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'HAM TREE' NEXT AT ATLANTA
+•+ *!*•+ •<•••!• •<•••{’ +•+ +•+
GERTRUDE VANDERBILT HERE
% | ANT Atlanta, friends are inter-
e»ted In the marriage of Miss
Sarah Qlbson Chenault, of Lex
ington. Ky., and Garrett Davis Buck
ner, also of Lexington, which was a
brilliant event, taking place Thursday
evening at 6 o’clock at Christ Church
Cathedral. The charming bride has
frequently visited here as the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Keats Bfteed, and
was always accorded many attentions
on each of her visits.
The church ceremonial, performed
by Robert W. Massie, was followed
by a reception at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris
topher Davis Chenault. A large wed
ding party was in attendance, and
every detail of the affair was elabor
ate and beautiful.
The bride's sisters, Miss Lucy Che
nault and Mrs. Keats Speed, were her
maid and matron of honor Misses
Elizabeth Chenault, Tevis Camden,
Jan^e Caperton, Kathleen Mulligan,*
Martha Shan kiln, Margaret Van Me
ter. Mary* Leonard and Mary Sayre
Williams, were bridesmaids. Walker
Hunt was best man, and Robert
Erown. Lewis Cassell, John Stucky,
Charles Brent, William Roths, How
ell Spears, George Graves and Keats
Speed were groomsmen. Little Flor
ence Slmrall and Sarah Chenault
were flower girls.
The church was decorated with
greenery, Interspersed with valley
lilies and bride roses, tied with white
tulle bows, and maidenhair ferns
The bride's gown of white satin and
tulle was adorned with lace which
had been an heirloom In her family,
and was made with a long court
train of point applique lace, the veil
of the same lace, entirely covering
the gown and being worn over the
face. Her shower bouquet was of
valley lilies and maidenhair ferns,
and her only ornaments were a pearl
pin, the bridegroom’s gift, and a
pearl necklace, the gift of her aunt,
Mrs. John Stone.
Mrs Speed, as matron of honor,
woe pale green accordion-pleated
chiffon wdth overdress of silver lace
and train of faille silk, with a drapery'
of green tulle hanging from the
shoulders, caught with crystal tas
sels and pink roses. A band of faille
•ilk finished the bottom of the skirt,
and the corsage of cloth of silver was
finished with strings of crystal across
the arms and shoulders. She carried
Killarney roses.
The bridesmaids wore ruffled
gowns of white tulle, these ruffles
forming scallops, each scallop caught
with a knot of valley lilies. Their
sleeveless corsages were tight-fitting,
and were finished with tulle wings,
caught to the shoulders. They carried
shower bouquets of valley lilies and
ferns.
For the reception the Chenault
home was decorated .with maiden
hair ferns, Bride roses and valley
lilies.
The bride’s table, placed in the mu
sic room, was decorated with valley
lilies and maidenhair ferns. The bon
bons and ices were molded as lilies,
and the favors were white satin »iip-
\ ers filled with rice for the girls, and
boutonnieres for the rnen. The hand-
painted place cards represented wed
ding slippers with flowered buckles,
end gold pins were the bride’s gifts to
the wedding party.
The array of bridal gifts included a
silver tea service from the bride’s j
parents, a chest of flat silver from the |
bride’s cousins, Senator and Mrs. j
Camden end Mill Camden} a dia-1
rnond bracelet from the bride’s uncle,
Mr. Humphreys, and silver and ma- i
hogany' from the bridegroom’s mother. 1
After the reception, the bride and
bridegroom left for New York, Bos
ton and Princeton, N. J., and, return
ing; will be at home at the family
residence, No. 461 North Limestone
street. Lexington.
The series of prenuptial parties in
their honor Included some of the
handsomest affairs of the season in
Lexington, among these being the re
ception given by Miss Mary Williams,
the luncheon given at the handsome
Caperton home by Mrs. James Caper-
ton and Miss Janie Caperton, the re
ception at which Miss Bella Withers
entertained, a tea-dance given by
Miss Martha Shanklln, the rehearsal
party given by Miss Lucy Chenault,
ether affairs given by Misses Kath
leen Mulligan, Van Miller, Mrs. Pe
ters, and the elaborate dinenr given
by the groomsmen for Mr. Buckner at
the Phoenix.
