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DUNLOP-IVEY
M 8. HUGH CAMPBELL DUNLOP announces the engazement of
her daughter, Margaret, to Ellls Murphy Ivey, the wedding to
take place the latter part of July. No cards
R
FALCOVITZ - LABIN
MRS. 8. FALCOVITZ announces the engagement of her daughter,
Amella, to Herman Labln, the date of the wedding io be an
nounced later. :
vew
M'ns. RANDOLPH HUDSON CANNON, of Conyers, announces the
engagement of her daughter, SBara Marie, to Dr. Augustus Har
rison Corley, of Edgefleld, 8. C., the wedding to take pace in the fall.
wer
Ma. AND MRS. ROBERT MOTTE SMITH, of Washington, Ga., an
nounce the engagement of their daughter, Juliette, to Marion
Dußose Bims, of Atlanta, the wedding to take place in the early fall
vEr
LEDBETTER-BURGOON
Mns. WILLIAM GORDON LEDBETTER, of Anniston, announces the
engagement of her danghter, Ruth Winston, to Charles E. Bur
goon, of Washington, the wedding to take place July 25.
®ER
SCHAEFER-SHEALY
MR. AND MRS. B. A. SCHAETER, JR., of Macon, announce the en
gagement of their daughter Eunlce to Thomas A. Shealy, the
wedding to occur in the early fall.
O matter how sultry the weather
N or how gloomy the skies, the
various affairs at the Pledmont
Driving Club throughout the weel
always are largely attended, the club
members realizing that no more de
lightful hospitality could be exvend.-'l‘
than that which is always ready it
this ¢lub. Each afternoon the terraonl
{s gay and bright with oongenial
groups who motor out for a refresh
ing half hour on the breeze-swept ter
race, and frequently thess guests re
main for an informal little supper,
also served on the terrace.
The two largest affairs given each
week at thig club are the tea-dance
each Wednesday afternoon and ihe
fnformal dinner-dance each Saturday
evening. Both these affairs are al
fresco, and the terrace presents a
beautiful scene with {ts hundreds of
Japanese lanterns which light the
stately trees outlining the terrace and
the well-kept hedge which surrounds
ft. The flower boxes are iiow at their
gayest and prettiest, owing to the fre- '
quent showers, and the terrace pre
sents a beautiful setting for the en
tertainments provided for Its mem
bers.
The tea-dance Wednesday aszem
bled a large number of guests, who
did not seem to mind the terrific thun
derstorm which raged during the hnur|
for the dance. The tables had hv-un!
placed {n the ballroom instead of out.
doors, and presented a beautiful scene
with the congenial groups of friends
seated about them. About 200 guests
were present.
One hundred and fifty guests at
tended the dinner-dance Saturday |
evening, when a deliclous menu “'-"‘i
served, after which there was danc- |
{ing. Many visitors were present, and
several large parties were glven,
. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Kettron are
being congratulated on the birth of a |
daughter, whom they have named
Jay. l
. . .
Mrs. Allen B. Johnson, with hf'ri
son and daughter, DeWlillis and Jean
etts, and her sister, Mrs. Danlel W |
Gray, of Clermont, Fla, s spendl ui
some time at Tybhee.
- . -
Mrs. Frank D. Blvins and her sia
ter, Miss Sallle Beavers, are visiting
friends and relatives in Sonth Caro
lina. |
8 N \ |
Colonel and Mrs. Ed 1. Wight have!
gone to Toxaway, N. C, and e'\pm':{
to remain until September 1 !
DBN |
Miss Nannie McCrary, of Royeton I
Ga., is the guest of Miss Mavme Cly- |
burn. !
oo |
R. AND MRS RAIMUND H‘!
M BARTH and the'r little son, |
Raimund Walter, left last weok |
for Savannah where they sailed f v'
Baltimore. They will visit Washinz !
ton and other points of interest be !
