Newspaper Page Text
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HE harvest ball and Halloween
ball, which will mark the for
mal opening of the Piedmont
Driving Club for the winter season,
,hu been dated for Friday evening,
October 29, and already plans are be
ing made for a brilliant affair. The
Halloween ball and cotton ball given
at this club last fali proved so suc
cessful that this year the officers de
clded to combine the best features of
the two, making one big affair instead
of observing the two.
All the insignia of the harvest sea
son and of the merry Halloween time
will combine to transform the club
house into a veritahle bower. Sheaves
of ripened corn, yellow pumpkins,
grains, etc, will appear in the deco
rations, and gleaming jack o' lanterns,
cats’ heads, witches, black cats, ete.,
will be features, |
An elaborate dinner will be served
&t 8 o'clock, and later there will be
dancing. Special favors, ete, will
come from New York, and no palns
will be spared to make the occasion a
really notable event. |
It has been decided to make the
affair a éostume ball, and the guests
will appear in costumes suitable for
the harvest season, s
. -
HE visit of Miss Emily De Vault,
of New York, to Miss Aimee Hun
njeutt is the occaslon for several
informal parfies.” Miss De Vault was
honor guest in a little party given at
the tea-dance at the Piedmont Driv
ing Club Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs, David Crockett and Mr. and Mrs,
Willlam A. Speer entertained for her
at the informal dance on-the roof gar
den of the Capital City Club Friday
evining. Several other informal lit
tlg parties are to be given for her,
- - -
Mre. Fred Hodgson has as her
gests for a few days her sister, Miss
ssett, of Elmira, N. Y.
f. - -
| Mrs. A. W. Calhoun and Mrs, Stuart
h’ltham leave Monday to spend some
{ime in New York.
- - .
| HE marriage of Miss Margaret
Middleton and Bruce Walker
Ravenel took place Wednesday
evening at 9 o'clock at Trinity Chureh,
Columbia, 8. C . The wedding is of
Kreat interest in Atlanta, as Miss
fiddleton made her home here until
about three years ago, when her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James 8, Middle
ton, moved to Columbla.
The church was decorated with
palms, smilax and lilles, with the tall
oftthedml candlesticks lighting the
altar,
The bride wore white satin trimmeq
In lace and carried lilies of the valley
and Bride rosés. She was given in
marriage by her father, Her mald of
honor was her sister, Miss Charlotte.
Middleton. Little Miss Margaret
Walker was flower girl,
Julius Henry Walker was best man,
&nd the ushers included Dan an.‘
ford, Waltet Love, Sellis Rhame,
Bumtér Moore, Frank Gibbes and
Douglas McKay.
Dr. C. B. Wilmer, the bride's for
mer tector in Atlanta, officlated, as
gisted by the Rev. Kirkman G, Finlay,
Mr. and Mrs. Ravenel are traveling
East, and on their return they will be
At home at No. 1510 Gervals street,
Columbia.
Among the out-of-town guests
R’rnent were the bride's three sisters,
rs. Foster Fitzsimmons, of Birming.
ham; Mrs. Charles Matthews Pasn
well, of Atlanta, and Mrs, G. W. Van-
Hoose, of &’hlladn}phla: her aunts,
Misses Lee, 'of Charleston: Mrs. Jo
seph K. Alston, of New York: Me
and Mrs. Prioleau Ravenel, Priolean
Ravenel, Jr., Willlam Lee Ravenal,
William Lee Ravenel, Jr., of Charles
ton.
. - .
Mrs. Frank Ellis 1& the guest of
Mre. Kelley Evans at “The Pillars.”
Hot Springs. Va., and was the honor
guest at a dinner party glven by Mr.
and Mrs. Evans on Wednesday even-‘
ing.
. N .
Miss Marguerite Dowtman gave a
dancing party Tuesday evening at
her home on Kimball gtreet, Those
present were Misees Laura Belle Tur
man, Janet Ruse, Grace Cates, Mar
garet Dennizon, Letha Turman, Toul
man Hurt, Bdgar Hamlett, Robert
Morrie. Warren Bearden, (. 8. Rear
den, W, F. Kellam and Joseph Wat
son.
. - -
R. AND MRS, THOMAS 0. EIL
LIS, of Birmingham, announce
the marriage of their daughter
Constance to Martin A, Harris, Jr.,
Sunday, September 12, at the Cen
'
e ]
New Method Makes
. »
Straight Hair Wavy
(Popular Hygiene.)
