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CASSIN-WALKER.
DB. AND MRS, JAMES D. CROMER announce the engagement of
their daughter, Emfly Hillyer Cassin, to Lieutenant Vivian Long
mire Walker, U. 8. R, Fleld Aviation, formerly of Moblle, Ala.
o 0 00
RUSSELL-GREEN.
.UDGE AND MRS, RICHARD B, RUBBELL, of Winder, Ga., an
-7 nounce the engagement of thelr daughter, Mary Willlam, to First
Ldeutenant Samuel Gordon Green, U. 8. A, now stationed at Spring
fleld, Mass., the wedding to take place “Qfl’ in March. No cards,
o 0
FLOYD-DeRENNE.
MR. THOMAS BOURKE FLOYD announces the engagement of his
daughter, Augusta Gallle, to Wymberley Wormsloe Deßenne,
jieutenant U, 8: R. The wedding will take pluce early this spring.
Tdeutenant Deßenne is alde on General Steiner's staff and {s stationed
at Camp Wheeler, Macon.
-2 - - -
SHEPPARD-HOLST.
MR. AND MRS, JOHN ELZA SHEPPARD, of Americus, Ga., dn
nounce the &nmoment of their daughter, Mary RBlza, to John
George Holst, leutenant U, 8, A, Camp Wheeler, Ga., the wedding to
take place April €, at home,
o 00
FRIEDMAN-COHEN.
M& AND MRS. M. FRIEDMAN announce the engagement of their
daughter, Stella, to SBamuel George Cohen, of Yonkers, the wed
ding to take place February 24, at home.
0000
HILTON-HEWLETT.
DR. AND MRB. A. C. WESBEL announce the engagement of their
daughter, Elese Augustine Hlilton, to Walter Hewlett, of Wil
mington, N, C.
& o 00
WEEKS-CLEMENTS.
MR. AND MRS, CHARLES LERE WERKES announce the engage
emnt of their daughter, Mary-Beall, to Goodwin Myrick Clem
ents, the wedding to take pllcca at ct'honhm;o of the bride-elect March 1.
‘
BARNES-CREENE.
Nllll. WILLIAM HAMPTON BARNES, of Junction City, announcos
i the engagement of her daughter, Kthleen Linden, to William
Wiliott Greene, Jr., the marriage to take place at her home February
24. No cards. . e
: 2889’
MINCER-KAPLAN.
'Mmm J. G. MINCER, of Brunswick, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Irene Agnes, to Willlam Kaplan, of Chicago.
o a 06
SHORT-CAMP. ;
;pw AND MRS, CHARLES JENKINS BHORT, of IFalrburn, an
] founee the encjflmmt of their daughter, Lillle Gradye, to Dr.
_Aeyben Thornton Camp, the date of the marriage to be announced
later.” Wo oards. iy
” g o 80
ROARK-DENNARD.
,M R, AND MRS. "R C. ROARK announce the engagement of thelr
: “ daughter, Tnes, i Reuben Q. Dennard, lleutenant U, 8, R, the
wodding to take place March 186, .
v 0080
JOHNS.SHEPARD.
Z'M& AND MRS. CHARLES HENRY JOHNS, of Eatonton, announce
. the engagemont of their daughter, Ruth, to J. R. J. Bhepard, of
Macon, the wedding to take plunco‘ -o:u time in April.
’ o ’
HAMRICK-WADE.
M REB. JANNIE V. LANGFORD, of Macon, agnounces the éngage
’ ment of her grand-daughter, Pearl Hamrick, to Thomas Oliver
(raden Wade, of Cochran, Ga., the wedding to take place this spring,
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v In buying Cousing’' Shoes you are usurodl the smartest styles
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Order by Mail-~We Prepay Parcel Post
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- T. P. Allen & Co.
49-51-53 Whitehall St,
_ ATLANTA, GA. \
He's at camp now—preparing for the call
overseas.
You find it hard to choose the words
which can express your pride in this Man
in Olive Drab,
Send him a gift which will ade
quately express your affection for
him. Give him what every soldier
highly prizes —a good military
watch.
A watch is an intimate companion
to every man—a thing almost hu
man in its companionableness,
Your soldier will highly value a
good watch selected from our collec
tions of fine timepieces.
Davis&Freeman, Inc.,
Dealers in Precious Stones. ,
. 47 WHITEHALL ST.
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMHRICAN
EDWARDS-ANDERSON.