fore returning to Atlanta about Au- |
gust 1. I
. . . I
RSB. J. M. M'KIBBEN entertained |
M at a hearts-dice party Tuesday ;
morning in honor of Mrs. Ethel
Clyburn Wood, of Brooklyn, the guest i
of Miss Mayme Clyburn. She was as- |
sisted in entertaining by her mother |
Mrs. J. 8 Clyburn, and her sistor |
Miss Vivian Clyburn. The guests in. |
cluded Mrs. E. C. Wood, Mrs. T. B. |
Parker, Mrs. R. P. Becht, Mrs. E. C. |
Bateman, Mrs. O. D. Posey, Mrs. M.|
C. Allen, Mrs. Theressa Hoffman, Mrs |
8. Tanner, Mrs. Charles ohler, Mus |
gaw, Mra. R J. Hudson, Mrs. M. E
Harwell, Mrs. Walter Northingtor
Mrs. Joe Singer, Mrs. Frank Ur
erton, Mrs. J. 8. Clyburn, Miss Mayme |
Clyburn, Miss Vivian Clyburn and
Mrs. J. M. McKibben.
. s 0 |
HE visit of Miss Maude Scrugss
T and her saister, Mrs (harles
Loftus Grant Anderson f
Washington, to their former hom. s
the ooocasion of much pleasurs (o
their friends in Atlanta, where they
made their home until a year or so
ago. Mrs, Anderson s the guest of
her sister, Mrs. M. 8. Robinson, in
Ansley Park, Miss Scruggs is the
guest of her brother and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. W, E. Scruggs, in Inman
Park, They will ba in Atlanta until
the first of September, ’
e
RS. WILLIAM A. WIMBISH
andMliss Belle Stuart, of Mont
gomery, will leave Monday for
Savannah, and will sall Tuesday for
New York. From there they go (o
visit Mrs, Prioléau Ellls, of Spring
fleld, Mass., at her summer home, re
maining away several weeks.
. . .
ISB EDWINA BEHRE {s in New
Orleans, where she will be the
suest of her parents for six
weeks. She leaves the first of Sep
tember for New York, where she wiil
make her home.
. - -
'.\/ RS. C. M. POTTER and Miss
;‘ Verna Potter left Friday for
| Hendersonville, N, (~ to re
-Imnln until October. Miss Elleen M.
McCullough accompanied them and
~will return the first o August.
. - .
UY BLALOCK and his mother.
* Mrs. Sarah L. Conaway, with
| Mrs. J. A, Hall, are visiting
}l\ s. Howard Anderson in Knoxville,
After a short stay, they will go to
‘Lnnnnnke. Va., where they will re
main indefinitely, visiting Paul Whit
ing, forrperly of Atlanta.
ke
PRETTY wedding of Thursday
evening was that of Miss lone
Christine Haunson and Lewis
Allen George, which took place at the
home of the bride's mother, Mrs. E.
M. Haunson, in West End.
The house was decorated with
ferns, potted plants and cut flowers.
The color schema was pink, which
’\vns carried out with roses, carna
tions and crepe myrtle.
The ceremony took place in the
drawing room before an improvised
altar of palms and ferns. The Rev.
Leonard B. Richards, of the Church
of the Incarnation, officiated. Mrs
Lon Livingston, Jr, played the wed
ding march, The bride was glven
away by her bLrother, P. D. Haunson.
The bride was dressed In a travel
ing sult of bloe silk, and wore a
[\\hiu- leghorn hat with pink roses
| She carried a shower bouquet of
bride’s roses and valley lilies. Miss
'l.‘l!z‘(!»e'h Haunson, sister of the
‘l»rm«», wis mald of honor. She wore
a white net dress with pink girdie
land a white hat, and carried "a bou
quet of pink roses. Mrs. E. M. Haun- |
son, the bride’s mother, wore black
crepe de chine and eream lace. She
was assisted in receiving the guests
by Mrs. H. C. Roberts, the groom's |
sister, who wore her wedding dross‘
of white lace. Miss Nora Goodman |
served punch. Little Kittle and lone
Maunson, nieces of the bride, were
flower girls and were dressed in lin-!
gerie and lace dresses with pink rib
hons They carried flower baskels
of pink roses |
After a trip to Waynesville, Ashe
ville and Lake Toxaway, Mr. and
Mrs. George will be at home to their
friends at No, 243 Oak street. |
. . - \
/Rh‘.HTS\'ILLE BEACH ({s one
\‘ of the most popular resorts
near Atlanta, and there are
ddzens of Atlantans now at the beach
who are enjoyving a very delightful
social life.’