• • •
- “p* HE visit of Miss Margaret Ander-
j son, of Knoxville, to Miss Helen
Stewart Jones has been the oc
casion for a number of very informal
little affairs, in addition to Miss
Jones’ bridge tea Friday afternoon.
Miss Laura Cowles and Miss Clifford
West were among those who gave
some little affair for Miss Anderson,
and she attended many of the week’s
parties with her hostess.
• • •
M ISS MAMIE LEWIS TYSOR and
Miss Betty. Dickey gave a dance
Saturday evening at the home of
Miss Tysor in Decatur. Autumn leaves
and Halloween decorations were
used. In the den was pitched a tent,
in which Mrs. Andrew’s, dressed ns
witch, served coffee. The dining tab
held a vase of yellow and white chry
santhemums.
The guests Included Misses Thelma
Etheridge, Irene Sewell, Lucile Bean,
Messrs. Newburn, Emil Faust., George.
Latimer. Grady Frasier, Frank Ste
vens, Robert Lewis and Ben Smith.
\/| ISS HELEN STEWART JONES
I I will leave the first of January
for New York, w’here she will
study vocal music under Sergie K!i-
vansky, a noted Polish instructor.
Miss Jones spent several months last
winter in New York, studying vocal
music, and she has received much
encouragement in the cultivation of
her voice.
T he
kir
wedding of Miss Helen Haw
kins and Arthur Clarke will take
place Wednesday evening at
home, and will be one of the largest
affairs of the week. Miss Margaret
Hawkins will give a luncheon Monday
at the Piedmont Driving Club, invit
ing twelve girls to be her guests, the
number including tin* bridesmaids and
a few of Miss Helen Hawkins’ closest
friends. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas M. Clarke, parents of the
bridegroom, will entertain at a buffet
supper after the rehearsal of the wed
ding.
• * *
|V/« R. AND MRS. JUNIUS G.
OGI.ESBY returned home Sat.
* * urday, after a visit of three
weeks to their son and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Singling F. Kilpatrick, at.
“The Williams," the Kilpatrick sum
mer home at Toms River, N. J.
• • •
\ 1 ISS MARJORIE DAVIDSON, of
J~| St. Joseph, La., whose visit to
Mrs. eaumont Davison has
been the occasion for a round of
parties, leaves to-day for Washing
ton, w’here she will spend the \ylnter.
Julian Pra.de is convalescing
men
M rs
at her mother's home, after a severe
illness of two weeks.
vV d,
HE Young Matrons’ Club of West
nd will entertain nert Wednes
day afternoon at an afternoon
tea from 4 to 6 o'clock at the home of
their president, Mrs. R. H. Dobbs, on
Gordon street. Each year, the honor
guests at this affair are the two
members of the club who' have made
highest scores at dominoes during the
preceding season. Mrs. Robert Hop
kins and Mrs. R. H. Dobbs will be the
honor guests on this occasion. Mrs.
W. A. Byers will assist in receiving
Gertrude
Vanderbilt,
! headliner at
J the Forsyth,
( appears above;
1 the tango
| prize winners
j with McIntyre
\ and Heath are
shown, and at
the lower left is
Blanche Hall
as “Peg o’ My
Heart.”
Sault, Ethel Armistead, Margaret
Greene, Ruth Clayton; Messrs. Robert
\tkinson, John Cherry, Stacy Adams,
Charlie Wynn, Fred Floyd, Leonard
Graves, Dr. Otto Gripe, Raymond
Thomas. L. S. Elkin, Fred White,
Frank Stevens, Robert Caldwell,
Ralph McKenzie, Raymond Ball, Mr.
and Mrs. Mickel, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Nicholdson, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds.
