Newspaper Page Text
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WOODWARD CHAMBERS
1 H
* * their daughter, B*
to take place January 11.
OWEN DOREMUS
\jns. rathdkim: wooi> owkn
'I (j
daughter, Hildred Reran ton,
*
WOODWARD announci* th* cngii***niont of
-ii*. to JulInii Sidney Cliamlier.M. tin* wedding
announces the engagement of her
Frank Donums, of Augusta.
RICKETSON GRIFFETH
Mr. A \ l i MRS. KOIIKUT FI.l.MINC Rl< KI.TSON. ..f Warrento, 'in..
' ' niinmmce the (*nKHof their (IIIuuliliT, Rosamond, to Karl
Crlffetb. of liogurt, On., thu wedding to take |ilati> In January
K K K
TOLLES PECK
jVlKS MARY KMFLINF TOLLKK announce^ the engagement, of her
‘ ■ daughter, Julia, to George* Starr Peck, tiie wedding to take place
December 24, at the Central Congregational Church, Atlanta
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SHIRLEY VON NALLEY
jVI R. AM) MRS. R. NftWTON HIIIRLKY. of Alpharetta, announce tla;
* • engagement of their daughter, Ruh.v Logan, to Clarence Von
Valley, the wedding to tuke place in the early spring.
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THORPE STONE
[VI R. AND MRS. Ij. V. THORI’K, of Savunnnli. Himonieo tin* eugugc
* ’ raoiit of their daughter. Mary I^ewls, to Irving < trrisou Stone, of
Augusta. Me., the marriage to take place in January.
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RICHARDSON HOLLINSHEAD
Mr. AND MRS. WII.I.IAM BUFORD RICHARDSON, of Mllledge
1 ■ vllle, announce tin* engagement of their daughter, Clara Dargan,
to George Wiggins Hollinshead, Jr., the wedding to take place Monday
evening, December 29, at home.
* * ».
ROWLAND MILLS
\1ltS. KMMA CORNKKIA [.ARKIN. of Arnericus. announce'- Hie en
1 ' gage men t of her daughter, Miss Nella Rowland, to the Rev. John
A. Mills, ef Aster, N. Mex., the wedding to lake place In January.
a ■> a
VERDERY COOPER
\1|J. AND MRS. WIIXIAM BURTON VERDKRY, of Augusta, an-
1 * uounce the engagement of their daughter, Nell Cornelia, to Alva
Keyword Cooper, of Raleigh/ N. C., the marriuge to take place on the
iniirning of December ‘SI.
WWW
BRECKENRIDGE HOLLAND
/TnNOUNCKMKNT is made of the engagemenl of Miss Lou Mae
( > Rreckenridge, of Jackson. Ala., to Dewitt Talmage Holland, nf
Mobile, the marriage to take pluee at the First ISnptist Church of Jack-
son on Tuesday, December
WWW
SHARP CLEWIS
C A. SHARI*, of Montezuma, announces the engagement of his daugli-
• ter. Ola, Belle, to Rufus Ansley Clew Is, of Birmingham, the wed
ding to take place at home on December 24 No cards
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STARR STURDIVANT
Mr. AND MRS. .1. II STARR, of Drlffln. announce tin- engage
' • meat of their daughter, Ethel Isa*, to Thomas It. Sturdivant, of
West l’oint, the wedding to tuke place January lit. 1014. No cards.
*> w, w
CONGDON ATKINSON
\ NNOUNCEMKNT lias been made of the engagement of Miss Sara
Congdon to ltoliert It. Atkinson, both of Newbern, N. the
marriage to take place In January.
WWW.
CALENDAR FOR
WEEN IN SOCIETY
TUESDAY.
i Mr*. Robert L. Cooney gives an
afternoon reception for Miss Laura
Lae Cooney, a debutante, at Pied- ,
mont Driving Club, followed by a
dance which Mr. and Mrs. Robert
L. Cooney give for the unmarried
set.
Mrs. Willis Westmoreland Q'Y e8
a bridge tea for Miss Katherine
Ellis and her guest. Miss Doro
thy Aleshire, of Washington, D. C.