By actual count there were T 8
young giris at one of the hotels last
week, Many of these were at Lumi
na, the dancing pavilion at the beach,
| on Atlanta night, Wwhich was observed
last Friday.
| Among those who are at the beach
| or who have just returned are Mr,
b and Mrs. Willlam H. Glenn and chil
iu'v:t_ (. C. Thorn and his daughters.
Misses Grace and HMHelen Thorn and
Mrs. Anne Thorn Knox; Mr, and
Mrs. Clff Hatcher and Miss Janet
Hatcher, Mrs, Brady and Miss Bes
sie Brady, Miss Winnie Perry and
{ her mother, Mrs. Perry: Miss Eloise
i Walker, Mr. and Mrs John Evinsand
{ famlily, Mrs. Rix Stafford Miss Mar
| garet Haverty, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
WEEK IN SOCIETY;
) TUESDAY, ‘
Capital City Ciub gives informal |
dance on roof eardun.
Miss Maude Estelle Guess weds |
John Robert Nesbit at quiet even- |
ing ceremony at the home of her |
' brother and sister, Rev. and Mrs.
¢ John E. White, in Ansley Park. 3
§ WEDNESDAY, ¢
§ Piedmont Driving Club gives a (
! tea-dance for its members. !
é Atlanta Athletic Club gives an ¢
! informal dance in dancing pavilion |
( at East Lake, ¢
! Miss Fannye Mayer weds Karl)
§ schwiezer of St. Louis at. Piedmont
?
) Hotel at half past six o'clock. {
?
} THURSDAY. §
{ Capital City Country Club gives {
| dinner-dance for its members, 2
} FRIDAY. !
; Capital City Club gives informal ¢
§ dance on roof garden for its mem- |
bers. ¢
) !
g : SATURDAY. §
i Druid Hills Golf Club gives aft- |
} ernoon tea-dance for its members. ¢
, Piedmont Driving Club gives in- ¢
' formal dinner-dance for its mem- {
¢ bers. i
) Atlanta Athletic Club gives in- |
! formal dance for its members in
} dancing pavilion at East Lake, §
)
A~ Aot
Otls, Lewis McCoyne, Mr. F:rw!n.l
Ceorge McCarty, Strother Fleming, |
Eugene Haynes, Eugene Kelly, Tad
Doonan, Charles E. Quarles, Miss
Sappho Thrash, Mrs. Lowé, Remseni
King, Henry Kuhrt, Carl Ranmperk,j
George Sciple, Mrs. Frank \Vflhy.f
Mrs. Methvin, Mrs. Lowe, Mrs, Jnhn—‘
gon and Miss Anna Belle Johnson,
Miss Frost, Miss Hattie Patterson,
Frank Stevens, DeSales Brady, Hen
ry €. Taylor, Guy Harper, John Mc-
Ghee, John Jensen, Tom House and
EA Parks.
g ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Harman
are at the Manor, in Asheville, N. C,
where they will spend several weeks.
ISSES MARY AND BROCK JE-
M TER and Miss Mary . Brock
Mallatd returned WednesdaY‘
from a visit to friends In Alabama.‘
They were accompanied By Miss Sa-‘
rah Timmons, of Lafayette, who will
be the guest of Miss Brock Jeter for
a month, Miss Mary Benson, of Ope
lika, arrived Saturday to visit Miss
Mary Jeter,
y . * »
| WO engagement announcements
|T made during the past week were
of much interest to many friends
of the young people,
The engagement of Milss Frances
Anscley and Henry Moon adds an
other very charming girl to the list of
October brides. The engagement was
announced by the bride’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Willlam S, Ansley, and
the marriage has been dated for Oc
tober 14.
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Carter an
rounced the engagement of their
daughter, Margherita, to Odls G
Poundstone, of Birmingham, the wed
tiing to take place August 12, The
hhrlde-elect {s noted for her beauti
ful voice, which has been often heard
in Atlanta. She is a member of the
Pledmont Continental Chapter, D. A.
