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HEARST’S SUNUAY AMERICAN, A IRAN 1 A, UA. t
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 11414.
7 H
Macon
M ACON, Oct. 31.—Miss Neil Prince
returned to Atlanta to-day, after
being delightfully entertained as
the guest of Misses May and Martina
Burke.
Mrs. W. V. Williams entertained at
bridge yesterday afternoon In honor of
Mrs. W. H. Burwell, of Sparta, who Is
the guest of Mrs. W. L. Southwell.
Mrs. Vassar Patrick entertained a
number of friends Friday afternoon
with a bridge party.
Mrs. W. H. Felton has returned from
Baltimore, where she stayed two weeks
Miss Eleanor Solomon entertained
Thursday afternoon at a reception In
honor of Miss Willie Erminger, whose
marriage to Nelson Mallary will take
place In a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard B. Smith en
tertained In honor of Miss Leonard Gol
den, of Columbus, and Miss Farmer, of
Newnan.
Miss Harriet Calhoun has returned
to her home In Atlanta after a visit to
Mrs. Leon S. Dure.
Fitzgerald
p. ITZGERALD. Oct. 81.—Mrs. H. B.
I Ritchie entertained the Tuesday
1 Aiternoon Club Tuesday at a Hal
loween party. Rook was played during
the afternoon. Mrs. Ritchie was as
sisted In entertaining by Miss Ethel
Adams. Those enjoying her hospitality
were Mesdames E. J. Dormlney, Tom
Griffin, J. L Pitman, J. C. Ligeour, J.
E. Turner, D. E. Jackson, Clayton Jay,
Jack Mays, D. B. Nicholson, J. L Fra
zer, L. Turner. E. A. Russell, C. S Is-
ler, Riley Elgin. R. E Lee. J. L. Mc
Carty. W. It. Parsons and John Russell,
Miss Ethel Adams, Miss Mary Lobinger,
Miss Johnson, of Macon, who is the
guest of Mrs. J. L. Pitman.
Mrs. C. B. Teal entertained her Sun
day School class Wednesday afternoon.
Numerous games were played, after
which refreshments were served.
Mrs. J. P. Manning entertained a
number of friends Tuesday evening at
a 6 o’clock dinner in honor of Mr. Man
ning’s birthday. Covers were laid for
fourteen.
William Green entertained a number
of his friends at a theater party Friday
evening. The chaperones were Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Riley. Those enjoying Mr.
Green’s hospitality were Misses Mary
Booth, Elsie Tlsdel, Luclle Green,
Laura Wilson, Clara Britt, Nettie Day.
Ruth Howze. Bessie Huff and Lizzie
Mae Ellington. and Jarrett Pryor,
Thomas Wldeman, Thomas Gray ton,
Jesse Powell, John W. Murray and Mr.
Bonds.
Mrs. E. J. Dormlney entertained the
Junior Young Women’s Association
Friday afternoon at a candy-making at
her home. The members present were
Misses Gebbes, Mary Booth, Emily
Griffin, Evelyn Albergon. Edith Morris,
Luclle Green, Norma Innis, Hattie Mae
Walker, Nora Williford, Hazel Jolly
and Madeline Davenport.
Pome
pv")ME, Oct. 31.—Miss Jessie Hine en-
I 3 tertained the members of the Bach-
■Y elor Maids' Bridge Club this week
as a pre-nuptial courtesy to Miss Emily
Arrington. The guests were Misses Ar
rington. Addle Wright, Marjorie Rich
ardson, Bessie Moore, Mary Steward, of
Y7A7^
Chattanooga, Marie Cannon, of Boyd.
Va., Luclle Watters and Martha I»ng,
Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. John
Glover.
Mrs George Miller entertained Tues-
da with a party In honor of Miss Arline
Smith, who was married Thursday.
Miss Bonnie Mamie Weems and Isaac
L. Donkle. of Greenville. S. C.. were
married Wednesday evening with a home
ceremony. The attendants were Miss
Eunice McGhee and Paul Wooten, and
the Rev. Frank Quillan, of Decatur, offi
ciated. Little Dorothy Quillian * as ring
bearer.