• * *
The 1914 Embroidery Club will
meet Tuesday morning, November 3,
at 10 o'clock, with Mrs. G. W. Tum-
lin, 443 Gordon street.
and Mrs. John H. Andrews, In Peach
tree circle. Mr. Adams came down for
a few days and accompanied his fam
ily home.
Y
T ■
■
Miss Davidson is a charming young
woman, who was accorded many at
tentions, and, in addition to the large
party which Col. and Mrs. Frederic
J. Faxon gave at the Halloween ball
at the Piedmont Driving Club in her
honor, informal luncheons, dinner
parties and theater parties were ar
ranged for her.
• * +
Miss Isolene Campbell will have as
her guests after November 12 Miss
Mary Orme, of New Orleans, and
Miss Gene MacGregor, of Spring-
field, Mo.
I)
OROTHY ELLIS entertained a
few of her little friends at a
Hallow’een party Friday even
ing Norma Belk West. Ruth Jolly
Bijou Changes Policy and Offers
Its Patrons Vaudeville Acts
With Moving Pictures.
McIntyre and Heath are the next
attraction at the Atlanta Theater, the
playhouse remaining dark until they
come Friday and Saturday in "The
Ham Tree” with a beauty chorus.
"Peg o’ My Heart" follows, opening
November 9 for a week's stay.
Gertrude Vanderbilt is the head
liner of an attractive bill at the For
syth.
The Bijou announces the departure,
Elsie Gordon, Dorothy Ellis. Francis after 70 weeks, of the Jewell Kelley
Sr*m° n ’ ^ ee J 0 * 111 Miller and Companv, and inauguration of a sea-
William Turner were among those
present.
M
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RS. EWELL GAY, whose mar
riage was a recent event, gavo
her first affair since taking
possession of her apartment on Sev
enth street last Thursday. The Order
of Old-Fashioned Women, of which
Mrs. (Jay’s mother, Mrs. William D.
Ellis, Jr., is a member, and who are
among Mrs. Gay’s closest friends,
were her guests.
• • •
\/% ISS MARION WOODWARD re-
| | turned home Wednesday, after
spending the past month at her
summer home in Watertown, Conn.
With her parents. Mr. and Mrs. David
Woodward, Miss Woodward spent the
summer abroad, visiting Norway anrl
Sweden.
* * *
^ 1 ISS CALLIE HOKE SMITH is
1 I the guest of Miss Katherine
Ellis. She will be the guest
of Miss Mamie Ansley later, and will
also visit her sister, Mrs. Ronald
Ransom, during the winter. Mrs
Alston Simpson will remain in At
lanta two weeks longer with her sis
ter, Mrs. Ronald Ransom, when Lieu
tenant Simpson will spend the week
end here, and she will return to
Washington with him.
• • •
I N honor of Miss Mildred Spencer, of
Knoxville, who is the guest of
Miss Mamie Kirkpatrick, there is
being planned a series of parties. Miss
Gladys Riggs, of Chattaonoga, who iy
spending the winter at the Georgian
Terrace, will give a luncheon at the
Capital City Club Monday. Miss Ma
rie Dinkins will give a luncheon Wed
nesday at the Capital City Club, and
Miss Constance Berry is to have a
luncheon one day this week for this
attractive visitor. On Thursday even
ing Miss Mamie Kirkpatrick will en
tertain at a buffet supper ut her home
on Peachtree street.
son of vaudeville and moving pic
tures.
‘‘The Ham Tree."
"The Ham Tree,” which comes to
the Atlanta Friday ar.d Saturday,
with a Saturday matinee, is the ve
hicle for McIntyre and Heath in their
original roles, under the management
of John Oort. "The Hhm Tree’’ is an
elaboration of the "Georgia Minstrels”
which McIntyre and Heath success
fully used in vaudeville. The book is
by George V. Hobart, the music by
Jean Schwartz and the lyrics by Wil
liam Jerome.
A new feature has been added in
Ebenezer, the minstrel mule, no ta
man in a mule skin, but a real dyed-
in-the-wool Maude, with a real kick,
who never fails to rock the house
with laughter while his trainer at
tempts to ride him.
