Newspaper Page Text
2H
CARPENTER-SHENILL.
MR. AND MRS. J. LEE CARPENTER, of Greenville, 8. C., announce
the engagement of their daughter, Nina Hunter, to William Mont.
gomery Shenill, of Concord, N. (~ the marriage to take place in Feb-
Tuary.
88 8 0
CLEMENS-ADLER. ;
\IR. AND MRS. MARTIN CLEMENS, of Waycross, announce the
: engagement of their daughter, Ruby Dell, to William ¥Frederick
Adler, the wedding to take place at an early date.
g 0 9 8
HEMPERLEY-SHORT.
M R. AND MRS, A. C. HEMPERILEY, of East Point, announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Ina Pearl, to Harold Milton Short,
the wedding to take place February 15. No cards.
»N Y 9
PULLIAM-GREEN. .
MR. AND MRS. EUGENE PULIJAM, of Btone Mountain, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Aline, to Devereaux Green, of
Atlanta, the wedding to take place on the night of March 27, No cards.
\ . 5 098
RYDER-COCHRAN.
DR. AND MRS. CHARLES A. RYDER announce the engagement of
their daughter, Lucye, to Robert E. 1. Cochran, of Camilla, Ga.,
the date of the marriage to he announced later,
2 R B
ATKISSON-DAME. '
MR. AND MRS. J. D, ATKISSBON, of Miami, Fla., formerly of At
lanta,”announce the engagement of their danghter, Mabel, to Ser
geant Henry Grady Dame, the wedding to take place early this spring.
oo O o
WHITE-WILLIAMS.
MR AND MRS. C. P. WHITE announce the engagement of their
daughter, Alice Irene, to Parke Edwin Williams, the wedding to
take place in February. No cards.
Wedding Date t
.
Awalt End of War
THE marriage of Miss leanor
Deming Stout, of Chicago, to
Floyd Mcßae, Jr, U, 8. R., whose en
gagement was announced last Sun
day, in Ghicago, by Mr., and Mrs.
Frank Deming, parents of the bride
elect, will not take place until after
the war,
Dr, Mcßae, who Is a son of Dr, and
Mrs. Floyd Mcßae, of Atlanta, is in
New York now, and expects to sail
soon for service abroad,
Miss Stout is a debutante of last
vear In Chicago and a popular young
woman In social circles of that city,
Dr, Mcßae is well krzown in Atlanta,
He is a Yale graduaté and volunteer
ed for service in the medical depart
ment when war was declared,
Qoooo
Mirs Dorothy Haverty will leave
next weak for Baltimore, where she
will entel school at Notre Dame,
Miss May Haverty will go as far as
Baltimore and then go to New York
later on for a visit,
;
)
‘; A
) 77
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r‘ L P\
Our Store will be Closed Monday
in compliance with the Order of the
United States Fuel Administration
Special Merchandise
Plans
have been completed which will make Tuesday
a day of unusual saving opportunities through
out our entire store—we therefore urge you to
3
Shop at HI GH S Tuesday
during early morning hours. Store opens at 8:30
Our Special Sale
Announcement
with full details of the extreme values we shall
offer Tuesday will appear in the daily papers
Monday evening and }Fuesday morning.
Pretty Affair G
F M. R'
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or 118 s HOD NS
Mms NINA HOPKINS, one of the
geason’'s debutantes, was honor
guest at a buffet supper Saturday
evening, given by Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Callaway at thelr home on East
Fourteenth street. Invited to meet
Miss Hopkins were a number of the
yoinger society set of Atlanta and a
group of officers at Camp Gordon,
Growing plants and baskets of cut
flowers decorated the reception rooms
and a large silver basket of roses,
violets and narcissi formed the cen
ter piece of the lace-covered table in
the dining room. The silver candle
stock held pink unshaded tapers and
all minor appointments were carried
out in pink.