Miss Nita Black gives an infor
mal tea for Mis* Mary Gude.
Atlanta Philharmonic Orchestra
gives a concert at the Atlanta The
ater.
Miss Mary King gives an in
formal bridge for Miss Bonnie
Christine Barnard, of San F r an
cisco. Cal., the guest of Mrs. B. M.
Boykin.
WEDNESDAY.
Miss Nellie Kiser Stewart gives
an afternoon reception for Mi*s
Katherine Ellis, Miss Anne Akers
and Miss Jessie McKee, three de
butantes.
Mrs. Jessie Draper gives a
luncheon at the Piedmont Driving
Club for Miss Katherine Ellis,
Miss Margaret Grant and Miss
Jessie McKee, three debutantes.
Miss Lucy Harrison gives an
informal bridge party for Miss
Mary Gude.
THURSDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richardson
give a dm^er-dance at home for
Miss Margaret Grant, a debu
tante.
FRIDAY.
Mrs. LeRoy Childs gives an aft- <
ernoon tea at the Piedmont Driv
ing Club for Mrs. Jesse Draper, a
recent bride.
SATURDAY.
Mrs. Basil Manly Boykin gives
an afternoon tea for her guest.
Mis s Bonnie Christine Howard, of
San Franc'sco, Cal., and for Misc
Marie Dinkins.
Judge and Mrs. Don Pardee
give a dinner at the Piedmont
Driving Club for Miss Margaret
Grant, a debutante.
Dinner-dance at the Piedmont
Driving Club.
Basket ball and informal dance
at the Atlanta Athletic Club.
i
smilax arid ba ytrees tied with pink
tulle.
Following the reception, the young
couple left for New York, and will
nail Tuesday for Europe. On their
return they will be at home in At
lanta. Both young people are mem
bers of prominent families, with a
large number of friends, and the ar
ray of magnificent gifts included
presents from all parts of the world.
Among the out-of-town guests h»*re
for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
Edward It. Alsop, of New York: Mr.
and Mrs. Reese Alsop, of New York;
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cranberry, of
Nashville; the Rev. R. F. Alsop, of
Brooklyn; the Rev. John Molloy, !
Ralph Binns, of Pittsburg; Edwin ‘
Binns, of Pittsburg; Judge and Mrs.
James Brown, of Canton; Mrs. Van
Lear Kirkman, of Nashville; Miss
Mary Buckner, of Nashville; Miss
Eunice Jackson, of Nashville, and
Baxter Johnson, of Nashville.
KEELY'S
KEELY'S
Special Sale of Suits
and Coats
-Ch inchilla Coat*,
-Serge Coats,
-Broadcloth Coats,
At
$
12
.50 —French Serge Suits,
~D lagonal Suits,
Each —Eponge Suits.
Overloaded Coat and Suit makers, in an effort to reduce their stocks, have
made material losses in their pr : ces. We received yesterday 112 coats, of new
and desirable styles, which we place on sale Monday at ONE FIGURE for
choice. A|1 of the remainder cf our own Coats and Suits, of the same grade
and character, have been marked down to conform to this price, making ONE
grand assortment, from which you can secure a Coat or Suit for practically half
price.
This sale comes fortunately just in time to fill your Xmas needs.
Tail
ore
d s
U 1 t s
of serges, diagonals, cheviots, <;iponges, wide wale and rough effects. The
Coats are of the two and three button, cutaway, straight, half-fitted or double-
breasted fronts, with French, half-fitted or Empire trimmed backs. Collars are
self inlaid, velvet or tailor stitched with plain and trimmed revers. Sleeves
are plain tailored, velvet cuffs. Skirts are draped, slashed or plain tailored
with peg tops, gathered, strap finished backs. Blues, blacks, browns, tans and
fancy mixtures are the colors. All sizes, both ladies and misses.
s
t r e e t
c
oats
of chinchillas, astrakhans, cheviots, broadcloths and mixtures are among the
materials. These Coats have the Raglan or set-in sleeves, cutaway or straight
fronts, half-fitted, loose or trimmed backs, with storm, slashed or deep rever
collars. Fancy stitched, velvet or braid trimmed.
