale MaAuilffe entertatr.ed the
rhursdsy ooterl* at her home on Tel
fair street, the came of five hurxlr-d be-
*n* followed W afternoon lee A
jharmln* addition te the Coterie l» Mrs
Utrlok Olofson, who he* reoenty arrived
’n August* *e • November brine She
win be lioetoss at the meeting on next
Thursday .
Mlee CaXeene Broome entertained with
a bridge itmohect) Tuesday In oenipll-
mant to Mies Miriam Haselton. of Ath
ene who la her meet The high eoore
pH re a pair of gold hat pins, was pre
sorted by Mr* Bishop Alexander. Jr
The guest ot honor wee riven a pretty
rater oolor haled of an Indian maiden
Mlee Broome also entertained Friday
afternoon for Mlae Haeelton.
Mies Glad'.a Virginia Odom enter
tained about 40 of her young friends on
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
Tipper Reynold* street In celebration of
her thirteenth birthday
Th« Augusta Woman** Ohih hold am
Intereetln* meeting Friday afternoon In
Confederate Hall when the public health
of Augusta was discussed. There was
an Inatructtvr talk by rn Hhignr.e Mur
phoy. who gave many suggestions ae
fo how to conserve health. Mrs Green
ville Talbott la ohalrman of the health
committee.
The Fhtlomantlilo Club wtn moot on
Wedneaday afternoon at tba Y. W O.
A parlora
The Christmas bazaar hoM Wednes
day at the Y W. O. A produced the
gratifying reeulta.
Mr and Mra Harvtd (Husky gave a
reception Tuesday evening at their
home on the Hill celebrating the twen
ty-fifth anntsrersary of their marriage.
[
Pome
pa (SWli*. f>oo. 6 In honor ol h#»rils-
1 J tar. MY* Robert Nowell, of
Monroe, Mra Delta HT1! Wright
entertained at a reoentlon Wedneaday
when 260 oa-led
Mr* James Bolling MUno *nt*r
♦alivod at bridge Friday tn Iwnor of
Mrs James Maddox, a raoant bride
Mine Adeline Wright end M1«s Anna
Graham gave a party for Mrs Nevin
Patton Thursday at Hill Crest. The
married contingent was present.
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the pure food
expert, rave a leoture Monday under
the ausploes of the Rome Woman's Club,
which lias arranged s lyoeum oourse.
An event of Interest Thursday flight
was the Christmas charity benefit of
tableaux vlvants at The Opera House
Romes society beauties were seen In
poses characteristic of different nations
and In Imitation of portraha and sculp
ture.
Mrs Gordon ITlght entertained three
rabies of bridge Thnreday afternoon
complimentary to Mro reoent bskles.
Airs. James Maddox and Mrs Nevin
Patton.
Mrs John Berry and Mrs O S Pru-
den have returned from Washington.
D. C.. where they attended the Wilson
*ayre wedding
The Bachelor Otriir' Chib met this
week with Mies Jook Tjong Miss lanilso
Moultrie made top score and was awanl
f-d tlx prise..
Miss Ruth Awerett gave a buffet sup
per and InformaJ dance In honor of Miss
Martha La tody, of Birmingham, who is
the gueef of Mm Frank Woodruff.
Eld win Clapp
Shoes for
Men
Serviceable
Xmas Gifts
Laird &
Schober Shoes
for Women
Gifts that wfTl please as well as fulfill the quality of service—Genuine Gifts
that will be appreciated.
Itlen’s flonse Slippers
lounge about In.
few things you
a man and be
wants.
Any man tn
the world
simply de
lights In a
eomf ortn hie
pair of house
s 1 i ppers to
Tt’s one of the
can
give
sure he
$| 50
1 to
$}.50
J V-.
Boudoir Slippers
Warm, felt
boudoir slip
pers in a hun
dred beauti
ful des i gn s
and colors,
aTe the ideal
“Gift-
Rnntrihle” for milady. Our stock of
boudoir slippers is very complete
and varied.