It has been and that 4 simple and
harmless fluld, well known to the drug
trade, has a remarkable action when
O'ppuod to straight, lank, unruly hair,
It dries In exgquisite waves and curld
which have nl* the axr{wnrunm- of trug
naturalness, has also proved a de
l'l‘:{:tful and beneficial dressing for the
r.
This ‘m’flud is nothing more than or
dinary liquld silmerine, which of course
ANy one can AfTord to use, A few ounces
of it will lass a long time. One will en
‘:y using it, too, not only because there
nothing #icky, greasy or unpleasant
about it, bit because It I 8 so easy to
Aappiy. n; only necessary to moisten
a clean to@thbrush with the liquid and
draw this [hrough thejmlr from erown
to tip. If this is done at bedtime the
“ hair will Je beautifully wavy and ourly
in the méning, and will not have that
dull, scorhed look which comes from
the use 5 a hot iron.—...vertisement,
CHILDREN’SHAIR
CUTTING
Yur children appreciate
the comfort of short hair,
Havo the hair trimmed often.
Best bring the tiny folk
in/the morning.
Everything sterilized.
CHAS. R. FOSTER,
Yourth Floor J. P. Allen & Co.
Mrs. Henry Edwin Peeples
Formerly Miss Grace Angier, who was married Tuesday evening
at St. Philip’s Cathedral to Henry Peeples, now of Rome, but
a former Atlantan.
: ¥ S i . Apragaay wronacscd
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‘tral Baptist Church. The only at
tendants were Miss Mae Woodward,
of Orangeburg, 8. C., and W. R. L.
Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Jr, are at
home to their friends at No. 450
South Pryor street, Atlanta.
Ry e
Mr. and Mrs, E, H. Miller announce
the marriage of their gaughter, Fran
ces Mae, to James Wesley fionnce
on August 31. Mr. and Mrs, Florence
4re at home in Buckingham, Fla.
. . -
Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Herrin, of Bra
dentown, Fla., are the guests of Mrs.
W. E, Baker, on East avenue.
- - Ll
Miss Clara Wimberly is visiting
Mrs, Edward Peters. Later she will
g 0 to New York to join her sister,
Mrs. R, O. Campbell, and Miss Isolene
Campbell at No. 14 East Sixtieth
street. They will remain East until
the latter part of October.
- - .
Miss Barah Smith, of Jackson, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mre. Phil.
ip Head, on West Peachtree street,
returned home Thursday.
- - -
A\/] RS. GEORGE COVINGTON and
M Miss Susan Covington, of Ha
zelhurst, Miss,, spent a few
days last week with Mrs. Powers Pace
in Druid Hills. They were en route
el e ™Y
Knowing that you are coming to see our wonderful display of fall mil
linery, we have seleeted the following articles for a sale that we feel sure
is timely and will please.
-
Untrimmed Hats $1
’ These shapes
$2 Values are of excep
tional good qual
ity, velvet and
! plush. They
~. the new effects,
\ -’ sallors, small
e & W high ecrowns,
=2 z glde roll shapes
N and rmall tur
; bans. Monday,
& ~‘.{\ speclal,
A"“
€ : \M\ SIOOO
I READY-TO-WEAR HATS $2 98'
Chie velvet turbans, with jaunty bows, smart and mannish derbies,
with hattere crowns and velvet brims. These hats are the vogue in New -
York now. To-morrow, special for -........ .o
C/‘ >R T ____,~""/:(‘\\r - /‘/
"' t~ ‘B \ |\ | | ') )- N
4 \ LAY | Y | Iy )
by Mail ST L, AL AT RNNEND Floor
= . . .
BET [ERVALUES
43-45 WHITEHALL STREET
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1915,
ettt e ee Ve ity OV INAIA T, OMUILIRNMDBEN. 19, 1%
to Lynchburg, Va., where Miss Cov
ington will enter Randolph-Macon
College this year.
Mise Laura Sawtell invited a few of
the young people in the neighbor
hood to meet Miss Covington at a
dancing party on grlday evening at
her home on Peachtree road.
Saturday morning Miss Dorothy
Traynham gave a bridge-luncheon
for Miss Covington. The house was
decorated with pink roses and the
prizes were silk hose.
Miss Traynham wore white taffeta.
Miss Covington was gowned in blue
taffeta combined with Georgette
crepe, and her hat of black velvet was
trimmed in velvet bows and two
pink roses.
