Newspaper Page Text
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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1913.
HEARST’S SUNDAY
AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA.,
comes but once a year, so while you are buying
your Xmas gifts why not see that it is some
thing' useful.
WALK-OVER Shoes
are always useful, and are admired by people
of all ages. With a pair of WALK OVERS on
your feet, every day seems like Xmas.
Buy yourself a present.
Headqua r t e r s
for Evening and
House Slippers.
Patent, dull or
Our “Carlton' Model
The Home of Good Shoes
Walk-Over Shoe Shop
8 Peachtree Atlanta
'Sint on
Model
Mrs. Troy Bivings
William I TO V. . 11* lnL> n ninst rlnv/tl a A m.
her
ien Ran
ham 1 roy, .lr. While a most devoted mother,
ings finds time to participate in the social life of tin
all
Birmingham
B irmingham, Dec. 13.—Miss
t* Gregg, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall J. Gregg, and A. M.
Taylor, secretary to the Governor of
Tennessee, wero morrtod Tuesday even
ing hi the home of the bride’s parents
■t*n Sycamore street.
Another Important wedding took place.
Wednesday evening at the South Side
Baptist Church, when Miss Isabel Cald
well, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ]>»vld
W. Caldwell, was married to Charles
Pollard Marks. A reception followed.
Miss Mary Lou Cobh entertained with
a buffet luncheon on Tuesday at her
home in honor <>f lw<* brides. VI rs Hugh
Martin and Mrs. Woodruff George.
Another afTalr that day was a card par
iv t»> Mrs. It. F. Wftkerson. Mrs. H.
L. Ledbetter also entertained on Tues
day at nine tables of auction bridge in
)n>nor of Mrs. George Mayo, of Bowling
Green. Ky , the guest of Mrs. Georg**
Morrow, at Glen Iris Park: Miss Eliza
beth Hal beck, of North Carolina, an
other visitor, and Mrs. .1. Warner
.•shook, who rame to Birmingham re-
ently from Tuscaloosa to reside.
The Phoenix Club has planned a se
ries of Interesting affairs for the sea-
sot: one of these, a ladies' favor ger
man, took place Wednesday night at
the club, attended by several visiting
girl?.
\lr .lames Donnelly and her daugh
ter. Miss Annie Bllnn Donnelly, gave j
large reception Wednesday afternoon
at their home on Highland avenue.
On Thursday Mrs. Edwin H. Moore
gave a tea at her home In honor of
three fall brides. Mrs. .lames Moore,
Airs. Charles Heldt and Mrs. John Coxr.
Her invitation list was limited to the
younger matrons.
Mrs. Flournoy Rivers gave an enjoy
able musical** Thursday evening at her
home Besides three music numbers.
Mrs. Rivers gave a talk on "With Voice
and Vision."
On Friday Mrs. Charles Stone Deeper
f ave a bridge party for Mrs. Raymond
larrls, ;* bride. Another Saturday host
ess was Miss Iseiise Cunningham, who
gave a bridge party at her home.
Two pretty luncheons were given
Wednesday at the Country Club. Miss
buoy Pinckard had twelve girls with
her and Mrs. VV. H. Kettig was hostess
to twenty-two friends, most of them
from the married Het.
The holiday season will be crowded
with pleasant events. Several of the
college girls will give teas and dances,
and their mothers are hard at work ar
ranging details.
on December 15, Miss Martha Glover
will entertain at tea for her cousin, Miss
Martha Green, of Newman, Ga., and a
debutante, Miss Kathleen Hayes.
Miss Eouisc bong will make her de
but at a reception which her mother,
Mrs. V. W 'bong, will give December 19.
On that same date. Miss Yallie Young
White, who Is attending Agnes Scott
College. Atlanta, will give a tea dance
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney White.
Miss Lois Brown will be hostess at a
tea dance on December 20 at her home
in Norwood. That date has also been
chosen by Miss Hettie Sibley for her
lango tea.
Miss Gertrude Molton will give a
dance for the college set on December
22. at her home In Highland Park.
