Newspaper Page Text
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STEPHENSON-GEE.
} R. AND MRS, CALVIN STEPHENSON announce the engagement
H‘M of theilr daughter, Nellie Kate, to Lieutenant Harold Ward Gee,
0. A. R. O, now stationed at Fort Screven. The wedding will take
i place Wednesday evening, February 13, at 8 o’clock, at the home of
th ents of the bride-elect, In Decatur,
m o S 08 O
GREEN-BROWN.
) 'DB. AND MRS, JOHN W, GREEN announce the engagement of their
3 daughter, Ithel Loulse, to Lieutenant Stephen D. Brown, of the
medical corps, now stationed at Fort Oglethorpe, the wedding date to
be announced for the spring. \
o o 00
McMATH-WHITE. [
MR. AND MRSB, ROBERT ILEE McMATH, of Americus announce
" the engagement of thelr daughter, Mattie Beulah, to Epaminon
das White, of Lake Park, the wedding to take place the middle of
March.
oo
DIXON-DRAKE. i
MB. AND MRS, D. A. DIXON, of Thomasville, announce the en
¢ gagement of thelr daughter, Dalsy Tldillian, to Julian Rowse
Drake, U. 8. N. R. ', of Charleston, ®, (~ the wedding to take place
~ February 10, at the home of the bride's parents, at No, 448 Smith ave
nue.
L+ o
PARKER-AKERS. %N
ME AND MRS. LEWIS FREDERIC PARKER, of Beaverdam, Ohio,
, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to
~ William Daniel Akers, of Columbus, Ga., the wedding to take place at
the home of the bridein April.
e o 880
WENTZELL-NORTON. . '
@ 'r'fin engagement 18 announced of Miss Blanch Wentzell, of Harper's
4 Ferry, Va., to John Norton, of Atlanta, the marriage to take place
- Tuesday evening, February 12, at the home of the bride-elect at Har
: o~ / Y
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‘ Elaborate display of pattern hats, \I:\‘\I((/\Q\II;
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HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN . A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1918.
Dinner Given for
Mr. Markham IIU
Mr.andMrs.ofaton
& :
F ORMER GOVERNOR AND MRS,
SLATON entertained at dinner
Friday evening in honor of C. H,
Markham, of Chicago, 111., regional di
rector of railroads, with headquarters
in Atlanta,
The central decoration on the ta
ble was a mound of pink carnations
and pink roses.
Mrs. Slaton wore a handsome gown
of rose-colored brocaded silk,
Mrs., John Murphy was gowned in
an exquisite model of sapphire blue
brocaded chiffon velvet, with trim
mings of tulle,
Mrs. John Little’'s costume was of
green satin, brocaded with silver
roses,
Mrs, John Grant wore pale blue
satin combined with lace,
Mrs. Edward P. Mcßurney wore a
costume of black satin draped with
tulle and trimmed In jet.
Mrs. Robert Maddox was gowned
in white satin, o a
o
MR. AND MI?S. EDWARD H.
BARNES left Saturday eve
ning for Summerville, 8. C., where
they will be joined by Mr. and Mrs.
George Lowman, of Washington, D.
€., and will attend the golf tourna
ment for the week. They will spend
this time at the Forrest Pine Inn.
o 0 8
THE marriage of Mlss Nellie Kate
Stephenson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Stephenson, to Lieutenant
Harold Ward Gee, who is stationed at
Fort Screven, near Savannah, will
take place Wednesday, February 13.
Mrs. Willlam Stephenson will enter
tain at a Valentine party Monday aft
ernoon at her home in Decatur for
the bride-elect,
el
Mrs. Frederic J. Paxon and her sgis-
)
i CALENDAR |
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g This Week's Affairs §
. .
{ in Society {
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§ TUESDAY. ¢
A lecture will be given by the !
Rev. C. B. Wilmer at the home of
Mrs. Bates Block, at 8 o’clock. The
subject will be “War and Its Sig
) nificance.”
) The Drama League will meet at
? 8 o'clock at Edison Hall. Miss
Frances Gooch will read two plays,
entitled ‘“Nevertheless” and “gix
Who Pass While the Lentils Boil.”
{ WEDNESDAY.
! The Piedmont Driving Club will
) give ite regular tea-dance.
4 Mr, and Mrs. Julian Chambers
7 will entertain at the tea-dance
§ at the Piedmont Driving Club for
Miss Mary Martin, of Greenville,
! Ky., the guest of Mr. and Mrs
I Harry Woodward,
There will be a benefit dance at
the Capital City Club, sponsored
by the members of the Inman-
Park Girls’ Club. ¢
THURSDAY.
