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JONES-PURSE.
J)HN ASHLEY JONES announces the engagement of his daughter,
Mary Allgood, to Robert Pilkington Purse, Jr, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., the wedding to take place early this summer,
o 0 o 0
CAHN-HIRSCH.
M R. SOL CAHN, of Pensacola, Fla., announces the engagement of
his daughter, Gladys, to Jake H. Hirsch, of Atlanta, the mar
riage to take place at a date to be announcedlater,
; S D9O
HERD-ACREE.
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS H. HEARD announce the engagement of
their daughter, Gladys Maude, to Joseph Clarence Acree, the
marriage to take place Sunday, April 21,
o 90 8
NISBET-EVERETT.
\IR. AND MRS. J. E. NISBET announce the engagement of thefr
| daughter, Cornella Dunwoody, to Herschel H. Everett. the date
of the marriage to be announced later,
S 0 " 8
GERSHON-FOX.
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE A. GERRSHON announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Claire Rosalind, to Bert L. Fox.
g 0 60
CALDWELL-TUCKER.
MR AND MRS. ROBERT LAWTON CALDWELL, of Greensboro,
announce the engagement of their daughter, Laurie leGare, to
John H. Tucker, of Athens, the date of the wedding to bs announced
iater,
0088
SCHLEY-KNIGHT.
MRB. FRANCES V. SCHLEY, of Columbus, has announced the en
gagement of her daughter, Grace, to Lieutenant Willlam Thomas
Knight, Jr., formerly of Savannah, but now stationed at Camp Jack
son, 8, C., with the 318th Regular Fleld Artillery. The marriage is to
take place in April.
Smart Tailored Blouses for Spring
Beautiful Wash Silks AR
That Are 4 ;&
Really Washable : f’
“If I could only find some simple w
ones!” 80 many women say be- \ :
fore seeing our beautiful diaplay
of new blouses. Here you will
find the new man-tallored blouses
~distinction shown in every line
of them-—the kind that vou only ’ f
see at BSONN'S, |
The materials include broadcloth i \\\
silk, crepe de chine, soclety satin, %
habutal, Jap and tub silks. ’ !
%, ‘
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UPSTAIRS: Shop 205 Second
% Floor Connally Building,
Corner Alabama and Whitehall.
Correct Dreas
For Women
ety
]
The woman who desires to be smartly outfitted in a suit
this spring will look with favor on these silk models we've
brought on for her delectation.
The fabries are surprisingly adapted to suit models.
Silk Jersey Satin
Moire Moonglo Crcpe Taffetas
Roshana Crcpc And Others
They make wonderfully smart garments, combining the
practical qualities of a street suit with the dressy possibili
ties needed for afternoon wear. Many women of notable
taste in their gowning are enthusiastic over the silk suit for
spring.
We have some very choice models—tasteful, graceful,
becoming and with loads of style.
Wool Sults. of Course
No better assemblage of wool suits is to be found in At
lanta than ours. Hundreds of them will parade today. Hun
dreds more will find their affinities in the next few weeks,
Selling suits is brisk business in this shop always. There’s a
reason—the Suits and the Service.
q
FROHSIN'S w 2
; Whitehall
“Correct Dress for Women"
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o}}&@%
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think - SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1918,
"TROTTER-RIDDLE.
\/‘R. AND MRS. WILLIAM HENRY TROTTER, of Chattanooga,
| announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Sydney
Walker Riddle, of Nashville, the wedding to take place at the home
of the bride's parents, on Oak street, Chattanooga, early in April.
P 088
WHALEY-REEVES.
M R. AND MRS. J. H. WHALEY, of East Point, announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Nellie Geneva, to William Parks
Reeves, of Joneshoro, the wedding to take place at home April 14.
No cards,
e ns
McMILLAN-BECK.
T TE engagement of Migs Marguerite McMillan, of Savannah, to Ches
ter Alen Beck has been announced by Mr. and "Mrs. James Mec-
Mlillan, parents of the bride-to-be. The wedding will take place in April.
2 85 0 0
WEST-THATCHER.