Some of the coats are half lined, w hile others are lined throughout with
guaranteed satin. Blues, browns, tans, greens and mixtures are the colors,
with a bountiful assortment of blacks. In this collection are a few Sport
Coats, of greens, reds, browns and tans.
All at one price Monda y.
T
w e 1 v e
F i f
t y
o r
c h
o i c e
*T
z:
BYRD SSSESS ATLANTA
S VERY broad social interest cen
tered in the marriage of Miss
Eula Jackson, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Jackson, of
Atlanta, and Edward H. Alsop, of
Washington. D. C., son of Edward H.
Alsop. of New York, tlie ceremony
Friday evening being witnessed by
many guests from a distance, as well
as hundreds of their Atlanta friends.
V large wedding party of prominent
young people from many cities at
tended the young couple, and the
church ceremony and reception which
followed were marked by elaborate
details of decoration.
Miss Margaret Grant was maid of
honor, and Miss Ella Vaughn Patter
son, of Montgomery; Edith Brvson,
• »f Savannah; Katherine Ellis, Mamie
Ansley, Adgate Ellis and Harriet
Calhoun were bridesmaids. Harold
Alsop, of New York, was his broth
er’s best man, and Ralph Binns, of
Pittsburg, Lamar Hill, Howell Jack-
son. James Alexander and Stewart
Wit ham were groomsmen. Governor
John Marshall Slaton, Colonel Willis
Ragan. Reese Alsop, of New York;
Colonel William Lawson Peel. Dr.
Floyd McRae, John E. Murphy, Clark
Howell and Morris Brandon were
ushers.
The First Methodist Church, where
the ceremony took place, was lavish
ly decorated with handsome palms,
bay trees and garlands of smilax.
* ’luster of bride roses were inter
spersed ainid the greenery, and di
rectly in front of the bridal pair a
true lovers’ knot of white tulje was
placed. At intervals the pews were
decorated with tall silver pedestals,
holding clusters of white roses and
narcissi, tied with white tulle. The
Rev. R. F. Alsop. of Brooklyn, and
the Rev. John It. Molloy, of Tennes
see, uncles of the bride and bride
groom, officiated.
The bride displayed a pretty bit
of sentiment, both in choosing for
her wedding day the anniversary of
her parents’ wedding and in the use
of her mother's wedding gown as her
own. The long court train of white bro
cade was fashioned of Iter mothers’
wedding gown, and the draped skirt
was of the same material. The corsage
>f tulle and chiffon was gam it tired with
the same rose point lace which had
adorned her mother's, and the long
transparent sleeves of tulle were
finished with rose point lace. An em
broidery of seed pearls embellished
.he corsage, and the tulle veil worn
over the face was edged with point
applique lace, and was adjusted by
a chaplet of orange blossoms. The
bridal bouquet was of white orchids,
showered with valley lilies.
The costume was most becoming
to the brunette beauty of the bride,
and her bridesmaids were also ex
quisitely gowned. With gowns of
ivory white satin, having tunics of
green chiffon, caught with knots of
jtiny pink rosebuds, they also wore
F
stone bandeaux, and they carried
Arielfi baskets on long gold wands
filled to overflowing with Kilhtrney
roses and valley lilies and the han
dles tied with laco bows. The maid
of honor wore a Frenehy toilet of pale
pink chiffon over pink satin, trim
med with rose-colored velvet rib
bons and a little veil of pink tulle.
The little flower girl wore a dainty
frock of white chiffon, and scattered
rose petals from a French basket
tilled with pink roses and tied with
pink tulle. She also wore a small
gold bracelet the gift of the bride.
Mrs. Jackson wore a handsome
gown of rose and silver brocade,
with corsage of lace, adorned with
butterfly bows of black tulle caught
with rhinestone buckles. Mrs. Ed
ward B. Alsop, of New York, wore
violet churrneuse draped and black
paradise feathers in her hair.