M R. AND MRS. THEODORE H. EDWARDS, of Eastman, announce
the engagement of thelp daughter, Mary, to Charles A, L. Ander
won, the wedding to take place early in March, ~ i
2829
BURCKHARDT-SMITH. --
R, AND MRS, JOHN G, BURCKHART announce the engagement
l of thelr daughter, #lizabeth Margaret, to Charles Richter Smith,
of Concord, Ga, Mr, Bmith {s In the officers’ tranilng camp at Fort
Oglethorps, The date of the wedding will be announced later,
lM | M| ( [ R l
150 ESKU,
Grand Daughter o
J | F' hw &l
UStICe IS, We
NEWI was recelved in Atlanta of
thß recent marriage of Miss
Mary Fish McClesky, of Littie Rock,
Ark, to Phillp Simmons, of Little
Rock and SBt, Louls, which took place
iqnlouy Wednesday afternoon at- b
o'clock at Christ's Chyrch, in Little
;Bock. in the presence of the imme
‘diate families and a few close friendg.
. Mrs. Bimmons, who {8 the daugh
‘ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry MecClesky,
of Little Rock, will be remembered as
the guest last winter of her grand
parents, Chief Justice William H.
KFish and Mrs. lish, and her uncle
and aunt, Judge and Mrs. Jm{len K.
Hues. Bhe is a graduate of Lucy
Cobb Institute, Athens, and since
making her debut last winter in Lit
tle Rock has been an attractive vis
ftor In many Eastern and SBouthern
cities,
Mr, \mmonl is the son of Mr, and
Mrs. Havelock Simmona, of Bt. Louls,
and s prominent in business and c¢lub
life in Bt Louis and Kastern cities.
He 18 president of Aronson, Bimmons
& Co,, cotton buyers,
Mr. and Mrs. Bimmons left imme
dlately following the ceremony for an
extended trip to Washington, New
Y"lk and Boston. Miss Mary Hines,
who was the guest of her cousin, Mrs,
simmons, was amount the out-of
town guests for the wedding.
o 0 oa l
.
Bea 600|affivent|
‘ !
\
'l’ HD appearance here of the world‘
famous violinist, Mischa Elman,
next Wednesday evening will"be an
event of social as wall as of musical
interest, A number of grommem. box
helders for the Music Study Club se
rles will arrange parties for the
svening, and a large audlence will be
present to hear the celebrated musi
(\MQ the Fiman concert being one
a he most important in the series
f conosrts mponsored by the Music
Study Club this season,
Kiman ils 6ne of the foremost musi
clahs of the world, This will be his.
first appearance in Atlanta, though
many Atlanta music lovers have
heard h]gn play in New York.
~ The Himan concert will be given
at the Auditorium next chhe_sqfiay
evening, and 1s the third of the ¢ivic
concert series of the Musie Study
Club for this year. The individial
seat sale will begin Saturday morn
m!!nt the Cable Piano Company.
r. Kiman's y‘ro‘mm is one that
will nppeal to the catholic tastes of
the lay audience whioh is expected
to frnt him,s It is mads up of sev
eral numbers that he has played in
Ne wYork and the Bast recently with
nflgh Success. ~ &
f partigular interest are two com
positions of his own-—a paraphrase of
the o6ld negro melody, “Deep mvorx"
and a violin transcription of Chopin's
Nocturne in B flat, Another number
;,1‘1‘,,‘,".““,“ onth;ulium is the "Il
a /' of Paganinl,
'rfu pron-zn in full is as follows:
Concerto in G minor, Vivandi-Na
chez; allegro, adiago, dlofi‘o.:
Symphonie Kspagnole, lo; alle
gro mon h‘op%o. andante, allegro.
(a) “Deep River,” paraphrase, El«
man. .
b) Tango, Albaniz, Elman,
(¢) Nocturne in B flat, Chopin-Sar
ulxo. : '
(d) Hungarian Dande No, 7,
Brahms-Joachim,
L YT Palpitl,” Paganini,
Mr. 'Elman's accompanist will be
th‘p Gordon, a wéll-known young
ptux‘.at, who {8 an artist in his own
r " '
1?&0 concert has awakenad wide
spread interest not onl yin Atlanta,
but in the n:tx%hboflnt towns. Many
partjes are being made up in the sub
ur'?: and in the colleges adjacent to
Atlanta %hflr the famous young
Russian o for the past ten years
‘has boen numbered among the mual
ocal glants.
aoNe
;MRI. GARNETT W. QUILLIAN
| Wednesday morning énter
tajued the members of the As You
Like It Club and a few other {uuu
at @ valontine party for Mra. Charles
A, Forrest one of the members, who
is leaving soon to make her hoéne in
Birmingham, Ala, Cuplds and red.