R., and has a large number of friends
wha will regret that her home will be
in Birmingham after her marriage.
- b .
Mra W 8 Coleman and her moth
er, Mre. Ivy F. Thompson, left Thurs
day for a stay at Wrightsville Beach.
. . .
Fnten L. Grimm left Friday for an
extended trip to Baltimore and other
Eastern points.
- - . ‘
R. AND MRS, CHARLES S.
P/l ROBISON and their son, Stil
well, have just returned to the
city after a trip to Western North
Carolina.
They spent a month in the Sap
phire section, visiting Asheville,
Brevard, Toxaway, Eagles Nest and
Black Mountain.
. - .
—~ RIDAY evening the Argentine
I Club will hold its regular dance,
| and a full attendance of all the
[nmmhms {s expected. The clubroom
has been bedutifully decorated, and
the dance will be one of the most
elaborate ever given by the club.
The chaperons for the occasion will
include Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Brother
ton, Mrs. T. D. Fletcher, Mr. Polk
Archer, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Row
lett, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harris, Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Andrews, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Mooney, Mr. and Mrs.
R. P. Becht and Mr. and Mrs, F.
W. Green.
. - -
HB many friends of Miss Edna
T Levy will beé glad to learn of her
return to the city after a visit
to Miss Lena Gerst, of Savannah.
- - -
ISS BESSIE PATTAN enter-
M tained informally Thursday
evening in honor of her guests
Miss Julia Gill, of Woodbury, and
Miss Lucy Jacks, of Forsyth. The
guests included Misses Lois Carroll,
Martha Smith, Vivian Clyburn, Marie
Watson, Marian Coock and May Pat
tan, Marvin McFail, Leonard David
son, Charles Candler, Hugh Wilson,
Erwin Henderson, Lewis Rowlett,
Paul Appleby, Fred Keenewand Lloyd
McDaniela
Tuesday evening Miss Nell Jackson
will entertain for Misses Gill and
Jacks, and Thursday afternoon they
will share honors with Miss Sanhi
Timmons, of Lafayette, Ala, the
guest of Miss Brock Jeter, at the
bridge party at which Miss Lols Car-l
roll will entertain at her home “"J
| Jackson street. |
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1914.
oy Uhe WORLDG! S
o SQTIETY
HREE weddings of wide Interest
T held the center of the soclal
stage last week. The first of
thess took place Tuesday evening,
when Miss Martha Boynton and Dr.
Newton Craig were married at the
home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
Charles H. Boynton. The guests in
cluded only the members of the two‘
families and a few close friends of
the popular couple. The house was
beautifully decorated with palms,!
Easter lilles, pink gladioll and Shastai
daisies. Bishop Warren Candier per
formed the ceremony before an altar
of palms and lilies. The bride entered
with her mother and was met at the
altar by the bridegroom and his best
man, Ewing E. Reece, of Pensacola,
Fla. She wore an exquisite gown of
white lace trimmed with tiny ruffles
of chiffon and finished with a deep
girdle of white taffeta. Mrs. Boyn
ton wore black chiffon and lace and a
corsage bouquet of valley lilies,
After the ceremony an informal re
ception was held. In the dining room,
where punch was served, the decora
tions were entirely in pink gladiol.
Mrs., Frank Stewart kept the bride's
book. Among the out-of-town guests
attending the wedd{ng were Dr. and
Mrs. Brackett and Newton Brackett,
of Clemson, 8. C.; Mrs. Lawson
Brown and Mrs. Ellsworth Hall, of
Macon; Mrs: Willlam Patton, of
Kansas City; Miss Elizabeth Han
ner, of Franklin, Tenn, and E. E.
Reece, of Pensacola.
Dr. and Mrs. Cralg left during the
evening for New York, where they
will spend some time before going to
the mountains of Virginia. On thelir
return they will be at home with Mrs.
Boynton until the completion of their
new home, e
ISS EUGENIA IVEY and Thom-
M as Eugene Hennessy were mar
ried Wednesday evening at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Beverley Ivey, on Penn
sylvania avenue, Dr. H. M. Dußose
officlating. Palms, smilax, FEaster
lilies and pink and white roses formed
the decorations throughout the house.