The valentine ball will take place
at the Piedmont Driving Club.
. FRIDAY.
The officers of the 326th Infan
try at Camp Gordon will entertain
at a dance in the evening at their
clubhouse.
SATURDAY. .
There wili be a concert at the
Atlanta Theater, given by the trio
of Bolnaian artists, for the benefit
of the Belgian babies’ fund.
The regular wek-end dinner
dance will ke given at the Pied
mont Driving Ciuls,
ter, Mrs. V. E. Baugh, of LaGrange,
are visiting their sister, Mrs. E. B,
Douglas, in Miami, Fla.,
oo
M RS. EDWARD H. BARNES en
tertained informally at lunch
eon Friday at the Capital City Club
for Miss Allie Joseph, of Columbus,
who 18 spending tiie winter in Atlanta
as the guest of Mrs. Ben Hurt Hard
away, Sr., on Peachtree road. The
decorations were in pink carnations
and narcissi, for the lunéheon table
centerpiece. Afterward the party was
entertained at a matinee party at the
Lyric Theater. Miss Joseph is among
the prominent visitors in Atlanta this
season. -
ooos L
Mrs. Allen J. Young has returned,
after a visit of several weeks in Rome,
as the guest of Mrs, T. C, Mason,
0000
Lieutenant ¥Frank 8. Manning, as
sistant adjutant of the officers’ re
serve training camp, Fort Oglethorpe,
Chattanooga, Tenn., is spending the
week-end in Atlanta, as the guest of
relatives and friends.
fodßodß ek e}
Mr. and Mrs. John Foster announce
the birth of a daughter, Willmeth,
February 1, at their home in West
End.
0000 '
Mr. and Mrs, W. O. Flanagan an
nounce the marriage of their niece,
Miss TLoulsg Gresham, to William
Conn, of Kansas City, M 0.,, on Jan
uary 22. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. J. Sprole Lyons,
pastor of the FKirst Presbyterian
Church of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs.
Conn will reside in Charlotte, N. C,,
after February 8.
0000
Miss Leslie Minnehan, of Chicago,
is visiting her niece, Mrs. George R.
Allison, of the Ponce DeLeon apart
ments.
MAIL ORDERS PREPAID EVERYWHERE
N Spring Styl
ewest dpring dlyles
(‘Qusins Shoes
.dh}(-‘v)&b :
for women 0 Y A
Beauty Oxfords s
Are unusually \attractive; color, fi‘
battleship gra¥ only, in this i, -
beautiful blucher style. It has < .
scroll edge, French bound eyelet
stays,covered LOl!iS heels.sl2 / —
All sizes; all widths....
Same may be had if desired in /
black kid bal
;:I sizes; all widths.... $lO
In footwear, as in other apparel, style is no inconsiderable
asset. In buying Cousins’ Shoes you are always assured the high
est quaity possible, the smartest styles and the absolute guarantee
of satisfaction.
Order by Mail—We Prepay Parcel Post
. P. Allen & Co.
49-51-53 Whitehall St,
ATLANTA, GA.
R- - - R'
Solitaire Diamond Engagement Rings
HOEVER plans Digmonds as gifts should know that $25 to $3 50
W by timely, large s&pot cash purchases, Durham is -
able to save him money, although diamond prices gener
ally have shot “‘up like a rocket,” and givo no promise ’n—“
of coming “‘down lke the stick.” Indeed, diamonds pos- 825 \-r:} J
itively will always increase in value, and faster than ever -
now. ”
Novel effects in Dismond Cluster Rings, $60.00 up. §SO \:‘&,: p
! fl“:‘
Bmhl-:.\‘ will treasure Durham seamless | 575 %‘?“:nd
solid gold wedding rings. Style and | o> ("’%‘
shape to suil any taste. - : 3100 :;?36. :—J
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Rk
’5150 =
q a 3
S2OO &
At
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Guaranteed to be of the best quality stated 3275 ‘l&“%‘./
in each case and to be free from solder. B ol
Constructed with care for a long life of $350 ‘;’-g
wear. Solid 14-karat, $3.50 up. No charge for XX
engraving. LS
OUR PERFECTED CREDIT
SYSTEM
Affords You TERMS If Desired. -
Come in and select what you o
want—Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Q,EWELR l\\
or Silverware--we give immediate . \
possession upon the first payment. 20 Eddmd AV..
' .