Miss Cobble May Dean was hostess at
a small bridge party Thursday night In
honor of Miss Marie Cannon, of Virginia,
the guest of Miss Sophy Hughes
Mrs. Nevln Patton entertained with a
bridge party Thursday, the honorees in
cluding Miss Mary Steward, of Chat
tanooga, the guest of Miss Addie Wright,
and Miss Marie Cannon. Twelve guests
were present.
Mrs. Hugh Miller gave an informal
luncheon Friday In honor of Miss Emily
Arrington.
The marriage of Miss Arline Smith and
C. Irving Carey was solemnized Thurs
day afternoon at the First Baptist.
Church, the Rev. W. L. Walker officiat
ing. The attendants were Mrs. Joseph
L. Sulzbacher. Miss Phebe Hughes. Har
ris Ellington, of Washington, Sydney
Dean. Lang Gammon, E C. Frazier and
James Smith, of Columbia, S. C.
The cotton party given Friday at the
Berry School marked the opening of the
new' Rome Model College. Mrs. Charles
U. Porter and Mrs. Robert Harbin, pres
ident and vice-president of the Berry
Circle, wore smart costumes of cotton.
Savannah
S AVANNAH. Oct. 31.—Miss Inez
Tiedemen and her bridesmaids will
be guests of honor at an elaborate
luncheon to be given by Mrs. Mills B.
Lane Wednesday afternoon, November 4.
Miss TIedeman’s wedding to Roy D.
Chapin, of Detroit, will take place that
evening at St. John’s Episcopal Church,
and that night tnere will be a big re
ception at Carston Hall, the home of
the bride. Both Mrs. Lane and Miss
Tiedeman are Smith College graduates,
as are some of the girls who will come
South to he attendants at the wedding,
so that the Smith colors—yellow and
white—will be used at the luncheon.
The party will Include Miss Tiedeman,
Miss Ellen McBurnie. of Winona, Minn.;
Miss Dorothy Roberts, Albany. N Y
Miss Frances Long, Marion. Pa.; Miss
Edith Adams and Mrs. George Bourne,
New York; Miss Mosel Neely. Waynes
boro, who are the bridesmaids; Mr. Cha
pin’s sisters. Mrs. Walter Jennings and
Mrs. Cornelius Chapin, of Detroit, and
Miss Eliza Schley, of Savannah, and
Mrs. Lane.
The marriage Wednesday evening of
Miss Clara Fuchs to John Martin Schro
der was a brilliant event which took
place at the Lutheran Church of the
Ascension at 9 o’clock. The wedding
music was rendered by Professor Leo
Mehrtens. The ushers led the bridal
partv and entered in twos. They were
fololwed by Miss Edith Schroder, who
entered with Frank Fuchs, and Miss
Anne Meyler, who entered with Walter
Lang. The maid of honor, walking
alone, immediately preceded the bride,
who entered with her father, George L.
Fuchs. They were met at the altar by
Mr. Schroder and his best man, Rich
ard Schroder. After the cermony. which
was performed by the Rev. William
Hoppe, there was a reception at the
home of the bride, on East Harris
street.
The marriage Wednesday evening of
Miss Virginia Bryan to Thomas Fra
zer Cook was a quiet and beautiful af
fair. w'hich took place at the home of
the bride’s mother on Barnard street.
The bride whs unattended and the Rev.
J. O. A. Cook, the bridegroom’s father,
performed the ceremony. The bride
wore a traveling suit of dark blue and a
small blue velvet hat. with a touch of
green. She carried Bride roses and
lilies of the valley. A reception was held
after the wedding, after which Mr. and
Mrs. £ook left for Atlanta, where they
will be fore some time.
f Columbus
small domino party Wednesday after
noon at her home on Temple avenue.
Mrs. W. A. Turner, Jr., entertained
the Thursday Afternoon Reading Club
at her home on Greenville street. The
Greek drama. "Antigone.” was read,
with the character parts taken by Mrs.
T. E. Atkinson. Mrs B. B. Matson, Miss
Christine Cole, Miss Lutie I’owel and
Miss Mary Goodrum.