The ceremony was performed in the
living room beneath an altar of palms
and lilles, and from this to the stair
way an alsle was formed of white
pedestals looped with smilax and tied
with white tulle and bunches of roses.
The bridal party entered to the
strains of the bridal chorus from Lo
hengrin, which was played by Charlss
Sheldon, and stood beneath a canopy
of white roses and lilles of the valley.
Betty Star, the little flower girl, came
first, in a dainty white lingerie frock
with pink ribbons, She carrled a
basket of Easter lilies. Mrs. Edward
Wells Davidson, the only sister of the
bride, was the matron of honor. Shei
wore a white lace gown combinoed
with apple green tlfleta., and carried}
a bouquet of pink roses. Just before
the ceremony Miss Wyolene Page, of
Columbus, sang “Because.” She wore
pink crepe de chine draped over flow- ‘
ered chiffon and trimmed in crystal.
The bride entered with her fa.therl
and was met at the altar by the
bridegroom and his best man, Jamas
Harris. Her wedding gown was an‘
exquisite imported model in white
crepe de chine and lace. The corsage\
of lace was trimmed in tiny chiffon
pleatings, and a long court train of
crepe hung from the shoulders. Her
sheer tulle veil was held in place by a
wreath of orange blossoms, and she
carried a bouquet of Bride roses
showered with valley lilies.
Mrs. Ivey wore a gown of gold tulle
and embroidery draped over white
charmeuse. She was assisted \n en
tertalning her guests by Mrs. Garnet
Star, Misses Lucille Goodrich, Mil
dred Sault, Wyolene Page and Eva
May Ivey. Punch was served on the
porch, where the decorations were en
tirely in green. The bride's table had
as a centerplece a large French
wicker basket of Killarney roses and
valley lilies, the sideboard and buffet
were banked with pink roses, and tha
pink and white color scheme was car
ried out in the mints and ices. The
souvenirs were tiny wedding cakes
in white satin boxes. }
After the reception Mr. and Mrs.
Hennessy left for Grove Park Inn, at
Asheville, where they will spend A'
)\V'eek before going on to New York.
he bride's going-away gown was a|
smart model in blue crepe meteor'
combined with Roman striped silk,
the coat being cut {in the new capef
styles, worn over a dainty blouse of
chiffon and lace. Her hat was oti
‘————————-—-——v————————
| : i
i ®
Tailor-Made Corsets
f 94 N. Forsyth Street
1 (Ground Floor)
? Corsets made to your individual
! measure in all the newest and latest
% models and materials.
; Also Surgical Corsets and Bands.
Ready-to-Wear Corsets in both front i
‘ and back lacing at popular prices.
| Brassieres and Corset Accessories.
- Corsets Cleaned, Altered |
black velvet faced with white straw
and trimmed in Paradise aigrettes.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Miss Wyolene
Page, of Columbus; Misses Josephine
and Luline Fitchett, of Montgomery;
Miss Cora Van Antwerp, of Saratoga
Springs, N. Y.; Mrs. Charles Du-
Bose, John Wells and Robert Arnold,
of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Vance Clyde
Tiner, of Columbia, 8. C.; Mrs W‘
R. Cowan and George Hull Porter, ot‘
Chicago.
. . . ‘
HE third of these interesting wed-
T dings took place Thursday morn
ing at 7 o'clock, when Mrs. Ella
Wright Wilcox and Phillips Tyler
Barbour were married at the North
Avenue Presbyterlan Church. The
interlor of'the church was artistically
decorated with palms and potted
plants, with tall candelabra in which
white tapers were burning. A beau
tiful program of music was given
‘befcre the ceremony.
~ The bride's daughter, Ifttle Miss
‘Ca.therme Wilcox, was the mald of
honor and only attendant. She wore
a dainty frock of white embroidered
mull over pink charmeuse, and her
leghorn hat was wreathed with pink
rpses. She carrled a basket of pink
reses and valley lilles. The bride en
tered with her uncle, J. J. Russell,
who gave her in marriage, She wore
a smart tailored suit of white taffeta,
the capelike coat opening over a
blouse of lace. Her white taffeta hat
was trimmed in Paradise algrettes,
and she wore a corsage bouquet of
white orchids and valley lilles.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. John Barbour, of Maysville,
Ky., the father of the bridegroom.