The calendar for Christmas Eve con
tains three very interesting reminders
reception for
e Hodges; Mr.
on's dance for
. a debutante,
dance for the
f Mrs If. Cooper Hodges'
her daughter, Miss Florlr
and Mrs. John B Simp"
Miss Mary Ellen Perkin*
and Miss Miriam Smyer't
younger girls and boys.
Miss Marguerite Sibley will give a
dance Christmas night at the Country
Club for Miss Ixtulse Alexander, of
Augusta. Ga., who will be her guest at
that time.
1 *n Friday, December 26. Miss bida
Otts will entertain with a dan<*e.
Tt # >e next week, too will witness many
Pretty affairs On Monday, December
29. .Miss Elizabeth Prince and Miss*
Jordan Prince, daughters of Dr. and
Mrs E. M. Prince, will give a dame
which will be a sort of farewell, as
they expect to attend Ward Belmont
College after New Year’s. Miss Gil
lian Godall, another college girl, will
also be a dance hostess on that night
her affair to take place In her parents'
home in Glen Iris Park.
December 30 is the date for Mr. and
Mrs W (}. Oliver# dance for their
niece, Miss Mary Ellen Perkins, a pop
ular debutante.
at the Valdes Hotel Friday evening. l!e
Invited friends from all over South
Georgia and parts of Florida About 40
possums 200 birds and ten turkeys be
sld«*s other good things, were served.
The directors of the Ocean Pond Fish-
Ing and Hunting Club will entertain the
stockholders and their wives at a ♦;
o'clock supper next Monday evening
The party will go down from this city
in automobiles, returning at night.
The High School Glee Club, consist
ing of 36 young people of the High
formed by the Rev. J. D. Adcock, pas
tor of the church., Mrs. Hancock is
the eldest daughter of Mrs. Epsie Du
val. of this city. Mr. Hancock is the
eldest son of Mrs. J. B. Moffitt, also
this city. Among the out-of-town
guests present at the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Scruggs, of bloyd; Mrs
J. b. Fain, of Faceville, Ga.; Miss Mary
Duval, of St. Marks; Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Fpchurch and Miss billian Dusen-
berry, of Capitola; Miss Fannie English,
of Chaires; Roy Hancock, of Gaines
ville; Abner English, of Chaires, and
George Quinn, of Valdosta, Ga.
Mrs. G. T. Whitfield was the hostess
at a "thimble party" on Tuesday morn
ing at her home on South Adams street,
for Miss Claudia McRae, of Melrose, her
house guest.
At the meeting of the Tallahassee
biterary Club on Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. William A. Hocker, a
number of interesting papers were read
by the members. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. R. C. bong.
The Morning Bridge (Mub was enter
tained Thursday by Mrs J. E. McNair
and Mrs. W. H. Covington.
Miss Mary Damon, at the home of her
iilledgeville
Valdosta
V AbDOSTA. Dec. 13.—Miss Gladys
Ousley was hostess to the Gnce-
a-Week Bridge Club Wednesday
afternoon entertaining three tables of
players. Highest score was made by
Mrs. George Patterson, who was pre
sented with a deck of cards. Oyster
cocktail and a salad course with coffee
were served Those present were Miss
Htella Roberts, Miss Lucy Twltty, Miss
Mary Converse, Miss Jones, Miss I •un
can. Miss Willis. Miss McDonald, Mrs.
Patterson, Mrs. Copeland. Mrs Pendle
ton and Mrs Quartermun Miss Ousley
was assisted in caring for her guests
by Mrs Daniel and Mrs. Baker.
Mrs. Robert Dasher and Miss Eliza
beth Coffee were hostesses to the Fort
nightly Bridge Club this week, enter
taining in honor of Miss Pearl Ijewls,
who has been absent from the city sev
eral months. The high score among the
club members was made by Miss Vallie
Ferrell, who was presented with a sli
ver powder box. The visitor’s price, a
prety strand of heads, was won by Mrs.
Brantley Miss Pearl Lewis, the guest
of honor, was presented with a hand
some cut glass perfume bottle. Deli
cious refreshments were served after the
game. Mrs. Dasher and Miss Coffee
were assisted In caring for their guests
by Miss Ruth Candlish and Miss Mabel
Murchison. Those who enjoyed this
pretty strand of beads, was won by rMs.
