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ITEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA,
rM .\ i j a l ,
!V ft IAMI, FLA., Dec. 13.—Invitations
j v l have been issued for the recep-
* * tion and dance which will intro
duce Miss Winifred March, daughter of
Mrs. William Everard March, into so
ciety, on the night of December 17.
Mrs. March will be assisted by Mrs.
Henry Gould Ralston and Mrs. James
M. Jackson and tne affair will be one
of tiie most brilliant of the winter sea
son. Miss March is a graduate of the
J^alrmount Seminary, Washington, D.
C., and spent the summer in Chicago.
Next year she expects to go abroad.
Mrs. J. H. Tatum entertained at a
charming luncheon on Wednesday.
The guests were the members of th'e
Tuesday Bridge Club. This club was
entertained Tuesday by Mrs. William
Clifford Maynard.
Mrs. Robert Marshall Price enter
tained at bridge w r hist on Thursday
afternoon.
One of the interesting events of Wed
nesday was the marriage of Miss Kate
l^ang to Seymour Dane, which took
place at the home of the bride’s pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Felder Lang. Mr.
and Mrs. Dane will make their home
in Miami. He is exceedingly wealthy
arui is retired from active business.
The wedding was a quiet one.
Mrs. B. F. Keith, the young bride of
the theater magnate, is a new addition
to social circles here. She was for
merly Miss Chase, of Washington, D.
C. The palatial Keith houseboat, Hil-
dabret, is here, and they expect lo
cruise about a great deal.
Mrs. Merwin Bobst was among the
hostesses of the week. Auction bridge
was the diversion.
Mrs. Frederic H. Rand gave an elab
orate dance Friday night, in honor vjf
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Maury, of Pales
tine. Texas, who were married in Long-
wood, Fla., last Tuesday. Mrs. Maury
was formerly Miss Evelyn Rand.
Greenville
G reenville, s. c.. Dec. 13.—The
devotees of -the "futurist twirl"
and other new r dances are enjoy
ing many informal evenings at the
Country Club now, and judging by ex
pressions from those "who know how."
the new creation promises to he the
mont popular dance of the winter sea
son at the club. In attendance upon a
"twirl" Fiis week w’ere Mr. and Mrs.
R. Q. Merrick, Mr. and Mrs. John Mi
lam, Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Guion, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Richardson, Mr. and
Mrs. Avery Wilkins, Miss Lucia Par
ker, Miss Heard, of Augusta; Miss
Wright, of Richmond; Miss Carter In
gram, of Richmond; Miss Tudor Perry,
Miss Adelaide Godshaw. Miss Naidie
Westervelt, Miss Byow-n, of Concord, N.
C.: Henry Hammett, Hamlin Beattie,
George Duncan, Hal Tlndal, James
Calmes, Daniel McGee. Frank Henry,
Allen Bedell, Melville Westervelt, J5n-
sjgn Anson Merrick, Clinton Morgan.
Robert Williams, Dr. Fair, William
Beerns and J. C. Latimer.
While the guest of Mrs. J. T. Wood-
side. Mrs. Arthur Dunlap, of Atlanta,
was the recipient of many social com
pliments.
Mrs. Hayne Rice, of Aiken, was the
charming honoree at a lovely party
Friday afternoon when Mrs. N. C. Poe
Mrs. Claude Hughes Estes
A recent bride, who is now being welcomed to Birmingham so-
ciety. Before her marriage she was Miss Katherine Swaim, of
Dandridge, Tenn., of the Swaim family, long prominent in At- <
lanta business and society.
Charles Golson, W. E. Oannudy. J. T.
Bennett, J. S. Sherman, A. E. King. <V.
S. Jackson, C. D. Brinkley, G. M. Lewis,
T. W. Norris. Ralph Ghent, T. H. Mc
Intyre and E. C. Porter and Misses
Ruth O’Neal of Andalusia, Evelyn Far
mer, Bessie Whiddon and Alice Wat
ford.
Waycross
W A VC ROSS, Dec. 13.—Mrs. T. W.
Morrison and Mrs. .~*gnes Find
lay entertained the Georgians
yesterday afternoon, the meeting and
social that fol.low’ed proving one of the
most delightful affairs of the season.
Mrs. Robert Murphy entertained the
members of the newly organized Young
Matrons’ Club Wednesday, the party be
ing the third of a series of entertain
ments planned for the members Re
freshments were served during the aft
ernoon.
Wednesday afternoon Miss Carrie Per-
ham was hostess for a number of her
friends. She was assisted in serving re
freshments by Misses ltutli Carswell
and Lillie Parnell.
homcksville
•"T* HOMAKV1LLE, Dec. 13 The
I Thomasville Study (Mass held an
Interesting meeting on Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. s. Rlchy at the
Tosco Hotel. For December the class
is studying Mexico and several inter
esting papers were given on the his
tory of the country which is so much
in the public eye just now. Mrs. Z. I.