Mrs. Callaway recelved her guests
wearing an evening toilette of pom
?adour fashioned with bouffant ef
ect. Miss Hopking wore a dinner
gown of pink Georgette crepe com
bined with taffeta and finished with
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HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN . A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1918
DAVES-PITTMAN.
M R AND MRS. WALTER WEAKS DAVES, of Cartersville, Ga., an
nounce the engagement of their daughter, Emily, to Claude Pitt
man, the marriage to take place Wednesday afternoon, February 20,
at the home of the bride-elect. Miss Daves is the niece of Mz. and
Mrs. Hinton Hopkins, in Druid Hills, whom she visits frequently.
&0 o 0
BROWN-SYLVESTER.
M R. AND MRS. HOMER HOWARD BROWN, of Etowah, Tenn., an
nounce the engagement of their daughter, Ruby Estelle, to Mal
colm Cameron Sylvester, of Marletta, Ga., the wedding to take place in
February,
S 0099
ROBERTS-SAULS.
MR. AND MRS, WILLIS R. L. ROBERTS, of Savannah, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Lois Merchon, to George Elton
Sauls, the wedding to take place In April.
. N eS
COMPTON-EDMONDS.
MR. AND MRS. PHILIP HENRY BURRUS announce the engage
ment of their sister, Miss Anne Shelby Compton, of Columbus, to
Richard Woods Edmonds, of Atlanta, the wedding to take place the first
week in February.
S 099 ‘
GUERARD-HAGAN.
M R. AND MRS. EVELYN WOOD ALLEN, of Savannah, announce
the engagement of their niece, Elizabeth Allen Guerard, to Lieu
tenant Willis Cobb Hagan.
e a 9
ROBERTS-FERRELL.
THE engagement of Miss Rabun Brantley Roberts, of Columbus, Ga.,
to Lieutenant George Archer Ferrell, of Fufaula, Ala., now sta
tioned at Camp McClellan, Anniston,-Ala., was announced by Miss Rob
erts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loive Toon Roberts, Monday.
French ribbons of lavender, blue andy
yellow, \
Following the supper the guests at
tended the dance at the Piedmont
Driving Club. |
OO o . 1
Mrs. A. A. Dawson, of Birmingham.\
Ala.; Mrs, Guy Armstrong and Mrs,
A. W, Turner, of Macon; Mrs. J. W.'
Dickey, of Baltimore, Md., are in At
lanta, having been called by the se
rious iliness of their brother, Max
Gardner, who is ill at Davis-Fischer
Sanitarium, |
0000
Mrs. Henry McGarity, of Cordele,
is the guest of Miss Mary Kate Grist.
0000
THFJ marriage of Miss Lois Cdl
lings and Llieutenant Arthur
Reuben Myers will be an event of
January 81, taking place at 8 o'clock
in the evening at the home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
(Collings, In West HEnd.
The Rev. Wallace Rogers will per
form the ceremony in the presence of
a large company of relatives and
friends, and following the ceremony
there will be a reception given, after
which the bride and bridegroom will
leave for a trip to Florida. |
Miss Estelle Perrin will be the
bride's only attendant and Lieuten
ant Thomas Cavendar will act as
best man. Miss Gussie Rogers will
play the wedding march 2uring the
wedding.
. Quite a number of parties are ar
ranged for the bride-elect. On Sat
urday afternoon Mrs. J. K. Collings
entertalned at a matinee party at the
Lyric Theater for Miss Collings. The
guests included Misses Collings, Eliz
abeth Wyatt, Helen Murphy, Estelle
Periin, Gussie Rogers and Catherine
Story. ‘
Mrs. C. B. Myers was hostess at a
dinner party Saturday evening at.
her home on Lee street, the guests in
cluding the bridal party. The center
piece of the dinner was a basket of
pink roses and narcissi and the place
cards were monogramed In gold. Miss
Collings was gowned in a costume of |
pink tulle draped over a foundation of
pink satin, Y |
Covers were lald for Misses Col
lings, Estelle Perrin, Gussie Rogers,
Tleutenant Myers, Lieutenant Thom
as Cavendar and Edward Schane, |
On Monday Miss Collings will be
complimented with a towel shower,
glven by Mrs. Eunice Burnett, on
Gordon street. 1
Mrs. B. T. Booth will be hostess at
a handkerchief shower Tuesday
morning, and Miss Christine McßEach
ern will entertain at a rook party
Tuesdav afternoon.