The guests included Misses Ida
Winshlp, Katherine Dußose, Faith
Johneon, Louise Parker, Ellen Wolff,
Lilllan Mitchell, Ruth Reid, Laure
Sawtell, Dodo White, Helen Rhorer,
Elmer Harwell, Harriet Haynes and
Mamie Kirkpatrick.
- &
The Atlanta girls who leave Mon
day for Randolph-Macon, Virginia, to
attend college this year include Miss
Laura Sawtell, Elmer Harwell and
Dorothy Traynham, .
. - -
Mrs. E. L. Wartmann, of Citra,
Fla., will be the guest of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Eugene Cox, in West End,
for a week.
These hats T .
r
prove that dis- H‘t’nmed $4 98
tinctiveness ats . . ... .
need not be high
priced. The $7.50 to $lO Values
care used in se- 4
lecting and the
high-grade ma- S 39
terial and work- "d— P ,
manship of these *» 1\;_”/ 4
g ¥ - N
hats lift them far s
above the avere 7 f, 3
age, —
, 8 !
4.98 Y e,
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(§S
RO 3 L A ——
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tL-)”v '.“. ‘ o A ‘l.’:.}ig' b LAAR N
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o U I 10t SRR D B Rk !"‘& ey PR
%’ ISy
AU TR ARt eb L O TRREE TR R TR TS B E Tk gel e -] PVs “,.‘\‘
LANS for fall weddings are the
D main interests of society this
month. October will claim
about a half dozen brides and with
the parties preceding the weddings
there will be gayeties enough to fill
each week day.
Miss Sarah Lee Kvans and George
Eyre Lippincott, of Philadelphia, will
have a simple home wedding on Oc
tober 28. Miss Evans makes her
home with her sister, Mrs, Robert
Stephens, on Linwood avenue, Druid
Hills, and there the affair will be at
8:30 in the evening.
A group of Miss Evans’ former
schoolmates will be her attendants,
including Misses Nell Waldo, Dagmar
Bams, Sarah Eve, of Augusta; Emma
Irvin, of Washington, Ga. Mrs. Luth
er Rosser, Jr, and Mrs. Horace Lip
pincott, of Philadelphia,
Horace Lippincott will be hls
brother's best man.
~ Little Misses Allle Walton Steph
ens and Sarah Magill, nieces of the
‘bride, will be ribbon-bearers.
~ While Migs Minnie Thomas and her
fiance, Bolling Dußose both live in
Athens and their wedding will take
lace in Athens on October 6, they
gave a great numer of relatives and
friends in Atlanta who will go over
for the ceremony and there are others
who are interested in their plans.
Miss Isabel Thomas will be her sis
ter's only attedant and Deloney Hull
will be the best man.
The affair will take place at the
‘home of the bride’s mother, Mrs.
George Thomas, on Prince avenue,
and several hundred guests will be
entertained. A series of parties will
be given Miss Thomas preceding the
wedding.
| & 88
R. AND MRS. EDWARD T,
M BROWN are guests of Presi
dent Wilson and Miss Margaret
Wilson at the White House, Wsaah
ington. Mr. Brown has been ill in
New York, but {s much better now.,
Mrs. Brown, who was spending the
summer at the Brown summer home
on Lake Huron, was called to New
York by Mr. Brown'’s illness. and ac
companied him to Washington.
Mrs. Brown and Miss Marjorie
Brown probably will come to Atlanta
during the fall to visit Mrs. Richard
Jolinston and Mrs. W. W. Thomas.
The Brown home on Peachtree stret
will be oecupied for the coming year
by Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Wellborn and
family, formerly of Anniston, Ala.
Mr. Wellborn is chairman of the
Federal Reserve Bank.
. . .
Mrs. J. N, Hirsch and children have
returned from San Francisco and oth
er points in the West, Mrs, Elizabeth
G. Gordon, of Charlotte, N, C., is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Hirsch, who
will entertain in her honor at a the
ater party at the I«‘on.yth next week.
. -
Miss Loulse McCutcheon leaves
soon for Ward-Belmont College 1o
resume the study of musie.
- - -
ITH the near approach of au
tumn, Asheville guest colonies
have taken up outdoor life with
renewed vigor, Horseback, motor and
even walking parties are popular. 1t
is simply a question -of anything to
keep outdocrs, and the tennis courts
of the various hotels and the golf links
adjoining Grove Park Inn are fillad
dally. The guests of the inn, with a
mountain right at their front door,
form daily mountain parties.