$1.00
1 to
$J.0O
A Pair of Shoes '
is a sensible Xmas gift—one that brings
forth real appreciation in the reciprocant.
If they are not the exact size, exchange
, them after Xmas.
V J
r
For The Boy
A pair of real boys’ shoes. The kind that
last and at the same time are comfortable.
They stand all the wet weather of the long
winter.
35
Whitehall
27 Years at the Same Stand.
Mail orders promptly filled
R. C. BLA CK
35
Whitehall
wrpt.
Columbus
C OLUMBUS, l>#tc. On« of th«
moat elaborate social affairs of
the season was planned for Mrs.
Howell Simmons, of Amerlcus, In the
card party of Mrs. A P Tread wall at
her apartments ai the Carolyn. The
card part y was followed by a 6 o clook
dinner . . XKv . m
Mrs Albert Wynn, the guest of Mrs
W H. Dlsmukes, and Miss Lucy Coney,
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Julia Har
rell. thared honors at a theater party
l>Vlday afternoon
Mrs Edward Swift entertained a num
ber of friends at the Muscogee Club
Thursday afternoon.
As a courtesy to her sister, Mrs. c*ch
ard Massey, of Birmingham. Mrs. A I.
Gordy entertained the Friday Auction
Club at her home on Third avenue
Mrs Cartwright Cook won the prize
for top score. Mrs Massey was pre
senter! with a bouquet of carnations
Miss Margaret Bradley entertained In
formally at bridge on Friday morning In
honor of Miss Martha Ruth Or age. of
Macon, the guest of Miss Kate Woolfolk.
About 20 friends were invited
•Mrs. Frank Phillips entertained on
Wednesday evening complimentary to
her house Sfv.estH, Miss Marguerite Wil
liams .1 nr! Miss Elizabeth Felton, of
Martin. Fifteen of the intimate friends
of Mrs. Phillips were invited to meet,
the visitors.
Mrs Lawrence Hunt entertain**! tne
Sewing Club Wednesday morning
Mrs B. H. Hardaway was the hos
tess at her home on upper Third ave
nue Thursday afternoon at a reception
complimentary to Mrs. Richard W. Mas
sey, of Birmingham
The Students' Club met Friday after
soon at the home of Miss Mary Tigner
on upper Second avenue. The subject
for consideration was “The New Era of
Mrs Lucius Wootten, of Jacksonville,
the guest of her cousins. Mrs. Georg*-
Walden and Mrs Elbert Driver has
teen the honoree of a number of parties
during her visit here.
Mrs. Frank G Lumpkin entertained
at a supper party at the Country Club
in honor of her guest, Miss Florence
Williams, of Rochester NT Y There
wore eighteen In the party
awards for the most finished dan ung
went to Valentine BUUngsiea. James |
James Hellene*. Gertrude Lazarus,
Franklin Haley. Margaret Mckenney
and Marietta I -avis
Macon society waa In fall attendance
upon the annua charity ball given un
der the auspices of the Matron kin
dergarten Association at the Volunteers
Armory Thursday night. Live turkeys
were given as prizes to the best turkey
trotters.
Mrs. M J Hatcher will give a dance
*t the I*og Cabin Club on next Tuesday
night In honor of Miss Susie Hatcher,
of Columbus.
Mrs W. TV Coleman gave a dinner
party Thursday night for Mrs. Swift, of
Texas, who is the guest of Mrs. Laura
HU!. , ^ ^
The December meeting of the Wom
an's Club was held Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Freeman Hart,
on Orange street
Mrs A M I>alv and Mrs Benjamin C.
Smith will give a bridge party next
Tuesday afternoon to a large number
of invited friends
Miss Mildred HoIUa, of Amerlcus. and
Miss Addle Baldwin, of Paris, Texas,
were honored by Mrs Robert Flournoy
Wednesday morning with a bridge par-
ty.