In the cast are some well-known
musical comedy favorites, among
whom are Edward Wade, Arthur
Barry. John Lorenz. Otto Johnson,
Edward S. Holden, Norman Wood
ward, Mildred Beverly. Mabel Elaine,
Winnie Crisp, Jack Crisp and Jack
Bell. Seats go on sale Tuesday.
“Peg o’ My Heart” Coming.
Two years ago Oliver Morosco pro
duced at the Cort Theater, New York,
j Hartley Manners* comedy of
sweetness, ’ Peg o’ My Heart," with
Laurette Taylor in the title role. It
ran there for 604 consecutive per
formances. Nearly half a million dol
lars have been poured into Mr. Mo-
rosco’s coffers during the past year
from the success of this play. With
Blanche Hall as "Peg ’ and the same
cast as last season, the comedy comes
to the Atlanta November 9 for a
week. Seats go on sale Thursday.
Manager Homer C. George, of the
Atlanta, announces the receipt of a
contract for the coming of Otis Skin
ner to the Atlanta in his new play,
under the direction of Charles F*roh-
man. Mr. Skinner is to appear here
f<>r three performances, November 23
and 24, taking the place of Fannie
Ward in "Madame President,” whose
bookings have been changed to a
later date.
For the Atlanta engagement Mr.
Skinner will appear in his newest
play, "The Silent Voice.” This play
was recently produced in Washington
and created a sensation. It is built
upon a story which appeared in The
Cosmopolitan Magazine from the pen
of Gouvemeur Morris, entitled "The
Man Who Played God," and was pro
nounced one of the wonder stories of
the past few years.
The Forsyth’s Bill. -
Gertrude Vanderbilt, one of the
most popular singing comediennes
ever introduced, here will be a fea
ture this week at the Forsyth. Miss
Vanderbilt made her first appearance
in Atlanta three seasons ago. She
has returned but once since. Her
personal charm and her ability make
her one of the most interesting stars
in vaudeville. This season she was
chosen by Ziegfeld for the new "Fol
lies” and her success was tremendous.
The call to vaudeville was too strong
for her to resist and some weeks ago
she returned to the variety field, en
listing the assistance of James Clem
ons in a singing and dancing spe
cialty.
Fred J. Ardath and his company
will present "Hiram.” The stage set
ting is said to be so rural that one
can imagine a trip to the country.
The Australian Woodehoppors appear
in tree-chopping contests.
Pietro, the best of all accordeonists
yet introduced at the Forsyth, will
make his annual visit. McDevitt,
Kelley and Lucey, in a comedy sketch
that is as funny as anything ever of
fered Forsyth patrons, will be on the
bill, and Harry B. Lester, the monol-
oguist, has a lot of new stories to
cheer up Jaded glooms. Lohse and
Sterling, in gymnastic stunts, will
complete the bill.
Vaudeville at the Bijou.
The past week closed the engage
ment of the Jewell Kelley Company at
the Bijou, after a stay of over 70
weeks, and the management of this
theater announces that to-morrow
afternoon will usher in an entirely new
policy, vaudeville and motion piotures
at 10 cents admission. Four acts of
vaudeville will be given, together with
two reels of especially selected mo
tion pictures, opening and closing
each performance.
For the first week, beginning with
the matinees to-morrow afternoon,
there will be as headliner the Webb-
Dumont Company, presenting The
Trail of the Wolf," an intensely dra
matic and Interesting sketch, with
scenes laid in the Canadian forests.
This is said to be the most preten
tious abbreviated drama that has
been given in this city.
Vane Spittler, the musical comedy
Juggler, will furnish the laughs. The
Brachards will offer a contortion and
hand-balancing act. The Carolina
Duo will sing and dance. There will
be two matinees on Mondays and Sat
urdays at 2:30 and 4. and on the other
days of the week matinees at 3 o’clock.
At night there will be two perform-
ancee—at 7:30 and 9,
I R. AND MRS. GEORGE J.