Harris. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs Winston.
Mrs Dalton, Miss Ferrell, Miss Caro
I>'w1h, Mrs. Little. Mrs Feagle, Mrs.
Bentley. Mrs. Winn. Mrs. Hyde, Mrs
Earl McKey, Mrs. Breedlove. Miss
Candlish. Miss Murchison, Mrs. Massey.
Mrs. Foster. Miss Center. Mrs. Brant
ley, Miss Denmark, Miss Stevens, Mis.
Simpson, Mrs. Turner, Miss Helen
Lewis and Mrs. Johnson
Little Essie Fry Gibson, the pretty
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A F. Gib
son, entertained about 40 of her young
friends Tuesday in celebration of her
fourth birthday. Cutting the birthday
cake was Hn interesting feature of the
party. Little Kline Staten cut the ring,
Kathleen Converse the dime, and
Frances Fry the thimble.
W. H Mashburn entertained between
150 and 200 guests at a possum supper
Will There Be a
Victrola or
Grafonola
In Your Home This Xmas?
Ours is an EXCLUSIVE TALKING MACHINE
STORE, and the only one in Atlanta that carries a com
plete line of both Victor Victrolas and Columbia Grafo-
nolas.
Get latest Victor and Columbia Records here first—
ALWAYS.
Victrolas and Grafonolas
$15.00 to $500
Open evenings till 9 o clock
Easy terms if desired
I. M. Bame Co.
64 Peachtree St.
c \ 1LLEDGEVILLE, Dec. 13.—An
F I event of the week was the mar-
' ■ riage of Miss Laura Belie Pros
ser. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Prosser to David Butts, which was
solemnized at the home of the bride's
parents near Milledgeville on Wednes
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tunnel gave a din
ner Friday for the members of the foot
ball team of the Georgia Military Col
lege. Harry Tunnel is captain of the
team. ^
Miss Floride Allen has as her house
guests Misses Iti Jernigan and Irene
Burkhalter. of Warrenton: Orline Dan
iels, of BarnesviUe, and Eloise Bn&z, of
Sparta, who are being extensively en
tertained.
Aliases Bertie and Gertie Steinbridge J
1 i entertained the Philathea Sewing Club
I I at a sewing party Thursday evening.
The Basket Band will hold a Christ-*
mas sale next Thursday at the hotel
Lake City
I AKE CITY, FLA., Dec. 13.—Th«
Current Topic Club of this city
is making an effort to raise fund*
with which to build a Woman’s Club
house on the short of bake DeSoto. A.
"street fair," held In a downtown build
ing. netted $75. Besides the money
raising feature, this was fair was a
very pleasant social gathering.
The pretty social function of this
week was the whist party at the bos
pitable home of Mrs. b. D. M. Thomp
son, on Thursday afternoon. Confer-,
tions were served at the tables during
the eight games, after which ambrosia,
cake and hot chocolate were served.
Kimball Player
brings
added
charm to
home life
Christmas Gift for Each
Member of the Family
This month, of all months, is the most popular
time for music in the home, on account of Christ
mas and the attending holidays. .
Can you think of anything more entrancing or
delightful than to be able to enjoy any music, In
which you chance to delight, on the Kimball
player-piano?
If you have a "never-played” piano in your
home, we will make you a reasonable allowance for
it, in exchange on a new KIMBALL PLAYER.
Intrinsically your piano is worth more than it will
be later.
You are cordially invited to call and inspect our
stock, consisting of many styles of players, which
is most complete at this time.
W. W. KIMBALL
COMPANY
94 North Pryor St.
H. R. CALEF, Mgr.
School, has been training for two
months, and will give a number of en
tertainments during the holidays, be
ginning Friday evening with a concert
at Montgomery’s Theater.
The Wlmodausis Flub of this city
has just purchased a .handsome grand,
piano and presented it to the new library j
and it will be used at the opening of I
the library.
WesV Point
W EST POINT, Dec. 13-Miss Lu-
clle Barrow entertained in hon
or of Misses Mary Gibson, Nan-
.. Terrell ami Lucy Spinks, of La-
Grange. Friday evening Those present
were Misses Sarah Nolan, Mary I tennis
Howel, Mary Eunice Horsley and Caro
lyn Cumbee, and .lames Baker. Rich
ard Forrester, Is-wis Kirby, Andrew
Miller, Frank Williams and 'Maurice
Graham.