Carrollton
C OLUMBUS. Oct. 31.—One of the
first large social events of the win
ter season was the cotton ball,
which w’as successfully given by the
Kings Daughters Thursday evening in
Syndicate Hall. The elaborate cotton
costumes and the decorations of the
ball were unique and artistic.
Three of the best dancers In the city.
Miss Gertrude Joseph. Miss Mattie Love
Blau and Miss Mary Slade, entertained
with the latest dances, which were very
much enjoyed. The grand march was
led by Mr. and Mrs. John F. Flournoy,
dressed in artistic cotton costumes.
On Wednesday evening Miss Gertrude
Joseph and Homer Thompson enter
tained at Syndicate Hall with a dance.
Miss Joseph gave an exhibition of the
new steps. A number of the younger
girls and boys of the society set were
present and enjoyed the dancing
Invitations have been received In the
city to the marriage of Miss Sarah
Ann Drees, of Savannah, to William
Douglass Chalmers, of this city, which
will take place In November.
Much Interest centers In the wedding
of Miss Bettle Julius to Emile Rosen
baum. of New Orleans, which will take
place at the residence of the bride on
Fourth avenue, November 18.
Mrs. Ernest Dismukes entertained at
cards and luncheon Thursday after
noon In the grillroom of the Muscogee
Club In honor of Miss Helen Smith,
whose wedding to George Swift will
be one of the Interesting events of the
fall season.
Newnan
C ARROLLTON, Oct. 31.—Mrs. Ralph
Brown and Mrs. W. D. A. Ander
son were hostesses at a halloween
party Tuesday afternoon for Miss Eu
genia Mandevllle, whose marriage to
Homer Watkins, of Atlunta. took place
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Brown,
on Cedar street.
Mrs. G. C. Cook was hostess to the
Jokers’ Club Monday afternoon at her
home on Dixie street.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. R. H. Kin-
ebrew entertained at a sewing party
for Mrs. Pal Bradley, at her home on
Dixie street.
Mrs. Hilton Tyus and Mrs. W. L.
Fitts entertained on last Friday after
noon for Miss Tyus, on Maple street.
The Self Culture Club met with Miss
Katie Lou Thomasson, on Wednesday
afternoon, at her home on Maple street.
Mrs. Harry Bickford entertained the
bridge club on Wednesday afternoon for
Miss Eugenia Mandevllle. at the home
of her mother, Mrs. J. B. Camp, on Ma
ple street.
Mrs. W. S. Campbell was hostess to
the Lit-Mu Club last Thursday after
noon at her home on Stewart street
Besides the club members, her invited
guests were Mesdames J C. Thomas,
John Cook, E. M. Bass, E. W. and J.
L. Thomasson and Misses Katie Lou
Thomasson and Bess McKown.
Barnesville
Juliette Alexander, of Forsyth. An
eight-course luncheon was served
Twelve guests were entertainod.
Augusta
—
N EWNAN. Oct. 31.—Tuesday after
noon Mrs. Mildred Camp was host-^
ess at abridge party, entertaining
four tables. First prize was won by
Mrs. Tolieson Kirby and each guesi was
presented with a vanity bag. Mrs.
Camp was assisted by her mother. Mrs.
Carpenter. A hot luncheon was served
at the card tables.
Mrs. Mike Powel. Mrs. Robert Mat
tox and Mrs. A. M. Norris were the
guests of Mrs. W. L. Davis in Albany
during the meeting of the State Feder
ation of Women’s Clubs.
Mrs. Garland Jones was hostess at
tw'o parties during the week, entertain
ing Wednesday aiternoon the members
of the Young Matron’s Club and Friday
at a sinali sewing party. Mrs. Jones
was assisted In receiving her guests by
hep mother, Mrs. Berryman Thompson.
Misses Florence and Bessie Dent en
tertained the Young Ladies' Literary
Cluo Wednesday afternoon at their
home on College street. Misses Fannie
Hill Herring and Willie Herring con
ducted the program.
Saturday afternoon Miss Georgia At
kinson was hostess at a bridge party,
entertaining four tables. Mrs. George
Baltzell assisted the hostess.
Thursday evening the young men en
tertained at a large dance in the ball
room of the Elks’ Club. The chaperons
were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Israel, Mr.
and Mrs. Sanders Gibson. Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Trimble, of Hogansville, and
Mrs. Wade Dent.