Miss Maude Baker will give a mati
nee party at the Lyric Theater for
Miss Collings on Thursday afternoon.
sHOo
Miss Annie L.ou Winter hae re
turned home from Knoxville, Tenn.,
where she was the guest of relatives
and friends for several weeks.
4 SoOs :
M ISSEB RUTH AND BILLER
BRADLEY, were the honor
guests at a buffet supper Thursday
evening, at hich their hostess, Miss
Betty Lee, entertained at her home on
St. Charles place.
The table was decorated in a color
motif of yellow, roses in this par
ticular shade forming the centerpiece.
The candlesticks were shaded with
vellow silk shades.
Miss Lee wore a gown of pink tulle
over satin. .
Miss Billee Bradley wore a gown of
gray tulle, combined with black.
- Miss Ruth Bradley wore a costume
~of rose-colored chiffon. .
Several musical selections were
given during the evening. About 40
guests were invited to meet the hon
orees.
B GHBG
Colonel I. C. Wade, of Cornelia, is
the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Crarles Atkinson, on Ponce Del.eon
avenue, for a few days, en route to
California to sgend three months.
000
; Miss FEdith Blanc, of New York
City, is spending some time as the
guest of her sister and brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel P. Blanc, on Sev
enth street. Sasa
Mr. and Mn.?l. H. O'Kelley an
nounce the birth of a son, Raymond
Harrison O'Kelley, Jr., on January 24.
& 000 e
Mrs. C. F. Goree is ill at her home
on Flora avenue in Inman Park.
DO D
Miss Mabel L.eonard, of Johnson
City, Tenn,, is the guest of friends in
Atlanta,en route to New York.
oo OO
MRS. JOHN T. HANCOCK en
tertained at a buffet supper
Saturday evening at her home on
East Elizgabeth street, the occasion
honoring her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Moe Gee, of Charlottesville, Va.
The table was decorated with vari
colored flowers. :
Mrs. Hancock wore a gown of blue
Georgette crepe.
Miss McGee wore a costume of
taupe colored tafféta, with corsage of
crimson roses. .
About twenty guests were present,
Including a number of the officers
frcm Camp Gordon. i
Briliant D '
MRS. T. ¥. CATHCART gave an!
old-fashioned tacky party Fri
day evening at her home on Luclle
avenue. Old-time games were played.
Mrs. Saxon won the prize for pinning
the donkey's tall in the right place,
and Mrs. W, C, Davis and Mr. J. C.
Hemperley for the tackiest make-up.
Ginger cakes, stick candy, red lem
onade and popcorn were served
throughout the evening.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
'I“. F. Cathcart, Mrs. Fritz Tange, Mrs.
Saxon, Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hilburn, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Price and daughter, Wyndell; Dr.
Turner and daughter, Ruth; Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Holt, Mr, and Mrs. J. H.
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hem
perley, Mrs. Eason and daughter,
Evelyn; Mr. Jack Cathcart, Mr. Tate
‘Webb, Jr., and Mr. Larkin Cathcart.
L 0 o &
MRS. FRED HANSON entertained
the Matrons' Social Club Tues
day afternoon at her home on Mather
son place. Assisting in entertaining
‘were Mrs. Frank Hilburn and Miss
(Iladys McAndrews. Mrs. T. F. Cath
cart won first prize in a guessing con
test, and Mrs. Grady Walker won con
solation. Launcheon was served later
in the afternoon.
Those g;esent were Mrs. Crawford
Bolling, rs. Jane Cooper, Mrs. T.