Mrs. Mary Oslln entertained the
""man s Club Or May evening, Mrs
Arch Avery presiding. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs
John Poer.
Mrs Hugh McCtilloh entertained the
N and N. Club Friday afternoon at a
rook party. A salad course was served
The hostess was assisted bv Mrs \ c
Booker, Mrs. John Davidson,' Mrs'
George Zachry end Misses Daisy Zach-
ry and Susie ami Brin Hayes.
Mrs. Citarles O. Williams entertained
at an elaborate k o'clock dinner Tues-
<>»>' ,*‘ v !‘. nl "F for Mr. and Mrs. George
Frank Erwin, Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Mll-
ler. Mr. ami Mrs. Addle William's. Mr
ami Mrs. Claude Fullerton and Mayor
and Mrs. John T, Johnson.
,, Mrs - £. B Morrow entertained at a
dinner Thursday In honor of Dr and
Mrs. R. p. Morrow, of Faunsdale, Ala
Mrs. George Zachry entertained a few
relatives at dinner Tuesday evening
Her guests were Mr. am! Sirs. Griggs
Zachry, Mr. and Airs. Alfred Zachry
Daisy* Zachry! U, ’'‘ Ka,le S '"" h »»*
Mr. ami Mrs. Toy Sims entertained at
Photo by McCrary, with Stephenson.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Damon,
pleasantly entertained oa Tuesday aft
ernoon the Flora Stewart Chapter, Chil
dren of the Confederacy.
Miss Della Mae Marshall, of Lakeland,
one of the attendants at the Finley-
Patterson wedding, after a visit to Miss
Edith Finley, is now the guest of Gov
ernor and Mrs. Park Trammell, at the
Mansion.
Mrs. S. S. Harris, who is at home on
a furlough after an absence of six years
as a missionary in China, will make an
address at Trinity Methodist Church
next Wednesday night. Before going
to China Mrs. Harris was president and
t then corresponding secretary for 22
years of the Woman’s Work ‘in Florida.
a family dinner Sunday. Members of
five generations were present. The
guests were C. W. and Warner Bower;
of Newnan; Mr. and Mrs. Jack I* '
nett. Mrs. W. J. Hodnett and Mrs.
US. Bower. •
Hod
M
Tallahassee
"T* ALLAHASSEE, FLA.. Dec. 13.—
The First Baptist Chur*#i in this
1 city was the scene on Wednes
day evening of the marriage of MTNs
Annie Mae Duval to Ernest Lafayette
Hancock, of Capitola. Mrs. C. D. Rob
ertson and Mrs. Park Trammell fur
nished the music. The ushers were
Robert Duval ami Harold Hayes. The
groom’s best man was his brother. Roy
Hancock. The inaid of honor was Miss
Katie May Cox The ceremony was per-
GIVE HIM A
WATCH AND FOB
That's the real sensible,
useful and appreciative
gift. He ay ill keep it al
ways. He will always
be reminded of you by
it. Our stock of good,
serviceable watches is
immense, and they are
priced at extremely
low figures.
See for yourself. We are just off Five Points.
A. M. BALDING Kdgcuood Ave.
For Xmas Gifts
Hosiery is Always Appreciated
“Holeproof ’ ’ Hosiery
Especially so — for, when purchased by the
box, each pair is guaranteed to wear a month
Prices Range From
$1.5# to $3
Per Box
We also carry a varied line of Men’s House Slippers
and Leather Table Covers
Regal Shoe Store
6 Whitehall Street
1 he Christmas Displays
Of High-Art Jewelry
featured by
pivp evidence of the same EXACTING STAND
ARDS in the catting and in the parity of the
GEMS that mark their displays at all other
seasons of the year.
Here YOU will find exquisite bits ol' JEW
ELRY with values that lit every purse.
Not, the prosaic variety of JEWELRY' usu
ally found in stores, but something different
at prices that are compelling.
''The Shop De Luxe ’
NINETY-ONE PEACHTREE STREET
Atlanta