Miss Ann McGinle
J
'
And Lieut. Baker
vl ¥
AMARRIAGE of wide interest was
that of Miss Ann Margaret Mc-
Ginley, of Plainfleld, N. J., and Gor
don Baker, formerly of Atlanta, now
first lieutenant, U. 8. A, stationed
at Lake Charles, La., which took
place quletly Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the home of the bride
groom’s sister, Mrs. Clarence Ruse,
of West Seventeenth street.
The ceremony was performed by
Dr. Ashby Jones, pastor of the Ponce
Del.eon Avenue Baptist Church, in
the presence of the immediate fam
ily, Mr. Baker and his bride leaving
immediately afterward for a wedding
trip to New Orleans, La., later going
to Lake Charles, La,, to make their
home.
Miss McGinley arrived in the city
last week to visit Mr. Baker's sisters,
Mrs, Clarence Ruse, and Mrs. Charles
Strong, and the marriage was hurried
up on account of the leave of ab
gence being given the bridegroom,
who is in the Government service,
Mr. Baker is formerly from this city,
having moved to Philadelphia, Pa.,
several years ago. At the beginning
of the war he entered the service
and is now stationed at Lake Charles,
La. Since going there he has been
made vice president of the Officers’
Club, an exclusive soctal organization,
which is center of the social life at
the post.
Scooo
APRETTY home wedding was that
of Miss Mary Louise Boyd,
datghter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Boyd,
to Dr. Robert Willlam Dowdy, which
took place at the home «& the bride’s
parents, No. 53¢ Woodward avenue
on Saturday, February 2.
The house was decorated with
palms and ferns. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. R. A, Ed
mondson, of St. Paul’'s Church. Miss
Lois Sewell | played the wedding
march.
The bridal party included Miss
Grace Hamilton, who wore a white
net dress and carried pink carnations;
Miss Vivian Sewell, who wore a pink
chiffon dress and carried white car
nations. John Wiley and Walter E
Boyd, brother of the bride, were
groomsmen.
The bride wore a beautiful white
silk gown, embroidered in white
roses, and her veil was held in place
by a chaplet of orange blossoms. Her
flowers were bride’s roses, showered
with narcissus.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
W. R. Reams, of Birmingham, and
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Franks, of Cor
nelia. I
Shortly after the ceremony Dr. and
Mrs. Dowdy left for Birmingham,
where they will make their home. I
o 0 o
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nicholes an
nounce the birth of a son, who has
been named Donald Edward. Mrs.
Nicholes was forwmerly Miss Dorothy
Bayley.
ooN |
Miss Louise Walker, of Monroe, who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
J. B. McCrary, will spend a week as
the guest of Miss Mary Stewart at her
home on Ponce Del.eon avenue,
EEEE ;
Lieutenant Jack Grimes, of the
1224 Infantry, Camp Wheeler, is
spending the week-end in Atlanta as
the guest of friends. I
MissWi ébOI’OUCjII
. .
And Lieut. Davis
Wed in New York
s IMPLICITY and marked expres
sions of patriotism distinguish
ed the military wedding of Miss Mar
tha, Winsborough and Archibald Da
vis, Jr., lieutenant United States
Navy, R. F.,, which took place at 3
o’clock Febryary 9, in New York City.
The event = assembled a limited
number of guests, the company in
cluding only relatives and intimate
friends. There were no attendants,
The only decoration in the old First
Presbyterian Church of New York,
in which the ceremony was performed,
was a beautiful Amerioan flag of silk
which draped the chancel. The Rev.
W. H. Marquess, D. D.,, dean of the
White Bible Scheol, a close friend of
the families, performed the double
ring ceremony.
The bride wore a taupe traveling
suit with the shade of taupe com
pleting her entire wedding costume.
After the ceremony, teFé was an in
formal gathering ~of the wedding
guests, the event of patriotic interest
Waists
SI.OO
Special Sale Tomorrow Morning
Fancy striped voiles, plain color voiles, fancy striped
madras, white embroidered voiles, white lace
Y trimmed voiles. Variety of styles.
v See Window Display.
- Saturday morning. we unpacked the second lot of
a special blouse purchase which represents the most
remarkable values we have shown in a long, long
while.
It isn’t often we have the opportunity of round
ing up such wonderful waists and those who ecome to
morrow will be well repaid for their visit.
There are dozens and dozens of
@ styles, ever so many colors, and a wide
: variety of collar styles, trimmings and
2\ S 5 embroidered motifs.