Mrs A. C. Bad gel ay, of New York,
was complimented Thursday morning
with r bridge party by Mrs. E. Trls
Napier
Mrs E. D Rlrbardoon, of Atlanta,
and Mrs E C Marshall, of Charlotte,
N C . who arc the guests of Mrs. Pliny
Flail, were entertained Thursday morn
ing by Mrs. Ellsworth Hall.
Macon
r
L
Griffin
Bridge Club on Wednesday afternoon
at her home on Dixie street.
Mrs J. B. Camp entertained Miss
Helen Ixing, a bride-elect, at a linen
and hosiery shower Friday afternoon
at her home on Maple Hill.
Mrs. Ruth Kramer and slstor. Miss
Rachel Brock, will leave December 1«
for an extended trip through Europe
Mrs. W Ft. Campbell will entertain
the Wednesday Afternoon Social Club
at her home on Stewart street. The oc
casion will be a sewing party.
The Young Ladies’ Sewing Club met
with Miss Tiraca Veal Tuesday after
noon
The next meeting of the Jokers’ Club
will be with Miss Helen Long at her
home on Maple street
M ACON, Dec. « An Interesting
wedding of the week was that of
Miss Blanche .Wood Adams and
James Guyton Parks, Jr., on Wednes
day. at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Randall, on
High street.
Miss Margaret Coleta Harmon and
Robert Ernest Melvean w*ere married
Wednesday night at St. Joseph’s Cath
olic Church. Among the out-of-town
guests were Mrs. James Hoffman, of
Atlanta; Mrs. Josephine Schneider; of
Hawklnsville; Mr. and Mrs. James Mc
Kee, of Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. William
Cleary, Misses Florence and Vera
Cleary, of Springfield, Mass., and Mrs.
Elizabeth Murphy, of Savannah.
A largely attended meeting of the Ma
con Child Life Club was held Friday
afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce.
Among those participating in the pro
gram, with recitations or readings, were
R. C. Cranberry, .Mrs. D. J. O'Connell,
Miss Louise Smith. Miss Sara Stone
Taylor, Mrs. B S. Ooatln. Mrs. A. K.
Williams, R. W. Edenfleld and Miss
Rosa Taylor.
The annual juvenile dansant of the
Misses Baber and Balckshear Wednes
day afternoon at the Dempsey waa an
occasion in which scores of parents
manifested much Interest. The honor
G RIFFIN. Dec 6.—The Pulaski
Chapter of the Daughters of the
Confederacy met Wednesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. James C. Edwards.
An event of Tuesday afternoon was
the auction- bridge party at which Mrs.
Robert Shapard entertained.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Strickland were
hosts at a dinner party.
A cofnpliment to Mrs. Parks Walker
and her guest, Miss Magnus Freeman, of
Greenville, was the auction bridge
party given by Mrs. W. E. H. Searcy.
Jr.
The ladles of St. George Episcopal
Church are holding «. bazaar this week
!n the millinery parlors of Mrs. Blanch
W 'lcott.
Miss Mattie Wilson, of Griffin, and
C F Hlillard, of Atlanta, were married
Monday, Judge J. A. Drewry officiat
ing.
Miss Mabel Rivers, of MeanevlUe, and
Clarence Cannifax. of Indianapolis, were
united In marriage Wednesday after
noon.
Carrollton
C A RTERSVILIJC, Deo K.—An event
of Wednesday evening wo* the
marriage of Miss Eula Ba*« and
Oliver Anderson Neel, of Charlotte, N.
C.. which took place at the home of
the bride’s mother, Mrs. Emma Bass,
the Rev L. G. Hames officiating The
out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mra.
M R. McClatchey, of Marietta, and
Henry Bass. Miss Belle Bass, Mias Car
rie Gordon and the Misses Burney, of
Rome.