F. Cathecart, Mrs. W. C. Davis, Mrs.
Paul Falson, Mrs. Frank Hilburn, Mrs.
¥red Hanson, Mrs. J. G. Holt, Mrs. T.
1. McAndrews and daughter, Gladys;
Mrs. Gene Price, Mrs. Carl Roberts
Mrs. John Thomason and Mrs. Gra{ly
‘Walker.
The next meeting will be held Tues
day, January 28, at Mrs. Hilburn's,
No. 24 Inman street.
o 0 O
MRS. ARTHUR A. LAW, of Min
neapolis, Minn., who has taken
an apartment at the Ponce De Leon
during the time Major Law is detailed
in Atlanta, entertained at tea Friday
afternoon for Mrs. J. H. Ford, of
Minneapolis,
The tea table showed the patriotic
colors, Crimson roses and narcissi
formed the central decoration, and
across were red, white and blue rib
bons, from corner to corner.
Mrs. Law wore a gown of gray
Georgette crepe, embroidered with
steel beads.
Mrs. Ford was gowned in/lavender
silk, with trimmings of real lace,
Assisting in receiving were Mrs.
Morrison, gowned in black crepe de
chine, and Mrs. Willlam P. Reming
ton, who wore a toilette of black
satin.
~ Among the callers were Mrs. Hugh
'Richardson, gowned in “black satin,
‘'with hat of black velvet; Mrs. Don
‘Pardee, who wore a gown of lavender
silk, with hat of black velvet; Mrs.
J. A. McArthur, costumed in black
satin combined with white satin, with
which she wore a black panne velvet
hat; Mrs. T. H. Driscoll, of St. Paul,
Minn., who was gowned in a gray
cloth tailored svit, with hat of gray
velvet, and Miss Marion Van Dyke,
wearing a gown of nut brown char
meuse, with hat of brown velvet.
About 25 guests called from 5 to 6
o'clock.
000
Mrs. J. Lucas Balrd and J. Lucas
Baird, Jr., will leave Tuesday for
Florida, where they will visit at Jack
sonville, Tampa and St. Petersburg.
D 0
THE As-You-Like«lt Club met at
tte home of Mrs. Norman Poole
last Wednesday ard the afternoon
was spent in knittirg.
[ Those present were Mrs. C. A. For
‘rest, Mrs. Garnett Quillian, Mrs. J.
M. Manry, Mrs. Thomas H. Pitts,
)Mra. J. E. Branch Mrs. A. E. Arnold,
Mrs. W. E. Marshall, Mrs. J. F. Ryan,
'Mrs. Rush Irwin, Mrs. Kell, Mrs. Sue
Baisden, Mrs. C. E. Tendley.
_ The next meeting will be held with
'Mrs Barnett Quillian at her home in
West End. .
0000
Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Miss Sophie Pauline Goldstein, to
Louls Schaewitz, of New York, now
’m Camp Gordon, the marriage having
taken place Sunday afternoon, Janu
ary 20, with Rabb! Marx officiating.
A buffet supper followed the cere
mony.
SHOO
Herry Murphy has returned home
from England, where he has been for
the past two vears, and is the guest
of his sister, Mrs. C. E. Shepard.
Soon
Mrs. James Hinton {lark is con
valescing after a recent illness at her
home.
SOO
Mrs. William Hurd Hillyer left last
week for New York 'City, where she
will spend several weeks.
2
. CALENDAK |
: E
) g, . .
{ This Week's Affairs
!