Fitzpatrick, the president, presided.
•L 11 of this city, and Miss
\ ivien Bishop, of Aueilla. Fla , were
married oil Thursday evening at Audi-
r> i^ n '* ^ rH - ••ones arrived in
Thomasville yesterday afternoon and
will make their homa here.
formed by the Rev. T. R. Kendall, of
Hartwell. The bridal march was played
by Miss Clairo Ray. Miss Arlie Sewell
was maid of honor, and Tom Carson
best man.. The bride is the attractive
daughter of C. B. Sewell, of Livonia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H Allen, of Fair Play,
S. C., were out-of-town guests at the
wedding.
c
Tifton
| AVONIA, Dec. 13.—Tuesday after-
J noon at the home of the bride,
Miss Amalee Sewell, of Lavonia.
was married to W. H. Whitworth, of
Hartwell. The ceremony was per-
-T*lFTON. Dec. 13. Mrs. < >. W Pate
S and Mrs. A. 1). Suhler entertained
* Wednesday with a spend-the-day
party. The guests were Mrs. C. W
Durden, Mrs. J. J. Rooney, Mrs. I. \\
Myers and Mrs. S. L Fleotw-ood. A
very tempting dinner was served.
Mrs. K. P. Baker entertained Thurs
day evening at a 6 o’clock dinner in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Goodgion,
who are moving to Birmingham. Ala.
Thfe guests were Mr. and Mrs. Good
gion. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hendry, the
Rhv. and Mrs. T 11. Thomson and Mrs.
Useai Bowen.
lunlsville
I’NTSVILLE, ALA., Dec. 13.—Mrs.
R. E. Smith entertained the Aue-
ion Club on Tuesday afternoon
her home on Franklin street. Mrs.
II:
.1 J. Bradley and Mrs. Gus White won
the prizes. A chicken course was
served ufter the game.
The Rex Club entertained at a lovely
dance in the parlors of the McGhee
Hotel on Friday evening In compliment
to the young ladies. Fifteen couples
attended.
THE POULTRY SERVED
at our restaurant Is the finest
the market affords. It Is simply
impossible to Ret younger, ten
derer or more freshly killed
birds. Same thitig applies to
every other article of food.
Kut here and you will eat of the
best, cooked in the best manner
and served the same way.
HOTEL ANSLEY
entertained at bridge in her honor.
Miss Mildred Lewis Rutherford, of
Athens, Ga., was the guest of honor at
the brilliant reception held Monday at
the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Chaf
fer, on Broadus avenue.
One of the many lovely parties for
the debutantes and Miss Octavia Ar
rington's guests was the bridge party
given yesterday by Mrs. E. J. Gage.
Mrs. Clement Haynsworth’s recep
tion Wednesday was a beautiful com
pliment to two of the recejnt brides,
Mrs. Marshall Beattie and Mrs. Wilton
Earle.
Miss Mamie Schwdng was married
Brenau
G AINESVILLE. Dec 13.—"The Sing
ing Bird,” a three-act comedy
with a cast of 29 characters, was
presented in the auditorium of Brenau
College-Conservatory on Monday even
ing December 8. The cast was chosen
from members of the Cushman Club, tlie
college dramatic organization, and was
under the direction of Miss Grace Jeun
Sails, professor of dramatic art in the
school of oratory. She was assisted by
Miss Esther Eddy Irvine, director of
physical training, who had charge of the
aesthetic dancing. The young ladies in
their acting showed the results of hard
hours of study and preparation.
Miss Jessie ltulien. a senior in ora
tory, presented her original dramatiza
tion of "T^he Quarantined Rivals" Sat
urday evening. The play is a roaring
farce, with a series of ludicrous inci
dents. Supporting Miss Rulien were
Misses Louise Liddon, Mary Wood, Amy
Childs. Juanita Tiehenor, Robbie Blas-
ingame, Rubye McGaughey and Gladys
Ascher.
The Sigma Iota Chi Sorority gave a
tea Thurs#a\ afternoon in honor of Miss
Martha Land, of New York, and Mrs.
Perkinson, of Marietta. Seventy-five
guests were in attendance.
Wednesday afternoon the last sets of
the tennis tournament between the
Juniors and Sophomores were played
Those contesting were Misses Fannie
Mae Chestnut and Rebecca Lang for the
Juniors, and Katherine Lumpkin and
Lydia Griffith for the Sophomores. The
Sophomores won by five points.
