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/ 2 H TIKARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. 1JL44AJ M CALENDAR FOR THIS WEEK IN SOCIETY r % j M’WILLIAMS-HATCHER VjRS. ANN IK M'WILl.I AMS. of Macon, announces the onRayement of her daughter, Olive, to Sidney W. Hatcher, the wedding take place the latter part of November. K H K to MARTIN-FLYNT \1r. AND MRS THOMAS ROBERT MARTIN announce the enpage- * • ment of their dauphter, Katherine Cecelia, to George Thomas Flvnt, the wedding to take plare November 14 at. the Sacred Heart Church. No cards. r r K HAMILTON-SANFORD \1r. AND MRS W. K. HAMILTON, of Amerlcus. announce the en- * ' gapement of their dauphter, Ruth, to Paul Sanford, of Macon, the wedding to take plare December 2 at the Amerlcus Methodist Church. K *t K BAZEMORE-BATTLE |V1r and MRS. THOMAS JEFFERSON BAZKMORE announce tho l ■ engagement of their daughter, Annie Luclle, to Guy Arthur Bat tle, the wedding to take place the latter part of November. •t m at POWELL-WILKES Mr. AND MRS. W. J. POWELL. of Quitman, announce the ent?age- ■ I ment of their daughter, Essie, to Thomas Judson Wilkes, of At lanta, the marriage to take place December 17 at home. « * it DUNN-ALLEN M R and MRS. FRANCIS GRIER DUNN, of Social Circle, announce I ■ the engagement of their daughter, Wlllys Mays, to Bruce Fred erick Allen, the wedding to take place at home In December my at at R IK SIMMONS-KLEIN N R. AND MRS. ISAAC SIMMONS, of Augusta, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Esther Marks, to Maurice Klein, of Middletown, Ohio, the marriage to take place in December. at at at CARRINGTON-GA1NES \1 R. and MRS. W. A CARRINGTON, of Bowman, announce the l ! engagement of their daughter. Rocky Esther, to Hasktn Gaines, of Dewey Rose, the marriage to take place November 26 at home. at at at GLENN-COPELAND VIR. AND MRS. G. R. GLENN, of Dahlonega, announce the engage- 1 * ment of their daughter, Nell Verstlllo, to George Randolph Cope land. of Birmingham, the wedding to take place the latter part of November, at at at HARDEE-KNOX Mr. AND MRS. S. F. HARDEE, of Brighton, announce the engage- l ■ ment of their daughter, Jessie, to C. S. Knox, of Ellijay, the mar riage to take place in Valdosta November 8. T HE cotton ball which Is to be given under the auspices of the New York Southern Society at the Waldorf-Astoria November 32 will be a notable aair. Prominent South ern men and women will be on the committee in charge, headed by Wil liam O. McAdoo. While cotton costumes are not obligatory, it is the wish of the com mittee in charge that the ladies pres ent wear gowns made of cotton and cotton dominoes will be on sale. Tho men will wear cotton gloves and bou tonnieres of cotton bolls. Among the many who have been asked to form the committee are Colo nel and Mrs. John Temple Graves, Judge and Mrs. Elbert Gary, Miss Genevieve Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. William G. Mc Adoo. Miss Cable Hoke Smith and Senator and Mrs. John Sharp Wil liams. * • • EVERXl prenuptial parties are being planned for Miss Mary Jeter, a bride-elect of December. Mrs. Morris Ewing. Mrs. Herbert Miles, Miss Ruth Sims and Miss Mar guerite Harper will give parties for her, the first of the series to be th evening bridge party which Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison Jones give Thursday evening. The bridge party at which Miss Mabel Hurt entertained Thursday afternoon was for Miss Je ter and for Miss Laura Haygood Coles’ guest, Miss Elizabeth Walling ford, of Flemingsburg, Ky. * * * \/l ISS HELEN DARGAN and her I I fiance, Dozier Lowndes, whose marriage takes place Novem ber 20, will be entertained at a num ber of parties preceding the wedding. Mrs. Charles E. Sciple will enter tain the wedding party at the tea- dance at the Piedmont Driving Club Wednesday afternoon, and Mr. and S' Mrs. Jesse Draper will entertain them at the next dinner-dance at the Druid Hills Golf Club. Other parties are being planned. • • • I NVITATIONS have been issued to the marriage of Miss Virginia