AUER entertained at a Hal
loween dance Friday evening
at their home on Kennesaw avenue.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. William
Rawlings, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Black
man, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Darby, Mr.
arid Mrs. Rawson Collier, Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick S. Gould, Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Cone, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Mackel, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wason,
Col. and Mrs. Edward E. Pomeroy.
« * #
Mrs. Adams, with her little daugh
ter, Annie Cobb, has returned to her
home in Memphis after having spent
several months with her parents, Mr.
T
HE dinner-dances at the Georgian
Terrace will be an added fea
ture to Atlanta’s social calendar.
The opening dance will be given Fri
day evening, November 13, in the rose
dining room, and two professionals.
Miss Moulton and Mo Darnell, of Chi
cago, will give demonstrations at the
dinner-dances.
V
HE College Park Chrysanthemum
Club was entertained by Mrs.
T. O. Plunkett at her home on
Virginia avenue Wednesday after
noon. Alitumn leaves formed a beau
tiful background for bowls and vases
of dahlias in shades of red and gold.
T
FIE afternoon party at which Mrs.
James Evans Miller entertained
Thursday was a compliment to
her daughter. Miss Genevieve Miller,
whose thirteenth birthday was thus
observed. Halloween decorations were
used throughout the house. The ta
ble had yellow chrysanthemums for a
centerpiece, with all the insignia of
Halloween hidden among the fldwers.
IT"
There was a pretty fan as a souvenir
for each guest.
• • •
AND MRS. JOHN MALSBY
returned Saturday from their
wedding trip. They spent a
week in Florida and visited Mr. Mala-
by’s relatives In Mobile. Mrs. M&ls-
by was Miss Maud Lewis. They aro
at home this winter with Mrs. M. A.
Lewis, on West Peachtree street
M
R S. FRANCIS KERRIGAN
DEANS and Charles S. Leuch-
tenburg were quietly married
Monday morning, October 26, by the
Rev. Mr. Buford, assistant pastor of
the Central Presbyterian Church.
J'
UDSON CRAB, of Cedartown, and
George Illlngsworth, of Cincin
nati, spent several days last week
at the University Club. Mr. Illlngs
worth was a resident of the club until
his business Interests called him to
Cincinnati several months ago.
"Lobsters”—the rallying cry of
after-theater parties at the Winecoff
Southern Gardens.—Advertisement.
the guests.
The following women will act as
hostesses: Mrs. E. T. Booth, Mrs.
VV. A. Byers, Mrs. Edgar Chambers,
Mrs. R. H. Dobbs, Mrs. Talmadge
Dobbs, Mrs. Willis Dobbs, Mrs. R. W.
Evans, Mrs. Robert Hopkins, Mrs.
Andrew Lloyd, Mrs. Joseph Little,
Mrs. Fred S. Stewart.
They will be assisted in entertain
ing by Misses Theodosia Willingham,
Alice Purser, Frances Simpson, Mo-
zell (lahn, Kathleen Simpson, Vicmae
Copeland, Maze Richardson, Lucile
Bean and Lena Culberson.
Punch will be served by Misses Ed-
wina Harper, Mabel Hurt, Dorothy
Trammell and Molly Ray. \
Mrs. Morgan Hardwick, Mrs. Emily r
Stewart, Mrs. Howard Crumley, Mrs.
J. E. Hardwick and Mrs. S. S. Cox
will pour tea.
* * •
The executive board of the Wo
man’s Exchange aptist Missionary
Union of Georgia will meet Tuesday,
November 3, at 1:30 o’clock in room
710 Walton Building, corner Cone and
Walton streets. This is to be the
last meeting before the convention,
which wll) be In session in Colum
bus, Ga., November 19-12.
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M
ISS MARJORIE REYNOLDS
gave one of the merry Hal
loween dances at her home on
Ponce DeLeon Place. Those invited
were Misses Ruth Atkinson, Marie
Turner, Marie Oliver, Evelyn Lee,
Bessie Smith, Dot Asbury, Mildred
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