: in Society §
: — 5
? SUNDAY. ¢
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Arnold will |
; entertain at a musicale at 5 o'clock |
at their home on Ponce Del.eon .
| avenue. §
? Miss Hazel Nelson will entertain |
( at a buffet supper at her home on |
, Piedmont avenue. {
’ MONDAY. $
The marriage of Miss Lucile $
! Goodrich and William Wescott g
Fetner, of Savannah, will take ¢
,t place at 9 o'clock at the residence
of the bride-elect’'s parents, Mr.g
and Mrs. George Alexander Good- |
rich. §
The Buford Girls’ Home will en
tertain the Junior League mem- ¢
) bers at tea at the home. ¢
TUESDAY. ¢
; The Drama Lea(?ue will meet in |
! the evening at Edison Hall. Hen- ¢
rfi' C. Peeples will read “Granny )
! Maumee,” one of the plays by ¢
'5 Ridgely Torrence. {
{ The Junior League will hold the |
. reqgular monthly meeting at thog
! Piedmont Driving Club at 3 o'clock. ¢
¢ There will be an important
! monthly meeting of the Junior
¢ League on Tuesday afternoon at
{ 3 o'clock at the Piedmont Driving
Club.
3 WEDNESDAY. ¢
The regular midweek tea-dance !
! will be given at the Piedmont Driv
? inq_ Club. ¢
( here will be a military dinner- ¢
{ dance at the Georgian Terrace, 8
. Mrs. Frank Farley, Jr,, will en- 0
; tertain at the tea-dance in compli
-5 ment to her guest, Mrs. .Jlmu%
{ Maxwell Couper, of New York'.n !
{ _ There will be a midwinter meet
ing of the City Federation of
é Clubs in the Federal Court rooms
of the Postoffice Building. This is
an open meeting.
THURSDAY.
There will be a benefit bridge at
the Capital City Club, which will
be sponsored by the Atlanta Chap
ter, D. A. R. .
FRIDAY.
% The Debutante Céub will be en
¢ tertained by Miss Elizabeth Haw
? kins at a tea.
¥ SATURDAY.
The regular dinner-dance will
! take place at the Piedmont Driv
ing Club.
Notable V/isitors
ANUMBER of Interesting visitors
are assembled in Atlanta, many
of them being members of the army
circles.
The presence of Bishop Willlam P.
Remington and Mrs. Remington, frum
Minneapolis, Minn., is of much inter
est. Bishop Remington served as tne
popular rector of St. Paul's Episco
pal Church in Minneapolis until two
weeks ago, when he received his
bishopric, and reported at Fort Mc-
Fherson as the chaplain of the Mayo
unit, stationed in Atlanta. He now
wears the uniform of the American
scluler, having volunteered for this
service, and will go abroad with the
anit.
Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Bovey, of Min
neapolis, Minn.,, are prominent mem
bers of the social lite of that city.
They are spending a month here so
as to be near Fort McPherson, where
their son, Martin Bovey, is a-member
of the Mayo unit. Miss Ruth Bovey,
the young daughter, is also with her
parents, and they are accompanied
by Mrs. C. E. Velie.
Major and Mrs. Nicholls, of New
York, are among the additions to
social life, having been in Atlanta
since & month nfo. when Major Nich
olls reported with the unit from -New
York. They have been entertained
at a number of clvb affairs since ar
riving. Mrs. Mary Gatins Riley en
tertained at the dinner-dance Wed
nesday evening at the Georgian Ter
race, in compliment to Major and
Mrs. Nicholls.
Mrs. Arthur Law was hostess at a
tea Friday afternoon, her honor guest
being Mrs. Ford, the wife of Colonel
Ford, who is'a member of the Mayo
unit. Major and Mrs. White and
Captain and Mrs. Morrison are also
inclvded in the social life of the di
vision. Lieutenant and Mrs. Mac-
Dougald are also included in the so
cial activities of this division.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Kinney, of
Syracuse, N. Y., were among the
Zucests at thé tea-dance Wednesday
afterncon at the Piedmont Driving
Club. They are among the popular
members of the unit from New York.
Colonel and Mrs. 8. Wagner were
the hosts at a dinner at the Piedmont
Driving Club Saturday evening, their
guests numbering a group of the best
known members of the army set, and
were General William P. Burmham
and Mrs. Burnham, Major and Mrs.
Chrarles Lawrence, Major and Mrs.