Pound, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome B. Pound, of Chattanooga, to Henry Harding Tift, Jr., of Tifton, on the evening of Thursday, Novem ber 12, at 7:30 o’clock, at the First Baptist Church. • • • Miss Louise Broyles will spend Thanksgiving in Richmond, where she will go with her brother, Edwin Broyles, to the North Carolina-Vir ginia football game. • • • RS. GEORGE BROWN will give small tea Thursday afternoon at her home on Peachtree street In compliment to her sister-in-law, Mrs. William R. Hoyt, a recent bride. Only the neighbors of Mrs. Brown and those of Mrs. Hoyt in Ansi Park will be invited, and the guests will Include 25 friends. • * * Mrs. James T. Williams is improv lng •ft#r hei recent operation at sanitarium. IT*' M R » AND MRS. SAUNDERS DANIEL and Miss McDaniel will move into their new home on Pace’s Ferry road the latter part of November. Miss McDaniel is now the guest of her father at the Geor gian Terrace. Mrs. McDaniel will re main in Knoxville, for several weeks longer. During December Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel will entertain in honor of their daughter, who will be a debu tante this winter They have pur- j chased the handsome home erected by Judge and Mrs. William Bailey La- ^5 mar, of Washington, which never has been occupied, and as soon as the j MONDAY. Miss Margaret Hawkins givss • luncheon for Mies Helen Hawkins, whose marriage to Arthur Clarke takes place Wednesday evening. Miss Gladys Riggt, of Chatta nooga, gives a luncheon at the Georgian Terrace in honor of Miss Mildred Spencer, of Roanoke, Va., Miss Mamie Kirkpatrick's guest, and Miss Elizabeth Wallingford, of Flemingsburg, Ky., Miss Laura Cole’s guest. Miss Mary Frances Bowden gives a matinee party at the For syth for Miss Sma White, a bride- elect. A masquerade ball will be given by members of the Joseph Haber sham Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at the New Kimball House, at which many special features have been ar ranged, and dancing will be a fea ture. TUESDAY. Miss Grace Stephens gives a luncheon for Miss Mildred Spen cer, of Roanoke, Va., Miss Mamie Kirkpatrick’s guest, and for Miss Constance Berry, a debutante. Mrs. James Osgood Wynn gives an informal tea for Miss Sina Whits, a bride-elect. Mr. and Mre. Thomas M. Clarke gives buffet supper for members of the Hawkine-Ciarke wedding par ty, following the rehearsal for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Richardson give a dinner-party for Richard son-Brown wedding party, pre ceding the church rehearsal for the wedding. Capital City Club gives a din ner-dance. Mrs. Julian Field gives a bridge luncheon for Miss Helen McCarty, a debutante. WEDNESDAY. Miss Eugenia Richardson weds Colie Brown at the College Park Methodist Church at 11 o'clock. Miss Helen Hawkins weds Ar thur Clarke at an evening cere mony at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hawkins. Miss Elise Emory, of Baltimore, weds Westervelt Terhune, of At lanta, at a quiet church ceremony in Baltimore. Piedmont Driving Club gives a tea-dance. furnishing Is complete they will take up their resldenco there. A L ' THOUGH no formal annountw nouncement has been made, the Washington papers have printed the rumors of the engagement of Miss Helen Hardy, daughter of Rep- resentaltve Rufus Hardy, of Texas, to William H. Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Holmes, of Atlanta, and former secretary to District Commis sioner Frederick L. Siddons in Wasn- ington. Mr. Holmes left Washington recent ly to go to Shreveport, where he will live. The wedding will take place in Corsicana, Texas, November 2S. Representative Hardy and his family left Washington Monday for Texas, where they will remain for some time. * * * I NTEREST is being centered In the art exhibit which will be open to the public from November 8 to 15, with a small admission fee, at the Ponce DeLeon Apartments. Original work and good copies of the groat masters, water coloYs, pastel, etch ings, ceramics, miniatures and model ing will be accepted on Monday and Tuesday. The