Mrs. L. J. Johnson was hostess at a
B arnesville, Oct. 31.—The so
cial life of Barnesville this week
has centered around the Sixth Dis
trict Agricultural Fair, which has been
in progress since Tuesday. Tuesday
was Cotton Day, and was featured by
the carnival parade of beautiful floats.
At the conclusion of the parade, the
king and queen of the carnival were
crowned. Short speeches were made
by L. A. Collier, president of the Pair
Association. Mayor Ben Turner, Dr. A.
J. Moncrief and Congressman Thomas
W. Hardwick. The queen chosen was
Miss Pearl Stephens, of Forsyth, ur M
the king was Hugh Thornton, of Thom
aston. The queen’s maids were Misses
Mills, Stamp. Denman and Barron, of
Thomaston; Misses Anna Hill, Luclle
Talmadge. Juliette Alexander and Mary
Zellner, of Forsyth; Misses Annie Col
lier. Lillian Reeves, Katherine Sum
mers. Shirley, Lena Wilkinson, Maurine
Woodburn, Sallie Marshburn and Bob
ble Matthews, of Barnesville, all of
whom rode In beautiful floats. Tuesday
evening the Cotton Ball was given at
the armory, under the auspices of the
Fair Association. Punch was served
during the evening, the bowls resting
on a bale of cotton. An orchestra fur
nished music. The grand march was
led by the king and queen, Mr. Thurs
ton and Miss Stephens There were
f.fty couples dancing! besides a large
numbei* of other guests.
Mayor and Mrs. Ben Turner enter
tained with a luncheon Tuesday after
noon in honor of their house guests.
Misses Pearl Stephens, Anna Hill and
A UGUSTA. Oct. 3l.—Mr. and Mrs.
William Winter Hack, of DeBruce,
have sent out invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Maud Win
ter, to Walker Reid, of Madison, next
Wednesday, November 4. at the First
Presbyterian Church.
The marriage of Miss Louise Alexan
der and Allen Tucker took place Thurs
day at high noon at the home of ’Mr.
and Mrs. XV. B. Alexander, on Lower
Telfair street, the Rev. Howard T. Cree
officiating. A number of friends were
entertained afterward at a buffet lunch
eon. The bride was attended by Miss
Evelyn Dorsett, of Macon, and the
bridegroom's best man was Guy Alexan
der. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker are on a bri
dal trip North before going to Macon to
reside. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander en
tertained the bridal party after the re
hearsal Wednesday evening at supper.
The marriage of Miss Annie Vivian
and Mr. Maxwell will take place Wed
nesday afternoon, November 4, at Broad
way Methodist Church.
The Thursday Coterie was entertained
by Mrs. Fred Gehrken, Jr.
The Paint and Powder Club Is pre
paring to give a play In the near fu
ture as a benefit performance, prob
ably for the new building fund of the
May Warren Ho-tie for the Aged.
Mrs. George — Oliver has announced
the marriage of her daughter. Laura,
to Oscar Kratnp. of New York, which
took place a few days ago at the home
of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Hugh Pen-
delton. In New York. Mr. and Mrs.
Kramp are making their home at Elm
hurst, N. Y.
Dalton !
D ALTON, Oct. SI.—At a meeting of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. W. R. Cannon, the
chapter voted $10 to the Red Cross fund
In Europe, and decided to raise a fund
in this city for that purpose. After the
business meeting, the members remain
ed for a social hour with the hostess.
Mrs. J. A. Crawford entertained Sat
urday afternoon at four tables of bridge.
Miss Estelle Felker was hostess to a
score of members of the younger set at
Halloween party Friday at her home
on Thornton avenue.
Mrs. G. M. Cannon enter*alned Infor
mally at bridge Thursday evening.
Mrs. H. J. Smith. Mrs. R. L. Harlan,
Mrs. B. Blvings and Mrs. H. H. Greg
ory were hostesses to the Daughters of
the Confederacy Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Smith on King street.