Dancing, as usual, ig holding {ts
own, informal dances belng given
every night.at Grove Park Inn, with
the big dinner-dance Saturday night
as the big feature of the weelk,
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. King and Mrs,
8 A _lnman _are among the recent
| S—
' 14-DAY
- F
- —1 R
[ This blg threepart treat.
ment Is the enly ene known
that whl gln you FULL DE.-
VELOPMENT without bath-
Ing, massage, eto. Easy and
"\ ploasant to use. 1| send you
a REAL 14. day treatment, by
\ prepaid parcel post, if you In
clase 25¢ (eoln or stamps) to
- help pay nrunul. Compare
T this offer with any you ever
saw.
I not only tell you how—l give you
the treatment to do it.
Read My Guarantee.
It what you receive Is not werth $2.00, of you are
not MORE than satisfied, your 250 back promptly
without question. DO IT NOW. Madame Williams,
care of G. H. Sanative Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
guests at Grove Park Inn from At
lanta,
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan V. Gress, Miss
Alix Gress and Miss Gretchen Gress,
of Jacksonville, Fla., are guests at
Grove Park Inn.
Mrs. William Keenan, Mrs. Clishy
Wise and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Kee
nan, of Wilmington, who have been
guests of Mrs. Henry M. Flagler at
Grove Park Inn, left this week in
Mrs. Flagler’s private car for Wil
miigton. Mrs. Flagler and Miss Louise
Wise will remain for the autumn at
the inn,
- - -
Miss Royal Deyerle, Miss Suela
Deyerle and O. W. Reyerle left Sat
urday for a tour of the Western
States, They will visit the exposi
tions in San Diego and San Fran
eisco before returning,
‘- . .
Mrs. M. M. Conway, of Athens, is
the guest of Mrs. Milton Carlin in
Ansley Park, and will remain with her
two weeks. Mrs. Conway is attend
ing many of the club affairs, and a
series of small and informal bridge
garties, etc., is being given in her
onor,
|» L -
? Miss Cora McCord Brown, of Ma
rietta, who is traveling In the West
with a party of friends, will arrive
‘home on Tuesday. She probably will
be.in Atlanta with relatives for sev
eral days the latter part of the week.
L . -
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Goode, who
have been making their home in New
Visit Our o \-———"_“/ ‘ The New
New Mil (Q ® Fall
linery De.- q D A, | Shoes Are
partment j B Q ‘ ] D]\::u;aon
on Third /2L 4 Mt
Floor fiETWALUES Floor
43+45 WHITEHALL
Our First B he Fall Fashions!
ur [irst bow to the rall Fashions:.
For the past two months we have been devoting all our energies toward this event. We have
used every effort to give the women of Atlanta the hest the markets of the land afford in
styles, materials and workmanship. With these qualities we have been remarkably suc
cessful in combining exceptional VALUE and popular low PRICES. The most charming
interpretation of this season’s tailored and demi-tailored suils is the great variely of style
and fabrics that we of fer you to choose from. :
In showing these ultra Fall Fashions, we belicve that our buyers have worked wonders. The models have a dignily
and quiet style that will appeal to the well-dressed women. The fabrics have Quality written all over them— the
colorings, while all of the newest, are, above ali, in good taste. The way these garments are tailored will appeal to
those who are in the habit of having their garmenis made to order. And now you are cordially invited to inspect é
these dictates of Dame Fashion that are being offered this moment on Fifth Avenue.
e e e s L SRR L
. ¥
‘A Suit Event T hat 17ill Open the Seasonas N. everßefore”
S |
’ . .
For an Opening Favor, We Specialize
on the Most Popular Modes at
, Seventeen Ninely-Five
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N o> = &
: ':\‘ : / ! - 3 YJ) ) ‘/; dl\ !