Royden Beebe, Captain and Mrs. Carl
McKinney, Mrs. Eben Swift and a
few membess of the unmarried set of
society.
Miss Hazel Nelson and Miss Mar-
Jorie McArthur are two of the belles
among the army set. They are con
tributing largcly to the social life in
this season's gayeties
Qoo 0
THE marriage of Miss Rose Aber
crombie, daughter of J. S. Aber
crombie, of Douglasville, to Benja
min H. Burgess, of Atlanta, took place
Friday afternoon in the study of the
officiating minister, Rev. Richard
Orme Flinn,
The bride is a student at Agues
Scott College and the bridegroom is
a well-known young Atlantan, being
a son of Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Burgess;
a graduate in law from the University
of Georgia, and a member of the Kap
pa Sigma fraternity. He is now with
the quartermaster department of the
United States army at Camp Gordon.
The bride will make her home with
the bridegroom’s parents, in Decatur.
SOO
Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson, of
Birmingham, Ala., have moved to At
lanta to make their future home.
SEBY
Mrs. Walter Middleton, of Holly
wood, Ga., spent Thursday in the city
as the guest of Mrs. Willis Timmons.
SOO
Miss Nan Randolph has returned
to her home in Macon, after a visit to
Miss Mary Andrews.
SOO
H. S. Probosco has returned to
Chatttanooga, Tenn., after spending
several days in Atlanta.
.
Informal Musicale
To Be Given at
Home of Mr. Arnold
MR_ AND MRS. REUBEN AR
NOLD will give an informal
musical Sunday afternoon at their
home on Fonce Del Leon avenue, thelir
guests to include a group of the army
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold. "
Throughout the apartments there.
will be bowls of pink roses and foliage
plants. Tea will be served from a
table in the dining room, whera the
decorations will be in pink roses and
narcissi. All of the other appoint
ments will be in the pink coior motif.
Mrs. Arnold will wear a dress of
soft gray taffeta, with corsage of pink
roses.
The following interesting program
wiil be the feature of the afternoon:
Plano selection, Chopin’s ‘“Noo
turne;” “The Star,” by Schumann-—
Miss Lillie Peeples. 1
Vocal solo, ‘‘Serenade,” by Tosti; |
“Drillen,” by Schumann—>Miss Mar
garet Rogers.
Instrumental solo, “Rondo,” by Mo- |
zart—First plano, Miss Frances Ar; |
nold; second piano, Mrs. Wayne T\'il-i
son.
Violin golo, “Meditation,” from
“Thais”-—Miss Alexa Stirling, accom
panied by Miss Eda Bartholomew.
Instrumental solo, “Au Matin,” by
Godard—Miss Hazel Nelson.
Vocal solo, “Adieu,” from ‘“Manon”
~—Mrs. Horace Stringfellow.
. B eR
AT a general meeting of the mem
bers of the Argentine Club the
foßowing officers and directors were
elected: William A. Swann, presi
dent; Robert E. Anderson, vice presi
dent; L. M. Shuck, secretary; C.
Dean Smith, treasurer; John F. Watt,
Willlam L. Manning, Lonnie Pope,
‘Walter W. Blackman, John T. Elder.‘
Forrest W. Carroll, C. J. Asberry, Ar-'
thur W. McDonald, directors. These
officers serve for six months. i
Fricay evening, February 1, at 9
o'clock, the Argentine Club will give
its regular semimonthly dance at its
clubrooms, on East Pine street. A
number of invitations have been ex
tended to the friends of the members
and a large attendance is expected.
A special musical program has been
arranged. ;
SOoon
AN attractive visitor of the week
end is Miss Catherine Carey, of
Birmingham, Ala., the guest of Miss
Nell Choate in Ansley Park. Miss
Choate was hostess at a dinner party
at the Piedmont Driving Club Satur
day evening in compliment to her
guest, and several informal affairs are
arranged in honor of Miss Carey.
fedß 00l e}
THE marriage of Miss Mattie Sim
mons %to Alfred Stanley, of
Hapeville, took place at the home of
the bride’'s brother, W. H. Simmons,
in East Atlanta on January 20, at 3
o’clock, the Rev. L. O. ‘Bricker, of
the First Christian Church, officiat
ing. Miss Annie Simmons was maid
of honor and Lee Chapman best man.