Melville A. Bergfeld, of New York,
was the best man, and Ransom
Wright, Raymond Hernandez, of
Chicago; John 8. Cohen and Albert
Howell, Jr., acted as ushers. Imme
diately after the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Barbour left for a trip of sev
eral weeks, and on their return they
will be at home at the Ponce DeLeon
Apartments. Among the out-of-town
guests at the wedding were Mrs. F. S
Washburn, of Nashville; Mrs. Me-
Donald, of Savannah; the Rev. and
Mrs. John Barbour and Miss Eliza
beth Barbour, of Maysville, Kv.;
Mellville Bergfeld, of New York; Ray
mond Hernandez, of Chlcago; Mrs.
Frederick Ruth, of New York and
Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phin
{zy, of Athens; Miss Annie Wright, of
Augusta, and Mrs. Grant, of Nash
ville.
e 80
EVERAL of the most interest-
S ing parties of the past week
were those given in honor of
Mrs. Ella Wright Wilcox, preceding
her marriage to Phillips Tyler Bar
bour.
‘ At the dinner-dance at the Druid
'Hills Golf Club on Tuesday evening,
iMnjor and Mrs. John S. Cohen enter
‘tained at a party in their honor. The
\guests included several eut-of-town
guests here for the wedding, and the
affair was one of the happiest of the
week. Besides the host and hostess
and the two honor guests, those pres
ent were Mrs. Frederick Stanley Ruth,
of Lake Wales, Fla.; Rev. and Mrs.
John Barbour and Miss Elizabeth
Barbour, of Maysville, Ky.; Mr. and
‘Mrs. Milton Saul, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Phinizy, of Augusta; Mr.
'Hernandesz, Dr. Eric Zoepffel-Quellen
stein and Charles A. Horne.
} The dinner party followed an in
formal 5 o'clock tea, at which Gen
‘eral and Mrs. Willlam A. Wright, an
‘aunt and uncle of the bride, enter
tained for her on Tuesday afternoon.
The guests included the family con
nection, both men and women, and
the out-of-town guests here for the
wedding, with a few close friends.
Potted plants and growing ferns
ldecomted the house, and the tea ta
‘ble was prettily decorated in white
' phlox and ferns.
" The following day, Mrs. Glascock
l)rays and Mrs. Annig Mays Dow were
‘joint hostesses at an informal 5
o'clock tea, given at the home of Mrs.
'Mays, for the bride-elect. A color
schemsa of green and white was pret
tily observed in every detail of deco
ration, and there also the guests in
cluded the family connections and
out-of-town guests. . |
. v . \
O more enjoyable event tookl
N place last week than the meet-‘
ing of the Ten Club, an or
ganization including as members a
number of the prominent judges, busi
ness and professional men of the city
whose weekly meetings are always
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eagerly anticipated by the members.|
This meeting, which {8 the final meet
ing of the club unti] fall, was held at
the home of Beaumont Davison in
Druid Hills, and a paper on “Mac
beth” was read by Judge Joseph
Lumpkin.
Later, dinner was served from a
table radiant in Its decorations of
pink gladioll and lilies, arranged in
pyramlid effect, with pink tulle drawn
from a tall vase in the center of the
table, to a circle of shallow vases at
its base. The place cards bore ap
propriate quotations from Shakes
peare, and an elaborate dinner was,
served.
The dinner was followed by an In
formal dance—a feature which was a
great surprise to the guests, who were
Judge Lumpkin, Judge Marcus Beck,
Marion Luther Brittain, Walter G.
Cooper, Judge Beverly Evans, Sam D.
Jones, Judge Joseph Lumpkin, Wil
llam A. Orr, Frederick J. Paxon, Dr.
John E. Purser, Dr. John E. White,
Hugh M. Willet, Judge Arthur G.
Powell and Mell Wilkinson.
e s o
RS. MOSES SIMPSON and
M daughter, of Chattanooga, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Brumno
Bukozer at thelr residence, No. 87
West Fourteenth street.