Miss Bernice Tumlln was h#>stess at
a bridge party Mrs. Wade Cothran for
top score received an embroidered hand
kerchief.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Lila Mor
gan entertained the Main Street Bridge
Club and a few guests not olnb mem
bers.
Mias Mary Hill Jolly waa hoatesa at
a dinner celebrating hre sixteenth birth
day.
Mrs. Horace Foster entertained her
sewing club Tuesday afternoon
Thomas Lumpkin entertained fourteen
friends at an elegant turkey dinner of
five courses.
Joseph and Robert Stiles entertained
a few friends at their country home.
Malboume." During the evening an
old-fashioned Virginia reel was danced.
tained at a small but elegantly appoint
ed o’clock dinner.
Mr and Mrs. J. Frank I^aa antar-
tained at a small dinner party.
Miss May Cole was hostess at the
Young Ladies' Social Club on Wednea
day afternoon. About thirty young
w’oinen enjoyed bridge and dominoes.
Mrs. Ernest Powal entertained her
brUige club on Thursday afternoon in
honor of Misses Martha Lawshe and
Elizabeth Ramey, of Atlanta, and Miss
Fannie Joe Dent, of Maryland. The
club trophy, a pair of silk stockings*
was won by Mrs. Thomas Parrott, and
the consolation was drawn by Mrs.
Henry A mail, Jr.
Miss Martha Green was hosteea at a
dinner, entertaining ten guests In honor
of Miss Christine Melson. of Atlanta.
Henry Israel entertained six of his
friends at an opossum dinner.
Mr. and Mra. Tolleson Kirby enter
tained at a large family dinner In honor
of Joseph E. Dent and his daughter.
Mias Fannie Joe Dent, of Maryland.
Eastman
E astman, d#o. Mr* J. w
Brook entertained the Auction
Bridge Club on Friday afternoon
i In the Commercial Club room* The
guests and members of the oIud “cut**
for the prize Miss Lillie Mae Wright
being successful.
cross
Dalton
w
( “* ARROLLTON, Dec. —Invitations
have been issued for the Long-
Boykin wedding, which takes
place at the Presbyterian Church on
Thursday, December 18.
Miss Bernice Acklln entertained the
Jolly Six at a Thanksgiving dinner at
her home on College .street.
The Lit Mu Club met with Miss Mar
garet Simonton Friday afternoon at her
home on Maple street.
The Schoolgirls’ Domino Club met
with Miss Ruth Dempsey Friday after
noon.
The ladies of the Baptist Tabernacle
will hold a bazaar on Monday. Decem
ber 15. at Miss Anna Oxford’s studio
in the Red (toss Building.
Miss Christine Fitts entertained the
D ALTON, Dec. 6— M!*s Maida Alston
was hostess to a number of her
friends Thursday evening.
The Lesche and Reviewers Clubs
combined In an Interesting observance
of Arbor Day yesterday afternoon. The
members of the clubs met at the Lesche
clubrooms. where the following pro
gram was given; "Origin and Purpose
of Arbor Day; Shade Trees and How to
Plant.” Mrs. Julian McCamy;" "Quota
tions on Trees;” "Dedicating and Plant
ing of Club- Trees." Miss Clara Brown.
Hymn, “God Save This Tree We Plant,"
Lesche and Reviewers.
The Rev. R., A. Edmondson, of Car
rollton. was the guest of honor at a
banquet given by the Busings Men’s
Club of the First Methodist Sunday
School at Buchholz' restaurant Thurs
day evening.
AYCROSS, Dec. 6.—Members of
the Friday Club were enter-
VV tained by Miss Kate Stanton
and Miss Margaret Stanton.
Mrs. C. Francis Findley entertained
the members of the Young Matrons'
Club Wednesday afternoon. The club
will be entertained next Wednesday by
Mrs Robert Murphy. •
The Carswell Society entertained a
number of friends this evening at Cen
tral School. The program was in charge
of girls of the High School.