Following the ceremony, the wed
ding party, out-of-town guests and
intimate friends were entertained at
a reception at the Capital City Club.
There the decorations wore elaborate
ly carried out \n palms, bay trees
and garlands of smilax. The bride
and bridegroom received in the re
ception room opening from the ball
room. where the mantel was banked
In foliage plants and yellow chrys
anthemums, while a handsome
grouping of palms formed an effec
tive setting. In the ballroom smilax
formed a mural decoration, small
palms forming a frieze. Supper was
served on the second Moor, where the
decorations were most lavish and
beautiful.
A large circular table with twenty
covers was arranged for the bridal
party, under an arch of bamboo and
smilax, starred with pink orchid
lights. In the center of the table
goldfish sported in a miniature lake,
upon which floated water lilies and
swans. A fountain of valley lilies
rose from the center, and at inter
vals were baskets of bride roses and
valley lilies. The lake was bordered
with farlanria fern, and silver candle
sticks with shades of dewdrop al
ternated with candlesticks of French
bisque representing Cupid holding lit
tle green umbrellas adorned with
valley lilies. At each girl’s place
there was a little French bique flg-
ure carrying a bouquet of valley lilies,
with the name on white satin rib
bons and the figures filled with con
fetti. For tiie men there were white
satin bags of confetti. The bride’s
gifts to her maids were gold vanity
boxes, and the bridegroom presented
his groomsmen and ushers with pearl
and diamond scarf pins.
At another table, seating 28, were
the family party, the ushers and
their wives and out-of-town guests.
There the decorations were of pink
roses in French baskets, tied with
pink tulle, and pink shaded candela
bra. The place cards were bordered
ir. gold. The entire company were
seated at small tables, each adorned
pink roses and pink shaded can
delabra. and throughout the apart
ment there were quantities of palms.
BYRD of ATLANTA now stands for all that is
pre-eminent in f:he ART of Engraving, Steel and Cop
per Die making.
Just as BYR D for years has signified the best in
PRINTING.
Our ability i:o produce the best in artistic Engrav
ing is alone responsible for the success that has at
tended our det ermination to not only meet on the
even ground of competition our great competitors of
the North, but to EXCEL THEIR CREATIONS.
The result rpeaks eloquently of just what can be
accomplished through the employment of Master Engravers
and Artists. Artists that eliminate the disappointment and
invariable expense th;*t is attendant upon “chance success.”
We want to become an intimate in your plans for “things
engraved,” and to t£ike upon our shoulders the responsibility
that so constantly puzzles one when Engraving of any kind
is needed.
Styles of Engraving are constantly changing. To create
the genuinely smart effects, combining elegance with good form, we offer
our services. I
We are constantly in touch with the ideas in vogue in the Continental cities
of Europe, and we know that our knowledge will prove useful to you.
The vast resources of our great Plant are at your command. We will be
more than pleased to discuss your plans with you—by mail if you live out of
town—and render every assistance in our power.
Our Mail Order Department renders to out-of-town residents a long dis
tance service of the same efficiency that is available to local residents.
Let us figure with you on Engraved
. W
The Largest School and College
Commencement Program and
Invitation House In the
South.
Wedding Invitations
Announcements
Monogram Stationery
Business and Visiting Cards
Embossed Commercial Sta
tionery
Menu and Party Cards
Hotel Stationery
Crest and Coats of Arms
Emblematic Cards
Dance Programs
HOLIDAY GOODS
Telephones:
Main 1560-2608-2514.
Write to:
The Mail Order Department,
if out of town.
W e Will Be Delighted to Forward Samples
GENERAL OFFICES - STUDIO - PLANT
Suggestions for Xmas
1
eeiy s
Practical, Usefu ICifts
Xmas Umbrellas
A special purchase from the open stock of a leading manu
facturer of this country, including his handsomest designs,
te show you more than 1,200 individual novelty pieces, just
in time for your Xmas purpose. The designs are handsome,
the materials are guaranteed, the frames and covers are of
guaranteed qualities, and the mountings are beyond criti
cism.