Brewton and Campbell. The mission
study jubiJato in progress to-day and
Sunday. Invitations were sent to friends
all over the State, and a number of
out-of-town visitors are present. The
speakers are Mrs. Neel, of Cartersville;
Miss Amos, of Atlanta; Miss McDowell,
of Bessie Tift College, and Dr. J J.
Bennett, of Atlanta.
Lucy Cobb
essie Tift
i ORSYTH, Dec. 13.—On Monday
evening Bessie Tift College and
Forsyth people enjoyed a lecture,
"he Georgia Darky,” by the Rev. Alex
Healer This is one of the most
pular of Mr. Healer’s lectures havin e
en given in many of the Southern
ates. Mr. Healer always receives a
uni welcome at Bessie Tift. He was
r several vears a trustee of the col-
ge. His wife is an alumnae and his
ughter is now a student there.
The Clionian Society gave a unique
ogram on Saturday evening. Girls in
stume represented the departments of
magazine. Those represented were the
kes. fiction, fashion, beauty hints, good
nduct. suggestions for Christmas
esents recipes and advertisements.
The Kappa Delta Society met in the
d tori uni on Saturday evening and
vc a Christmas program. Among the
pecially good features were the read-
gs —"Mother Goose. by Miss Callie
incock; "The Shepherds and the An-
ls " bv Miss Lillian Reid, and The
glit Before Christmas.” by Miss Ruby
•atl, the latter pantomimed *>y Mlss^e
Ina Walton. Inez Hyman and Thelma
is ; erlin. . ,, . , .
The Mission Study ( lasses held joint
aetings \<Mth their leaders on Sunday
ening for their last lesson, ^be class
"Immigrant Forces" was led by
isses Nolen and Nolen: "Mexico lo-
v" by' Misses McDowell and I atrick.
,d ‘ India's Awakening” by ilisses
A THENS. Dec. 13.—The Lucy Cobb
basket ball team played a match
. game against the team of the
Gainesville High School, the "Lucies”
gaining an easy- victory by a score of
29 to 2. While in Athens, the Gaines
ville girls were pleasantly entertained
at Lucy' Cobb.
Under the management of Miss Jeff-
cott, aided by the girls of the German
department, the Christmas bazaar was
a great success, financially as well as
socially. Attractive booths were ar
ranged in the gymnasium. Besides the
fancy articles, cakes, candies and toilet
articles were on sale. Refreshments
were served all day in the tearoom and
the affair ended with a mastfuerade
dance in the evening
The pupils of Miss Mott and Miss
Desha gave a charming twilight recital
in the blue parlor of L\icy Cobb on
last Tuesday' afternoon. A program of
vocal and instrumental pieces was re
ceived enthusiastically by a large au
dience.
Plans are afoot for the annual
Christmas tree for the benefit of the
children of the factory district of Ath
ens. Miss Ruth Rei I. president of the
Young Woman’s Christian Association,
is planning for this tree to be the finest
one yet.
The announcement of Miss Edith
Dunson’s engagement to Mr. Willing
ham was of interest to her Lucy Cobb
friends. Miss Dunson having been a
popular student at Lucy Cobb a few
years ago.
Invitations have been received in
Athens to the wedding of Miss Ange-
lique Hal t to Richmond Jaffrey' Reese,
the marriage to take place at the
Church of the Holy Trinity in New
York City' on December 27. Miss Hart
was a popular student at Lucy’ Cobb
last year.
Miss Dorothy Selby entertained a few
of the Lucy Cobb girls whose birthdays
fall in December at a marshmallow
roast on last Tuesday. Miss Lucy
Harrington was the guest of honor anil
the recipient of many witty toasts.
to William Hamilton Moore, in this
city. Wednesday.
G ainesville, fla., Dec. 13.—At
the annual election of officers the
J. J. Finley Chapter, U. D. C.,
selected the following: President. Mrs. |
W. B. Taylor; vice presidents. Mrs. J.
M. Dell, Jr., and Mrs W. T. Chesnut;
recording secretary. Mrs. J. E. Turbe-
v'ille: treasurer, Mrs. R. C. Bowers; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. T. A. Pow
ell.
The Gainesville High School basket
ball team, consisting of Misses Mary
Burdick, Jeanette Morris, Millicent
Bishop, Miriam (loin, Leona Thigpen,
“Jack” Colson, Kate Daughtry and Lil
lian Colelough, with Miss Maurivine
Kirkpatrick as chaperon and Mrs. IL j
F. Gobert as referee, went to Palatka I
Friday afternoon to meet the Putnam
County High School team.
Kirby Smith Chapter, U. D. C., at its
annual meeting this week elected the
following officers: President. Mrs. J |
Fletcher Burnett: vice president, Mrs.