Music was furnished by Miss Ger
‘trude Gober, of Kirkwood.
‘, The young couple are at home with
the mother of the bridegroom in
Hapeville.
o n
Josc;')h Emerson Brown, of Kala
mazoo,! Mich., will arrive in the city
'Sunday to spend some time here be
fore going with Mrs. Brown to Nas
sau for the remainder of the winter.
FL 0 3
Mrs. W. J. Blalock and her mother,
Mrs. C. M. Keine, will retuen Sunday
from a trip to New York.
ONN
Mrs. E. E. Barry, of Houston, Tex
as, formerly Miss Blanche McKnight,
of Atlanta, who has been seriously ill
for nine weeks at the Baptist Sani
tarium, Houston, is now with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McKnight,
where she is corvalescing.
oo
The Elysian Club will entertain
members and friends at an informal
dance Monday evening at Vesper
Hall. An attractive musical program
has been arranged.
o 0 3 o
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Campbell, of At
lanta, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Eurlene, to J. J. Stewart,
of Columbia, S. C., January 22, at §
p. m. The ceremony was performed
by Dr. Dunbar Ogden.
O o 0o
Mrs. Jack H. Salmon is spending
the month of January in Seneca, S.
days as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J.
Bustace Hopkins. Before returning
home Mrs. Salmon will spend a few
days a sthe guest of Dr, and Mrs. J.
W. Quillian in Bellton, Ga.
O 00
Mrs. Henry Bernard Scott will leave
Synday for a month's visit to several
points of interest in Florida.
0000
Mrs. Paul Colyar and young son
arrived last week from Jersey City
and are the guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Speer, on Peachtree
circle.
o onp
Mrs. Emma Garrett Boyd, after vis
iting friends in Atlanta, has returned
to her home in New York City:
y 0000
Miss Mary Thompson has returned
home from Chattanooga, Tenn., where
she was entertained as the guest of
' Miss Margaret Ochs.
New Edison
in Your
Home on
Play it your
self at any time
See how much
enjoyment and
pleasure it ,ives
the entire fam
ily. You owe it
to them to have
good music in ‘
the home. |
S
ST
‘m ‘;
| | N SESe
limes
A%
B 50
B ot
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She miamn%;nisc Shop
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I@ NEW EDISO
LICENSED DEALE
9W. Alabama St. M. 1926
oociety Affarrs
THE month of February will be filled
with Valentine and George Wash
ington balls, which are being arrang
ed ‘at the Piedmont Driving Club and
Capital City Ciub, and East Lake
Country Club., Special decorations
.and favors will be features of these
dances and a number, of attractive
visitors in the city will add to the in
terest on these affairs.
One of the largest events will be
the Valentine ball to be given at the
Piedmont Driving Club on Thursday
evening, February 14. Dinner will be
served promptly at 8 o'clock and the
management asked that all reserva
tions be in as soon as possible, as
only a limited number can be accom
modated. A number-of dinner parties
are being arranged for this occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Butters will
entertain at dinner in compliment to
their guest, Mrs. Stewart H. Jones, of
New York City, who arrives the first
week in February to spend some time
in Atlanta. .
Among others who will entertain
guests at dinner will be Mr. and Mrs.
Strother C. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Orme and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles D, Atkinson.
Another affair of interest will be
the George Washington ball to be
given at the Capital City Club, on the
evening of Friday, February 22.
Many dinner parties are being plan
ned and a feature of this affair will
be the large Washington Monument
in the center of the ballroom in which
will be a fortune teller. Patriotic
décorations and favors have been or
dered special for this occasion.