. » .
Hubbard Allen and Stewart With
am will leave Wednesday week for
a short stay in New York, before Mr.
Allen goes to Cleveland, Ohlo, to re
main until Christmas.
. . .
RS. LEIGH PALMER, of Wash-
M ington, with her children, is
spending the summer in
France, during the absence of Com
mander Palmer, who lis at present
with the fleet in South Atlantic wa
ters,
- - .
R. AND MRS. W. T. GENTRY
M are at the Grove Park Inn, at
Asheville, N. C. Miss Nina
Gentry and Miss Willle Calhoun have
Joined them, after making the trip to
Asheville by automobile, where Miss
Calhoun’s brother and sister, Mr. and
ers. Macon Martin, are also at the
Inn.
L
Mrs. J. G. Earnest and Mrs. Jose-
A Suit
Clearance
Bcginning To-morrow Morning’ on Our 2nd
Floor an Important Clearance Sale Which
Will Clean Up
_._s_2_ Silk Pthn Suits
).75 A Sale of Suits
$l2 of Silk Poplin
Macle_ of b_g_st qualit:{ Silk IPopll'ns in most desirable
coloring’s. These are thevery latest
models, made of fine poplina. in
all desirable colors, such asnavy,
cope, reseda, hunters green, tan,
black and brown. The jacl(cts are
lined with eau-dc-cygnc: new pos
tillion-baci styles prcdominating.
Thcse sty]ishly madc garments
represent the newest modes: In
deed, some of them are advanced
early fall models.
Your Choice o_f s__2_ Smartly Tailored Silk
poplin Suits at One Price Mondhy
The new models are all shown in the ]ong Russian
tunic effects with fitted underskirt; high girdlcs. The
coats have Raglan sleeves, bell ahapc; the new set-in
sleeves are also shown; buttons, ornaments and sclf-trim
med revers and collars. A great many collarless sty]cs
are lin the lot.
All sizes ladies and misses.
Kecly Camptiny
'phine Earnest Purse have gone to
Newmarket, Tenn., for a visit of sav
:enl weeks,
| " »
HE Informal dances given on the
‘T roof garden of the Capital City
| Club on Tuesday and Friday
levenlnga. and the regular dinner
dance given at the country club on
Thursday, were pleasant breaks in
the monotony of the quiet week just
passed.
The roof’ garden s an ideal place
in which to dance, and the club mem
berdhave been quick to show their
appreciation of this innovation. On
both Tuesday and Friday evenings
there was qulte a large crowd pres-
Dlamonda NOW SOld on
® Attractive Terms at
The Hayncs Storc
Haynes’ is just the place for the person of mod
erate means to buy a Diamond exactly as he would
acquire a home—ONE-FIFTH CASH AND THE
BALANCE IN TEN EQUAL MONTHLY PAY
MENTS.
In the purchase of a Haynes Diamond you com
bine the pride and pleasure of possession with the
satisfying knowledge that you have acquired a fine
investment.
‘We have always and do now maintain the high
est standard in the quality of our precious stones,
which are selected and handled by well known
experts.
You are cordially invited to come in and take
advantage of our expert knowledge and attractive
terms of payment.
Eug‘ene V : Haynes Co.
49 Whitehall Street
“The Best Diamond Store in Dizie”
KEELY'S
ent, and there were even mores who
motored out to the dinner-dance at
the country club on Thursday even
ing.
e ° =
RS. 1. B. BURKETT entertained
M the Whitehall Terrace Club at
her home on the terrace Wed
nesday afternoon. She was asslated
in receiving and entertaining the club
by Mrs. Sharpe, Miss Lillle Lukenbi!l
and Miss Josephine Copeland.
. ® .
RS. CLYDE WOOTTON, with J
M her little son, Clyde, Jr, loft
Monday for a two weeks’ visit
to relatives in Greensboro, N. C., later
going to Asheville for ten days.
A Suit
Clearance
Your Cl‘lOiCc Of 52
Fine
Sill. Poglin
Suits
at $ 1 2 . 75
Values up to $30.00