b N . ) 0 : 3y |
o \ B 0( \ y. '): ,-'.=' 2k |
. ""% o) $ \ ‘ : , \ Y /}/ ) /) 1.l f
oo T,:W ¢‘ i “’ =-e ‘ ¢ 'v;“,;?:,r' = ~,, = o= fi-\ |
e y' 3 ‘)_,fig;, Nt D e p/ (e
m‘ “ . ; ‘ "‘:,j ,'y’ G . 'r')." “,i;;y' ‘_s { tw, ‘}i( é
”W \/ fy Fiakasc o LTI TS |
Ty y ‘) Yo o A Y&ter«} |
Aok : LR ptel SR Wy ‘
‘3‘{ Moy {( *’:,' Y : ':;_, ¢ b‘,fi?’xfl\l ;
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L-WD LY BRRSRR . 1>« W N e O [ e [ T =
OAU e NI 1e 1 7.7 5i s BS,oO RL G R R L e S i
T'HE STYLES ARE VERY TEMPTING FOR
—_Zhese, we ate confident, are the most extraordinary values in both style and quality that
ver sold for $17.95. These new suits are in many 'i"T"f‘llr_'f.'.-\__"_f_,_‘fLH__"L_'_ififi_l”_‘f“_?f.’flflfl
flairs—some of thv_m_]ip‘»‘ifl;_n‘ufi:n_nwxij«h_‘: fl'm-tTvflt_ni:;_»'vfl_'_lfll!iq.i and fur-trimmed box coats.
'he materials include worsted, gabardines, poplins, serges and broadeloths, All_eolors. =——
Cheir prettiness has already eaused many women to choos : from them. Now is the time, s
= 2 NG TR s\ |
2, IO Q
[ [FRVALUES i
York since their marriage several
Years ago, left Thursday for Philadel
phia, where they will reside in future,
as Mr. Ggode;is now associated with
The Saturday Evening Post.
- - -
Misses Claire Elliott, Virginia Lan
caster, Jane Tucker Fisher and Mar
garet McAlpin arrived Friday from
Columbia, 8. C., and after visiting a
few days in Atlanta they will enter
Agnes Scott Colelge in Decatur for
the winter,
- - -
7 LARGE number of prominent
A Atlanta women who were for
mer students at Washington
Seminary formed an au’dience at the
opening of the seminary last week,
the event being almost in the nature
of a social affair. An Informal ad
dress by Dr. Hughlett opened the ex
ercises, and the following program
was presented:
Violin solo, from Scenes of the
Czarda—Miss Vorhees, pupil of Mr.
Linder.
Songs, Madrigal, Morning—Mrs.
Hunt, '
Comedy reading, monologue, “I and
My Father-in-Law"—-Mrs. Lunceford,
Plano numbers, by Handel, Chopin,
Moskowszki—Miss M. Bartholomew.
Piano duo, b{ Miss C. MacGregor
and her pupil, Miss MacDowell,
oy
There will be a regular meeting of
the Atlanta Pan-Hellenic at Hotel
Ansley, mezzanine floor, Tuesday
‘morning, September 21, at 10:30
o'clock. Important business will be
transacted and a full attendance is
urged.
- - -
RS, LEROY CHILDS has re-
M turned home, after an absence
of two months, and was being
welcomed at the dinner-dance at the
Piedmont Driving Club Saturday
evening. With Dr. Childs she spent
August at the Greenbrier White Sul
phur Springs, West Virginia, going
later to Detroit and nearby resorts,
after the return of Dr. Childs to At
lanta,
. - -
HE 8. A, E. Fraternity gave an
informal dancing party Friday
evening at their chapter house
in compliment to the girls who will
leave 300 n for college.
The girls present were Misses Mary
Stewart, FElizabeth Blalock, © Alice
Muse, Grace Bloodworth and her
guests, Marie Ashley, of Valdosta, and
Anne Willingham, of Macon; May
Crichton, Marion Stearns, Mary
Thompson, Marion Dunson, Nellie
Dodd, Florine Hardwick of Cedar
town, who is visiting Mrs. Everard
Richardson; Hallle Crawford, Marle
Dinking, Maude Perkins, Louise Jonesg
and Jessie Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Burr
chaperoned,
- - .
RS. EVERARD RICHARDSON
| v l will gllve a novel party Monday
morning at the KEast Lake
Country Club, when she entertains
eight girls at a golf-luncheon in com
pliment to her guest, Miss Florine
Hardwick, of Cedartown. The game
will be played early and a prize will
be given for low score. Later they
will have luncheon served on the ter
race,
Miss Hardwick was honor guest at
the matinee party given Friday after
noon by Miss Grace Bloodworth. She
wore on that occasion a Parisian
model of blue taffeta trimmed in jet,
with a black hat also jet trimmed,
The guests were Miss Marie Ashley,
of Valdosta; Miss Janet Hatcher,
Anne Willingham, of Macon, and
Miss Hardwick.
LADIES' HAIR SWITCHES
10 Days’ Speclal Price
$3.50 to $5.00 values, cholee..sl.4B
R
The S. A. Clayton Co,
HAIRDRESSING STORE,
5
B