Two Informal but enjoyable dances
were given at the Moose Home during
the week complimentary to visiting
young ladies In the city. Several such
affairs have been planned for next week
and members of the Countrv ra-,v I
p t.“„T" n f 1 ? fw 'G
One of the most beautiful 1
the w«ok socially was the re™*,/‘I
grlven by M*«. Edgar Allen
honor of her visitors n l
Akerz of Atlanta, and'Mias MlnnuSH
Powell, of lajwrencevllle A.sisti,,, " J
receiving and entertaining wer« f. U
John W Bennett. Mrs. Harvev 0 R „ • I
Mra. Bon Otbeon, Mrs Hereford vr
H. Lester Marvll, Mrs Herbert ^ w ‘
•on, Mrs. Dessau Bunn Mrs
Hopkins. Mrs U E. Strain, Mr. w ;
Birmans and Miss Busts Sharps ' E '
Thomasvilie
T homasville, ds«. «.-ThT£~!
rlage of Miss Annts Hands «f tfci,
city, to Frank Mallory, of'Broke,
Bow, Okla., was an evsnt of Wednssds.
afternoon. The ceremony was tA
formed In the First Baptist Church * .
father of the Slide, the Rev w V
Harris, officiating. The bride was
tended by her sister. Miss HalUe Ha,
™. maid of honor, and her aunt Mr."
Mary Harris Armor, matron of lonm
George Mallory, of Little Rock
was best man. The ushers were
Chastain. Jeo Jerger, Jr., Will HjJhI
and Charles Robinson.
A prett# wedding of Wednesday sv.>
lng was that of Mies Maude 3petx'h;
and Robert Harris Dixon both of
city, which took place at the home J
the bride s mother. Mrs Laura Hpehrh*
The ceremony waa performed bv tb2
Rev. W. M. Haris, of the BapdS
Church. Mrs Louis Edwards. 0 f
man Park, sister of the bride, waa rrw.
tron of honor, and Miss Genevieve Wti.
don maid of honor.
Miss Susie Brandon entertained
Thursday morning at bridge n hon<3
of her guest. Miss Carrie Flster A
Madison.
The Thomasvilie Study Claes nt
which Mrs. Z, I. Fitzpatrick Is presl-
dent, held an Interesting meeting this
week with Mrs. Taylor Mitchell Th»
class Is studying South America
Leesburg
I EESBURG, Dec 8.— At the largest
party of the season Mrs E. B
— Lee entertained the members of
the Forty-two Club and a number of
other guests Wednesday afternoon.
Newnan
N «;WNAN. Dec. 6.—Mrs. Frank Rawls
was hostess at two pretty parties
this week, entertaining at dinner
and at a domino party for Miss Allle
Mann of Atlanta. At the domino party
Mrs. Rawls was assisted In receiving by
Mrs. Austin Smith, Miss Lutle Powel
and Miss Louise Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parrott enter-
hristmas
ol LEATHER- ^ Artistic—Practical a no arc Just
The Items that arc Bound to Please
w iui Mibcmas only a matter of a few days off, it behooves us all to be about our Christmas buying. The Rountree
Store is truly a treasure house of usef ul, attractive and beautiful gifts. You must come and SE*E!
Give Her One of These
Shoppinq Bags
Xmas Luggage
Who Is the man or woman who
can not use one of THESE to great
advantage? Make this your gift.
We make them. Only the best
qualities, no matter what price you
pay here—$1 to $35.
A Travel Case For 0 Vwo ma „
Containing alt the things needed on
a trip. Will they like it? Indeed
they will if it comes from Roun
tree’s. $1 to $40.
Here’s a List to Help
You Decide What
Wardrobe Trunks
Our own make. Splendid values.
$20 to $87.50
to Give
Pullman Slippers
In cases. Wonderfully conven
ient.
$1.00 lo $4.00
Leather Collar Bags
11 ■ — 1 "
All colors—holding two dozen
collars.