H. H. McCreary; secretary, Mrs. Sallie
Plnkason; treasurer. Mrs. Dilly Truby;
register. Mrs. Marvin Phifer, and his
torical committee. Mesdames J. R. Em
erson. L. W. Jackson, A. W. Taylor
and Evans Haile.
J ACKSONVILLE, Dec. 13.-^Fifteen
ladies, representing the Jacksonville
chapters of the United Daughters of
the Confedracy, yesterday afternoon
met with Chairman William Foor, of
the committee on arrangements for the
Confederate Veterans’ Reunion in 1914
and discussed the part to be assigned to
the Daughters in the arrangements for
that occasion. There were present Mrs.
C \V. Denton, Mrs. Walter Hawkins,
Miss Si. H. Besseni. Mrs. Frank Brown,
Mrs. G. F. Haas. Mrs. H. E. Drew. Mrs.
M J. Brcgassa. Mrs. W. R. Harney,
Miss S. L. Holmse. Mrs. R. P Velms,
Mrs T. It. Hendricks. Mrs. A. H. West.
Mrs J. L. Medlin, Mrs. T. A. Carroll
and Mrs. J. G. Inglis.
The Church Club of the Forsyth
Street Episcopal Church held a recep
tion last night, welcoming Bishop T. F.
c.ailor, of Tennessee, to Jacksonville.
Eloquent addresses were made by F. P.
Hearing, president of the club; former
Bishop Albion W. Knight, of Cuba;
Rishop Edwin G. Weed, of Florida, and
Bishop Gailor.
Dothan
Oxford
O XFORD. Dec. 13.—The Emory
Chapter of the Sigma Upsilon Lit
erary fraternity was pleasantly
entertained by Miss Sue Means Monday
evening. The interesting features <»f the
evening were a lecture by Dr. Wighi-
man b. Melton on short story writing
and a dramatic presentation by Miss
Sue Means from "Madame Butterfly."
Miss Virginia Peed will * ntertain for
Miss Ophelia Bussy, of Waverlv Hall,
at an informal morning party the com
ing week.
D OTHAN, ALA., Dec. 13.—Dothan
society people are interested in
the announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Lou Mae Breekenridge to
DeWitt Talmage Holland, of Mobile,
whose marriage will take place at the
First Presbyterian Church at Jackson,
Ala., Tuesday, December 23. Mr. Hol
land is a son of 1. L. Holland, of Do
than.
The annual bazaar of the ladies of
the First Baptist Church was held
Thursday and was liberally patronized.
The Elw'ell Auction Club was enter
tained by Mrs. J. T. Bennett at the
home of her mother on North Foster
street. The guests w'ere Misses Alice
Watford. Evelyn Farmer, Bessie Whid
don and Ruth O’Neal, of Andalusia, and
Mesdames W. E. Oannady, G. M. Lewis,
C. D. Brinkley and A. E. King.
Miss Maude Crawford entertained the
Rook Club Tuesday afternoon, those
present being Misses Janie Farmer,
Ruth Stapleton, Nettle Leslie, Minnie
Cave, Virginia Parish. Florence Ellis,
Gussie Mae Siallings and Jennie Mae
Ward.
Miss Rebecca Cochran, of Montgom
ery. was* the honored guest at a party-
given by the D. A. Q. Club. Mrs. Er
nest Ford was hostess. The guests
were Mesdames Quinn Nix, Hugh
Smith, R. 1L Walker, Ray June*
A Collection of Exceptionally
Good Instruments in a
Wonderful Holiday Sale
Without
Doubt This
Sale oi
FineFactory
Sample Pianos Is the Best and
Greatest Opporlnnity For
Buying This Season Has Ottered
Only 10 days left to secure a real bargain
This Holiday Sale of ours has been a big success, but we still
have some great values in Pianos and Player-Pianos
The Time—To-morrow
Is Your Time to Buy Right
The Place—89 North
Pryor Strcef
Two car-loads of
The Sale Fine Pianos
One $750 Player for
$475.
$400 Piano for
$287.
$350 Piano for
$249.
$250 Piano for
$179.
Holiday Sale of Slightly Used and
■■■■■■■■■■■■ aanHHi mmmm wmmuamammmtms ——n——mhhjm mBmmmmmm
»
Second-Hand Pianos-Cometo See Them!
One $800 Player
One Fine Mahogany Up-
One Handsome Oak Case,
One Upright, Walnut
$387.
right, was $425; $247.
was $400; $127.
Case, $48.
i^rRailroad Fare Refunded lo Onl-
oi-Town Purchasers During this Sale!
■■■■■■■■■■■■■Mi ISBEHnHBSTBUHnHMMMH ■■■■■■■■■■■ 6XHE3229EP TBHHEEEifr'J
HOWARD BROS. & C0.
89 North Pryor St. W. H. HOWARD, Prop.
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