hours from 9 to 5 Miss Mamie Kirkpatrick glvss a buffet supper and dance for her ^ guest. Miss Mildred Spencer, and for Miss Laura Haygood Cole’s <, guest. Miss Elizabeth Wallingford, of Flemingsburg, Ky. Miss Helen McCarty entertains at a tea-dance at the Piedmont Driving Club for Miss Gallic Hoke Smith. . i Yaarab Patrol of the Mystic Shrine gives a dance at Druid Hills Golf Club. Mrs. Edgar Poe McBurney gives a luncheon at her home in honor of her guest, Miss Florence Cros by, of Paterson, N. J. Mrs. Charles E. 8c1ple entertains , at a tea-dance at the Piedmont Driving Club for Miss Helen Dar- gan and her fiance, Dozier Lowndes and thoir wadding attendants. THURSDAY. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Littls give a dinner-party for Miss Katherine Ellis and her guest. Miss Callie Hoke Smith. Miss Annie Will McCall give* a bridge luncheon for Miss Kate i Badger, of McLenville, Tenn., the guest of Miss Sappho Thrash. ( j Alumnae Association of Girls’ High School gives its annual re ception from 4 until 6 o’clock »n Browning Hall. FRIDAY. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison j Jones give an evening p*rty v Miss Mary Jeter and George Cur- ) ry, whose marriage takes place in December. Miss Bessie Tappan gives a bridge party for Miss Lucile Jack- { son, of Montgomery. . ; Vesper Club gives a dance in j new club rooms, Peachtree and ^ Third streets. SATURDAY. Druid Hill* Golf Club gives a tea-dance. Piedmont Driving Club give* a dinner-dance. . > Atlanta Athletic Club gives an > informal dance. , } Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont Davison give a dinner-party for Mise Sina j, White and Cherry Emerson, whose marriage takes place Novem- ber 11. _ j Joseph Habersham Chapter, D. A. R., gives afternoon dance at I Piedmont Hotel. Cator Woolford gives dinner- ) party at Piedmont Driving Club for Miss Lawson Hines. i ( o'clock have been set for receiving exhibits. Mrs. E. W. More, as chairman of the art committee of the Atlanta Art Association, Is bending every effort to make the exhibit a success. « * • AND MRS. J. F. HAMILTON entertained at a dance Satur day evening. The house was decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums and large pumpkins. The dance cards were hand painted in witches, and every detail carried out the Halloween idea. jy/| EMBERS of Atlanta society have l ^ been busy planning their cos tumes for the masquerade ball which is to be given Monday evening at the New Kimball, and the array of novel and beautiful costumes which will be seen on this occasion will rival any similar affair ever given In Atlan ta. The grand march will be led by Professor J. H Mahler. Many special features have been arranged. Specta tors will be seated in the gallery. • • • M ISS FRANCES GODFREY will be the guest of honor at the dancing party which her aunt, Mrs. W. T. Elder, will give November 12 at her home on East Ninth street. Miss V’era Cone, her guest, will share honors with her, and assisting Mrs. Elder In receiving will be Mrs. Peter Godfrey, Mrs. Henry Peeples, Mrs. Hugh Dorsey, Mrs. J. B. Hockaday, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Francis Jones, Mrs. William Shallenberger. Twenty-five couples will be guests of this occasion. Late in November Mrs. Peter God frey will give a week-end party at her home In Covington for her daugh ter, Miss Frances Godfrey, when t;ix of the debutantes and an equal num ber of young men will be entertained. There will be a morning bridge party given on Saturday for the girls, and the men will arrive in the afternoon to remain through Sunday. Entertaining in honor of Miss God frey at an early date will be Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb, Miss Corrie Hoyt Brown, Miss Isoline Campbell, Mrs. Haralson Bleckley, Mrs. Fran cis Jones and Mrs. R. H. Jones. • * * IV/t ISS VERA CONE, of Washing- I I ton, who has been visiting Miss Dorothy High for the past week, will spend some time in Madi son with friends, and on her return to Atlanta she will be the guest of Miss Frances Godfrey «t the