‘hearis were used in the decorations
lthrou:hout the recoption rooms, The
dining tabla was Q::tored with red
.nowou, urd from the ohandelier to
corners of table fastoons of hearts
and cupids were used. Mre. J, M.
Manry recelved the hffl“ & valentine
box of benbons, ru. Forreat was
presented by the members of the olud
with a joweled pin,
~ The members Xf'ouent were Mra, I,
‘M. Manry, Mrs. A. B, Arnold, Mrs, C.
J. Balsden, Mrs. T. B. Branch, Mrs.
'E. T, Booth, Mrs. Jack Branch, Mra
R. P. C&thun. Mras. nuu% Irwin, Mrs.
'W. D, Marshall, Mrs. Charles Pend
ley, Mrs. Norman T, Pool, Mrs, Tonr
Pitts, Mra, Garnestt ?uul!an. Mrs. Jack
Inynn and Mrs, Marion Willingham,
Other guosts present were Mrs, J.
L. Arnold, Anderson, 8. C.; Mrs, Quil
llan, Mrs, Jones, of Cartersvillie; Mrs.-
T. D. Body, Mrs, White and Mrs, Mc- |
Laurin, ;
SoOO |
Mrs, Hobart Hawk ns, of Kalama
zoo, Mich, arrived in Atlanta Friday
'to join her son, Horace Wadsworth
Bhe will remain for several weeks ntl
’the Georgian Terrace, Captaln Haw- |
kins has salled for France,
| cvoao |
) Mrs. Charies J. Colton, of New Or
leans, is in Atlanta on a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. J. Burbank Plke. Mrs
Pike in at Davis-Fischer Sanitarium
for twa weeks, -having” uadergone au
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ee e o 1 o L A 1 e~ o s
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Bend Details and Catalog
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GROWING FIRMS
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ADVERTISE
The Georgian
UDGIEE AND MRS, M. J. ROBIN
BON, of Vinings, announce the
maurriage of thelr daughter, Gertrude
to Sylvester Delcn Mullins, which
todk place Baturday evening at 7:80
o'clock at the parsonage of the South
Pryor SBCtreet Church, The ‘cere
mony was performed by the Rev,
Edwin J. Hemphlil /
The bride wore a tallored suit of
gray Tricotine cloth and a smart
hat of black Milan straw. The corsage
bovquet was of Bride roses and or
chids, g
Mr. an@ Mrs, Mullles left after the
ceremony tor Florida, where they will
g d two weeks. On thelr return
the}wnl reside with the sister of the
bride, Mrs. Claude E. Willlamson, No,
600 Washington street,” .
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1918,
R
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Nols ){’ IL‘ LA
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- / Bfllfia- /)
WA~
SSE
-newest spring modes-
Taffeta Crepe Meteor
Crepe de chine Georgette
Foulards Combinations
SILK DRESSES-portraying the modes for
spring will be shown tomotrow in a fas
cinating array of styles and colors. The most
popular fabrics are taffetas, crepe meteors,
crepe de chines, foulards, georgettes, taffeta
and georgette combined and georgetic and
crepe meteor combinations. -
" It is too much to undertake a description.
There are too many interesting details to relate,
things you should want to know all'about, so we
suggest that you come up to the second floor where
they éan be seen to advantage and fully jappre
ciated. - 5
The colors are Black, Navy, Amethyst, Rose, Taupe,
Light Grag, Dark Gray, Flesh, F'rench Blue, Tan, Khaki,
Olive Drab, Sand, Turquoise, Copenhagen, Pekin,~Blue,
Wood Brown, Green, Fancy Stripks and Novelty Plajds.
— ‘ PRING SHOES—As an indica
/&\ tion of what fashion has to say
A K regarding the spring footwear,
§ we present four stunning boofs
4 that will appeal to the woman
U whose fondness is for the un-_
N common,. :
Gray kid %oot with eravenette eloth tops of
one shade ilghter hue. Btitched tips, li)ouis
covered heels and light turned soles. SIO.OO.
Mode kid boot with eravenette cloth tops of
slightly lighter shade of gray. Stitched tips,
Louis covered heels and. light turner soles.
SIO.OO.
Brown patent kid boots with light tan Nu
buck t?s. 15-8-inch leather military heels,
/ stitched tips and light welt soles. $8.75.
@ray patent kid boot with light gray Nu
buck todps. 1 5-8-inch leather military heels,
- stitched tips and light welt soles. $8.75.
-‘¢ - .
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