Social interest also centers in the
Washington ball to be given by the
members of the Atlanta branch of the
Junior Lea%ue. which will be at the
Piedmont riving Club on Friday
evening, February 22.
The ball for the benefit of the
Home for Incurables has also been
announced for this month.
o 3
THE benefit dance which was ar
ranged for Friday evening at the
Capital City Club, with Misses Char
lotte Meador and Madeline Bellinger
as hostesses, was one of the brilliant
events in the calendar of the college
get. More than S9O was realized from
the dance, which will be given to the
Atlarta Chiid's Home.
Several new features were intro
duced, among® these an elimination
dance the prize being awarded to
Miss Corinne Jchnson.
Miss Bellinger and Miss Meador
were gowned alike in. pink organdy.
Among those present were Misses
Caroline Shivers, Georgia Briggs,
Frances Tuller, Nina Hopkins. Nel-
. BEAULTY, STYLE.
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for women
The Smartest Shoes in America
SPRING'S NEWEST STYLE
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Patent Kid $I l )1
Black Kid $] O R S =
You are always assured the highest quality, the smartest styles
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J. P. Allen & Co.
49-51 -5.3 Whitehall :
A New Battery
Charger for @
Alternating N B
Current. S )
e ] % ; T T
Y, o
Tungar Rectifier
This new Reetifier is just what every au
tomobile and motorcyele owner needs. Your
batteries will require frequent charging dur
ing cold weather when the service is harder
and greater use of lights makes dischargs
more rapid.
Keep Your Battery Full of “Pep”
By frequent overnight charges vou will be
assured of quick starting, a hot spark at all
times and full power for your lamps. The
life of your batteries will also be lengthened.
The Tungar Rectifier is a simple, efficient battery
charger for the private garage. Operates on any al
ternating current lighting circuit, is self-starting and
requires no attendant.
Write for illustrated folder or call at the store for further
information and prices.
12 N.GROAD ST,
lie Dodd, Catherine Hook, Charlott
Wilking, Charlotte Meador, Madelin
Beliinger, Rucine Becht, Gladys Cas
sells, Corinne Johnson, Elizabe
Reid, Fan Esther Meakin,
Schoen, Nora Stirling. Speer, Willi
Green Childg, Kate Adams, Halli
Poole, Katherine Dickey, Mild
Sweeney, Helen Wilson, Mary Ste
art, Grace Bloodworth, Madeline Mc:
Cullough, Mary Eleanor Evins, Ludl
Speer.
Baxter Maddox, Frank Owe
Percy Lambright, Percy Ansle
James Bedell, James Johnson, Sa
Dußose, Wilson Tewter, Horac
Wadsworth, Mat Briggs, Barton Col
Morgan McNeel, of Marietta; Abne
Calhoun, Alphonse D’Lippett, Forne
Wyly, Edward Trimble, Marion Gard
ner, Edward Schoen, Archibald Mar
tin, Tom Erwin, Douglas Morrison
James Baker, Warren Granger, Perr
Adair, Bob Jones, C. D. Blackwel
Willard Mcßurney, Eugene Hayneq
and others. * q
Mr. and Mrs, Allen Schoen and Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Meador were the
chaperons.
GO
Lieutenant W, C. Holleyman, Jr,, is
now stationed in Philadelphia, whera
he has been appointed assistant con
structing quartermaster.
Ladies’ Hair Switches
and Transformations
Three Special Prices
$5,510 and sls
Made only of beautiful wavy
human hair. We match any col
or. We guarantee perfect satis
faction. Men’s toupees to order,
$15.00. Theatrical wigs for rent.
Mail Orders Filled
We are also experts in mani
curing, shampooing, scalp treat
ments, face massage and
Chiropody
‘“We treat all ills of the feet.”
Reasonable prices. Satisfacto
ry service.
The S, A, Clayton Co.
Atlanta’'s Leading
Hairdressing Store
18 E. Hunter, Main 1769