home of her aunt, Mrs. W. T- Elder. • • • T HE bridge-luncheon which Miss Grace Stephens gives Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock at her Druid Hills home will compliment Miss Constance Berry, a debutante; Miss Mamie Kirkpatrick and her guest, Miss Mildred Spencer, of Roa noke. Other guests will be Misses Laura Haygood Cole and her guest, Elizabeth Wallingford, of Flemings burg, Ky.; Katherine Bleckley, Caro line Blount. Allie Candler, Epple Clarke, Katherine Duliose, Martha Crane, Margaret Fraser, Evelyn Greene, Dorothy High. Kdwina Har per, Pauli lie James, Faith Johnson, Julie Mclntyr?, Elizabeth Morgan, Jessie McKee Julia Murphy, Mary Peabody. Gertrude Richardson. Willie Ray. Willie Smith, Neile Walker, Martha Whitner and Ida Wlnship. • • • Dr. J. G. Williams will entertain a party of friends at he tea-dance at the Piedmont Driving Club Wednes day afternoon in honor of Miss Luclle Kuhrt, a debutante. • • • Miss Florence McElmurray, of Waynesboro, who Is visiting Miss Lu clle Kuhrt, will return home Mon day. • • • M R AND MRS. ALEX DITTLER will have as their guest In De cember their son Herbert, who has been residing In Pottstown, Pa., since his return from abroad, where he studied the violin for several years In Berlin. Mr. Dittler will probably be heard In recital during his visit to his old home. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhode* are making a trip through North Carolina in their motor car and will be gone a week or more. • • • S WEDDING which will take place in Way cross Sunday afternoon will be that of Miss Inez El lington and John B. Greene, of At lanta. Baron von Gratz Huettner, of Washington, will be best man, and Miss Mary Ellington will be maid of honor. Only the close friends and relatives will be present, and the wed ding wll ltake place at the home of the bride’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hay. * * * Mrs. Harvte Jordan returned home Saturday from Albany, where she at tended the Federated Clubs conven tion. • • • Miss Emma Jordan will leave Mon day for Memphis, where she will visit friends. M m: ISS FRANCES CONNALLY'. who went to New Orleans last week to be a bridesmaid at the wed ding of Miss Ruth Bu&h and Charles Lob dell Wednesday evening, will spend some time with Miss Emma Hemingway in Greenwood, Miss., at the home of her uncle, W. C. George. Miss Hemingway will accompany Miss Connally home for a visit. » • * ISS CORRIE HOYT BROWN Is being entertained In Boston, where she is visiting friends. She returned from Europe In Sepetm- ber and has been in New York and Boston since her arrival. She will probably return home Wednesday. * • • Miss Sally Eugenia Brown, who has spent the summer in Maine and New York, will return home November 10, stopping over in Baltimore for a short visit to friends. * • * I Miss Harriet Benedict, of Athens, will arrive November 14 to spend the week-end with Miss Louise Broyles. • * * V/IISS HELEN M’CARTY will en- I j tertain a few guests at the tea- dance at the Piedmont Driving Club Wednesday in honor of Miss Mamie Ansley and her guest. Miss Carallsa Nlckols. of Minnesota, and for Miss Callie Hoke Smith. • * * Miss Elolae Gay entertained the Bulldog: Club of Agnes Scott at on Informal party Saturday afternoon at her home on Juniper street. THE USE OF CHRISTMAS CARDS Never in the history of the develop ment of social customs have Christ mas cards been so much used as they are to-day. The custom Is almost universal and is extending each year; a fact that is natural, when it is remembered that this is the l<*ist expensive and most delicate means of conveying our share in the sum total of Christmas hap piness. \Y T hile ready made cards for this occasion are offeree' for sale at many places; these are not so much in de mand now as those which are spe cially engraved. Cards for “Christmas Greeting” should express one's indi vidual taste in as great a degree as a cordial personal greeting, and this can only be accomplished through the medium of a card engraved in accord ance with your own taste in arrange ment and artistic effect. The most satisfactory results can be obtained by consulting the J. P Stevens Engraving Company, No. 47 Whitehall street. Atlanta, who will send samples of the very latest style —send to-day so that the work can he made up for you In ample time.