$1.00 lo $5.00
Automobile Bags. .$2.00 to $25.00 [
Automatic Razor Stroppers, $1.00 j
Address Books 25c to $2.50 J
Bill Rolls 25c to $7.50 |
Bags (shopping and traveling)
$1.00 to $35.00 j
Bridge Whist Sets..$1.25 to $6.00 j
Bag Tags 10c to 50c j
Baby Carriage 8fraps 75c
Card Cases 25c to $2.50 j
Coat Hangers In leather cases,
$1.00 to $4.00
Cigar and Cigarette Cases,
50c to $3.50 j
Collectors’ Wallets..50c to $7.50 j
Clocks in leather cases,
$1.50 to $5.00
Collar Bags $1.00 to $6.00 :
Cuff Cases $1.00 to $5.00 j
Cups In Cases 25c to $4.50
Court Plaster Cases 25c j
Dressing Cases. $1.00 to $25.00
Diary Books 25c to $1.50
Emergency Leather Cases,
$4.00 to $8.50
Empty Toilet Rolls. $1.00 to $5.00 |
Flask, covered in leather,
75c to $10.00 |
Game Sets in leather cases.
50c to $2.50 I
Gillette Razors. . $5.00 to $6.50
Gentlemen’s-Hat Boxes. $5 to $12
Handkerchief Sets..$1.00 to $5.00
Hand Purses In leather,
50c to $5.00
Hat and Clothes Brushes In
leather cases 60c to $5.00
Initials 25c to $1.00
Jewel Cases $14)0 to $20.00
Knife Cases 25o
Key Packets 25o
Library Sets. 75c to $3.50
Laundry Lists 50o
Ladies' Card Cases..50c to $2.50
Lawyers' Brief Cases,
$1.00 to $15.00
Leather Tie Cases. $1.00 to $10.00
Music Cases 50c to $10.00
Manicure Sets.. . $1.50 to $12.50
Music Cases 50c to $10.00
Medicine Cases 60c to $8.50
Military Brushes. $1.50 to $12.50
Motorist Washup Case . . $5.00
Music Rolls 60c to $10.00
Odds and Ends Boxes In
leather 50c
Photo Frames In leather,
35c to $10.00
Prescription Books, $1.00 to $3.50
Pass Cases 50c to $7.50
Poker Sets in leather cases,
$8.50 to $10.00
I Pullman Slippers in case,
$1.50 to $4.00
j Portfoflos....... $2.00 to $70.00
; Razors $1.00 to $7.50
| Sewing Sets 50c to $8.00
; Scissors Cases $2.50 to $4.00
| Stick Pin Boxes. . .$1.00 to $3.50
Stamp Cases 25c to 75o
Shaving Brushes. .. ,75o to $1.60
Stationery Cases, $2.00 to $12.50
Suit Cases (our own make)
$1.0J to $35.00
Shawl Straps 25c to $1.50
Tie Holders $1.00 to $7.60
Table Covers In leather. .. $1.50
Thermos Bottles. . $1.50 to $7.50
Thermos Cases. . $2.00 to $12.50
Tltewad Purses 25c to $2.50
Traveling Bags (our own
mak e> $1.00 to $35.00
Drinking Cups in Cases,
25c to $5.00
Trunks (our own make)
, . $8.00 to $87.50
Writing Cases . $1.50 to $10.00
Whisk Brooms and Holders,
25c to $1.00
Watch Fobs 25 c to $1 00
Web Straps 50c
Wardrobe Trunks (our own
$20.03 to $87.50
Work Baskets. $1.00 to $15.00
ROUNTREE TR B U A N G K C T
They’re ine best colors and
durable leathers and SI In V_'Ii
practical shapes * 11
Manicure Sets
Card Cases. L, a =''ette Slips. Clgsf
Magazines, Pouches, Bill Folds
all make the very finest gifts.
77 "MM. W. Z. TURNER.
64 So. Broad Sts Manager.