Mrs. T. C. McBryde and Miss Marcia
Buchholz represented the Lesche Club
at the convention of the State Federa
tion of Women’s Clubs at Albany this
The Selvidge Street Matrons’ Club
w r as reorganized at a meeting at the
home of Mrs. S. P. Maddox Friday aft
ernoon.
Miss Hattie May Carmichael chap
eroned a congenial crowd at a picnic
and chestnut hunt on Dug Cap Moun
tain Saturday.
Mrs. C. M. Hollingsworth was hostess
to her card club at four tables of bridge
Saturday afternoon.
Little Miss Carrie Lou Fincher cele
brated her birthday Friday by Inviting
30 cf her friends to enjoy the occasion.
PREMIUM OFFER No. 16
All New Suits, Fashion’s Best Modes, $25
Th ese Really Handsome Tailored Suits
A Marvelous
Selling of
All Fine Hats at
Half Price
For the woman who loves a hat of ele
gance—and perhaps has hesitated at the
cost of that particular one of great rich
ness which she has admired and w r anted
—this sale will directly appeal. Make
your choice from this list:
Gold Lace and Silver Hats; Plumed
and Paradise Hats; black, all good colors
and fashionable departures. Sphinx,
cerise, midnight blue, hunters’ green, ge
ranium red, tete de negre—and all even
ing shades.
The Suits shown on this page are “life” drawings of our stylish
ready-to-wear. Every detail is shown—their good lines and good styles
—everything except the real goodness of their materials. It is these that we want
to talk about.
“They say” materials are scarce. So they are—good materials—the foreign
supply having been cut off. We have had no trouble securing the finest American
weaves, tho’ these have proved “short division”in many instances,naturally, BUT
the colossal buying ability of our chain of ten ready-to-wear stores makes it ten
fold more important that the manufacturers cater to our custom. They give us
the best they have. Whatever the call, we get it.
Dinner Hats
Dansante Hats
Street Hats
Evening Hats
$ 7.50 Hats .. .
$ 3.75
10.00 Hats .. .
5.00
12.50 Hats .. .
6.25
15.00 Hats .. .
7.50
20.00 Hats .. .
10.00
25.00 Hats .. .
12.50
30.00 Hats . . .
15.00
35.00 Hats .. .
17.50
45.00 Flats .. .
22.50
50.00 Hats .. .
25.00
•a
•23
'♦25
*23
#23
Many Fur-Trimmed, the same values you had last ^ ^
Winter EVERYWHERE for $35 and $40, are ?9C
» • • • • • • I
selling to-day at
J. P. ALLEN & CO.
51-53
Whitehall
BIG
42 Piece Dinner Se!
(Plain-Shape, Latest Style)
Colonial Pattern
OFFER
A B-a-r-g-a-i-n
i-n D-i-s-h-c-s!
42-Piece DINNER SET,
white and gold Ameri
can Semi-Vitreous Chi
na, Colonial Pattern
CASH
Don’t Delay
I.'yff-
•.?
w>,.
Your Order
FOR A SET
Ibis handsome set, worth $8.00 before
war commenced, may be increased more If
hostilities continue, and curtail the supply of
imported clay from which the dishes are
made.
EQUAL, in respects, to the very best grade of imported China selling
for considerably higher prices, this dainty design, reserved exclusively
for THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERI
CAN, will ornament any table on which it is used. Shape has found favor
with more buyers than any other. Made in the United States, from foreign
clay, on imported machinery, by artisans trained abroad, these dishes
possess every feature of the imported China except the added duty.
The set consists of the following forty-two pieces, and will be delivered
into your home guaranteed against all breakage and imperfections.
I lOHnch Platter
1 Vegetable Dish
1 Sugar Bowl Top
6 Desserts
6 Cups
1 Cream Pitcher
6 Soup Plates
6 Saucers
1 Cake Plate
6 6-inch Plates
1 Sugar Bowl
6 Plates
This liberal offer is made to OLD and NEW subscribers alike. All that
Is required to secure the set Is to pay $3.25 oash and agree to take THE AT
LANTA GEORGIAN and HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, daily and
Sunday for a period of six months, paying regular subscription rate at the
and of each week.
Ask your carrier bov for further particulars or come and see this lib
eral premium at Main Office, 20 East Alabama Street (Third Floor.)
irs
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