— Advertisement. Millinery Values Trimmed Hats Stunning Red Hats, worth $10 and $12. Special Monday, $5.00 Black Lyons Velvet Hats; un- trlmmed; $10 and $12 valuta. Special Monday, $3.98 Shapes The kind ethers sell fer $3.00 to $5.00— $ 1.00 Ostrich Feathers cleaned and curled and dyed Old Hats re modeled. Charge Accounts Solicited. Mrs. C. H. Smith 115 Peachtree, next Candler Bldg. IT M R. AND MRS. J. P. EDWARDS, who leave soon to make their future home In New York, were given a surprise party Wednesday evening at their home on Fifth Rtreet. Those present were Misses Mary Edwards, Winnsboro, Mary Ford, Mary Jenkins, Adelaide Hall, S. D. Cold well, Mrs. Bell, S. L. Burts, B. F. Ragsdale, R. E. Catterwhlte, J. E. Rowe, J. W. Ware. J. C. McDowell, F. M. Gillespie, L. C. Boochever, L. B. Goodman, W. T. Trussed, J. T. Good- rum, Sam Woodruff, L. P. Hale, J. G. Laing, W. r Nelson. H. O. Turner. D. A. Tucker, J. Herrick, Mr. Winns boro and Mr. Clark. ^ M. RICH & BROS. CO. I M. RICH & BROS. CO. ^ S/YOES Gray “Spat Boot’’ A Wedding Gift of HAYNES' SILVERWARE Will stand {or all ti me a credit to your good taite THE EUGENE V. HAYNES COMPANY makes its claim to your consideration on the merits of its goods alone. Artistically and economically HAYNES’ Silver ware is unexcelled. Rich simplicity dominates the Silver of to-day. In Haynes Silverware Department all tastes and requirements are provided for and every purse is catered to. From the least important fork to the most elab orate dinner service there is always a remarkable va riety from which to choose. Inspection cordially invited. Eugene V. Haynes Co. 49 Whitehall St. " The Best Silver Store in Dixie” wk Price $5.00 Kight now, when there is a tremendous demand for colored-top boots, we are of fering this patent or gun metal vanfp “Spat Top” model, with gray cloth top, at $5.00. Evening Slippers Special Prices for Monday Monday and Tuesday only, you may choose any $3.50 or $4 Cuban heel evening slipper for $2.95. Low heel slippers, $3 values, $2.45. MJVMWM. rich & bros. CO.WWWMI ( KEELY'S KEELY'S KEELY'S A Clearance Sale of Dresses Beginning Monday on Our 2nd Floor p; J s ti v 185 Dresses will be put on sale Monday at one price. These dresses are representative of the best styles of the season. The object of effecting an immediate clearance of dresses is to turn our attention to the sale of winter suits and furs, which are now beginning to arrive. Yesterday’s prices will \ be forgotten in to-mor row’s offering of these Dresses At Prices Quoted - TI iese J Dresses Will Vanis i Quic kly Among the 185 dresses shown there will be found every popular and seasonable material, principally charmeuse, satins, silk poplins, crepes, serges, gabardines, and every favorite combination of two or more ma terials. The styles are those which have been indorsed by Atlanta shoppers. This is evident from the great quan tities of them sold. This has proven their popularity. Basque model styles, polonaise styles, tunic styles and redingote styles—all are represented in this assortment. Many new features, including crushed girdles, sewed on belts, medici collars, soft chiffon vests, long sleeves, finished cuffs. Fancy button and velvet trimmings are largely in evidence. Every good color known to this season’s shoppers will be found in the as sortment, such as Afro brown, leaf green, Prussian blue, midnight blue, choco late, wistaria, taupe, navy, Russian and bottle green, and plenty of blacks. Misses’ sizes, 16, 18 and 20 years. Ladies’ sizes, 34 to 44. Remember that these are not dresses bought for a special sale, but are from among the best selling styles of our popular dresses. Every one is new and fresh, all this season’s models. Your Choice of 185 Dresses $ 75 at each Values $25. $30, $35 ee mpany ' r •f ' 11 t i *