£ \)1 _ 4 More than 200 dozen compose
F= 'I N Ql\ -the lot, but that quantity does not go so
'-"%-A-‘II&“" 1J) very far when hundreds of women are
::4’;‘l‘4“|‘ &= anxious to procure such fascinating
‘;z_‘;—‘.—_,__'t'.;j garments at a price les than the esot of
= & materials, trimmings and making. :
All Sizes from 36 to 44.
Special Clearance
| "N
Womens’ Shoes
95 ;
"I ° \ ’
Formerly SOld at ".;',,.',.‘,“x‘;‘.‘,, o. p ‘,;“
$7 and $8 SRR / i
:«};e!~;-’3g‘j::£;"!l;;g!: / JL 8 v Y
hcsiaiiala R / s
NGRSt < I PR
e 46 ) P
i R o ERLETY
Broken Lots P Afi 3pmvan )
. » Ty Fiog W ..:"
and Sizes e ey eDO O
_n____ SRR PO lm%%s\..,ez:
Thrifty women never let such opportunities as this
get past without making an investigation and it is to get
you here and have you see this colection of footwear that
1s of greatest concern to us just now. The shoes will
speak for themselves.
The collection embraces something like a hundred pairs of the
most desirable colors and combinations which formerly sold at $7
and $8 per pair. The colors are bldek patent, black kid, tan calf
and novelty combinations with varions style heels. Not all sizes of
any one style, but a good range in the collection. ]
We have also included a few pairs of Misses’ English Walking
Boots in brown, tan and gun metal leathers, which will be cleared
away at the same price.
No Exchanges. No Refunds. No C. O. D’s and No Approvals.
KEELY'’S
Use Georgian Want Ads
being that Lieutenant Davis cut the
wedding cake with his sword.
The relatives present were Mr, and
Mrs. William Calvin Winsborough, of
Atlanta, parents of the bride; Mr, and
Mrs. Archibald Davis, of Atlanta, par
ents of the bridegroom; Topliff Davis,
of Atlanta, brother of the bridegroom;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Drury, of
Jacksonville, Ill.; Mrs. E. J. Sanford
and Mrs. George H. Tefft, of Kansas
City; Mr. and Mrs, Frederick C,
Peace, of Harrisburg, Pa.; Mr. George
H. Lenington, of Jacksonville, IIl;
Mrs, Edward Webster, Hastings-on
the-Hudson; Mr. and Mrs. Drury
Lenington, of Staten Island; Mr, and
Mrs. Harry A. Golding, of Bergens
flelds, N, J.; Mr. and Mrs, Robert A.
Golding, Englewood, N. J.; Mr, and
Mrs., Walter P. Beers, Staten Island;
Mr, and Mrs. W, P. Voorhees, New
York City, and Miss Lucy Kisser,
Staten Island.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Davis left for
a short wedding trip, ending with the
week’s furlough of Lieutenant Davis,
after which the couple will reside in
New York. Lieutenant Davis is sta
tioned on the superdreadnought Ar
kansas. :
The bride is from Kansas City
where she was graduated from the
State University. She did post
graduate work in Europe. Lieuten
ant Davis is the eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Archibald Davis, of Atlanta, and
is also the grandson of Dr. and Mrs,
Noah K. Davis, Dr. Davis having
been a member of the University of
Virginia faculty for several years,
Aviation Student
AtGeorgiaTecht
Give Tea-Danc
THE students of the School of MYI
itary Aeronautics at the Georgia
School of Technology will give a tea
dance Saturday afternoon, from 8:30
to 5:30 o’clock, at the Georgian Ter
race.
The following have been invited to
act as patronesses for this soclal oc
casion: Mesdames Hugh Dorsey,
Orme Campbell, Frank Inman, Wil.
liam Burnham, Eben Swift, K. @,
Matheson, Clark Howell, Dunbar Roy,
Howell Foreman, Wilmer Moore, Al
bert Howell, John W. Grant, Robert
F. Maddox, Walter G. Bryan, Willlam
H. Kiser, Bulow Campbell, Edward
C. Peters, Frank Hawkins, DeLancey
Kountze, William Lawson Peel, Pres
ton Arkwright, Joseph Raine, John K,
Ottley, Thomas Barrett, James .
Robinson and James H. Nunnally,
The committee on arrangements is
composed of the following: Landon
C. Quinn, Ferris Hamilton, W, Lucas
Simons and Geoffrey Montgomery,
This tea-dance will be listed among
the affairs of soclal importance for
the week-end galeties.
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