Fortunately for you and for us, this splendid offering of
Men’s and Women’s fine umbrellas will be placed on sale
Monday—UNDER THE USUAL PRICES, for such qualities.
26-in. gold, silver and ebony handles $ 2.50
26-in. gold and pearl, loop cord handles .. . .$ 3.00
26-in. gold or silver, mission carved .*....$ 3.00
26-in. gold mounted, pearl handles .. ..$ 3.50
26-in. ladies’ umbrellas, 15-in. gold handles ........$ 5.00
26-in. size, 15-in, oxidized silver handles .. .. .. ..$ 5.00
26-in. size, 15-in. solid hand-carved handles $10,00
Men’s 26 and 28-in. mission handles, silver mounted .. $ 2.50
Men’s 26 and 28-in. ebony or ibex handles $ 5.00
Men’s size, heavy 20th Century, gold-plate handles $ 7.50
To he seen in Umbrella Section.
Xmas H
osiery
No department more popular than our Hosiery Section. Just
now when Hosiery is in the minds of thousands of Christmas
buyers, we are making special efforts to feature the most
popular things.
Hosiery commends itself to every giver; indeed, you know no
lady who would not appreciate these accessories for her inti
mate toilette. Hosiery for men, too.
Hosiery for men, women and children will prove very prac
tical for gifts. •
Special features this week in black, white and colors, listed
below:
Men’s Silk Half-Hose, black and colors .. „ .. ..50c
Ladies’ Boot Silk, double sole .. ..50c
Ladies’ Silk Hose, lisle top, all colors $1.00
Ladies’ Onyx Silk Hose, black and colors $1.50
Ladies’ McCollum Silk Hose, black and colors .. . .$1.50
Ladies’ Kayser Silk Hose, black and colors $1.50
Ladies Ingrain Cotton Hose, purple garters .... ..35c
Ladies Fine Maco, Silk Style, black only .. ... ..50c
Misses’ Silk Lisle Ribbed, white, black and tan .. . .25c
Boys’ Heavy School Stockings, IXI ribbed 25c
Xmas Neck
ecKwear
’Tis said that no neckwear department is more popular, no
collection greater or more varied than OURS. All of the
favorites are here. Guimpes, Fichus, Collars, Jabots and
Dainty Bows. Every wanted thing in popular neckwear is
represented here, and the usual reasonable prices, which have
made this section popular, are more prominent than ever.
Ready Monday with a new collection of POPULAR THINGS
in Neckfixings.
Extra help is detailed to serve you in this most crowded sec
tion of the store. Below we mention a few:
Sleeves, Guimpes,
Dublin Lace Collars,
Shadow Lace Fichus,
Hand-Made Scarfs,
Men’s Four-in-Hands,
Muslin Jabots,
Medici Frills,
Net and Muslin Stocks,
Net and Lace Jabots.
r ."r4
From 50c to $12.50 each.
Ready in Lace Department.
Xmas Handkerchiefs
When in doubt, buy handkerchiefs. They are practical, use
ful and beautiful, and can be sent with a surety of being
welcome. You are relieved of perplexity as to style; of quan
dary as to color; and of uncertainty as to size. NONE OF
THESE PROBLEMS confront you when you decide upon
handkerchiefs.
Our stock of box handkerchiefs, containing novelties in Ap-
penzell embroidered, initial handkerchiefs, Armenian edged
handkerchiefs, Lace-trimmed handkerchiefs, sheer, plain and
heavy novelties. We quote a few specials:
Men’s hand-initial handkerchiefs, 6 in leather case
Men’s Belfast initial comers, 6 in box
Ladies’ scalloped embroidered corners, 3 in box ..
Ladies’ Glove Handkerchiefs, 6 in box ..
Ladies’ hand-embroidered initials, 3 in box .. ..
Ladies’ hand-embroidered initials, 3 in box ....
Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, emb. comers, 3 in box ..
Children’s initial Handkerchiefs, 3 in box .. ..
Gent’s Longfellow initials, 6 in box .,
Handkerchiefs displayed
in
Morning Shopping Easiest
1 Tile X mas Sto