MRS. JOHN WALTER WEST announces the engagement of her
daughter, Mary Nancy, to Samuel Eugene Thatcher, the wedding
to take place the latter part of April.
L
PURSLEY-BARTON.
‘\l R. AND MRS. G. T. PURSLEY, of Grifin, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, George Etta, to Dr. J. Hamby Barton.
ook T A
BOYKIN-FERRIS.
f./IR. AND MRS. WALTER CLARENCE BOYKIN, of Augusta, an
‘ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Anne Constance, to
Howard Meade Ferris, of Louisville, Ky., the marriage to take place
April 17.
g 5 806
CARTER-FOLLARD.
MR. AND MRS. EDWARD B. CARTER, of Savannah, have an
nounced the engagement of their daughter, Alice, to Joseph P.
Follard. The wedding will take place in April.
o 0 O 0
CARTER-TIPTON.,
MR. AND MRS. J. N. CARTER, of Meigs, Ga., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Montine, to Tom Tipton, Jr., of Sylvester,
Ga., the wedding to take place at the home of the bride, May 1.
20 G 5 -
FELKER-ALLEY.
‘ S B. FELKER, of Dalton, Ga., announces the engagement of his
* daughter, Afleen, to Ogburn Curren Alley, the wedding to take
place in May.
U R
BROOKS-GIBSON.
M R. AND MRS. SAMUEL L. BROOKS, of Washington, Ga., announce
the engagement of their daughter, Ida Will, to Sergeant John
Gibson, of Camp Wheeler, the wedding to take place in April.
M (h |
. , .
\isitorsare Give
'€ Qlven
E | 6r P t.
AMON(} the visitors in Atlanta for
Easter week is Miss Fannie
Watlington, of Texas, who is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Stephen Barnett,
on KEast Fourteenth street, and will
remain several weeks In Atlanta. Miss
Corrcct Drcsl
For Womcn
Watlington is being shown many so
clal courtesies during her visit.
Miss Leah Brown, of Brunswick, is
visiting Miss Cobbie Vaughan, and
was among the attractive out-of-town
vigitors at the dance at the Driving
Club Thursday evening, when the ca
det officers from the military school
of aeronautics of the Geo.gia Tech
we e the hosts of the occasion.
Misg Clifford Quinney, of Waynes-
Loro, the guest of her sister, Mrp.
Klatt Armstrong, shared honors at a
party at the dinner-dance Saturday
evening at the Piedmont Driving Cinb
when Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong enter
tained for Mr. and Mrs. William
Jackson, of Chicago, the guests of Mr,
and Mrs. Thorn Flagler.
Miss Miriam Jones, of Albany, who
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hunter
‘ Muse, is always a popular visitor, and
is numbered amonf the guests at the
tea-dance at the Pledmont Driving
Club Wednesday afternoon.
~_Misses Dorothy and Clara Trotter,
‘chaperoned by their mother, Mrs. Wil
liam Trotter, came down from Chat
tanooga, Tenn., and are spending a
week in Athanta.
Mrs. Elijah Martindale and Miss
Mary Martha Martindale are with
Mrs. . H. Snead, on West Eleventh
street. They came over from Camp
MeClellan on Thursday to spend some
time in Atlanta while Colonel Mar
tindale is stationed at Cam- Gordon.
Prominent among the visitors who
have a wide circle of friends In At
lanta are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Brown. They arrived from Augusta
on Friday, and will spend several
weeks before going to their home in
Kalamazoo, Mich.
M:-s. Thomas J. Walsh, of New
York, formerly Miss Ann Winship
Bates. is the lovely guest of her moth
er, Mrs. A. W. Bates, on West Peach
tree street.
Mrs. Walsh will be among those
who will be hostesses at parties for
Miss Irene King, a bride-elect, who
will be entertained next wecf.
000
Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Howard,
Jr,, announce the birth of a son, Mil
ton Howard, Jr., Tuesday, March 26.
He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Brady and Mr. and Mrs. M. W,
Howard, Sr., of Spartanburg, 8. C. :
Mr, and Mrs. M. K. Landis return
Sunday from New Orleans, where
they have spent a week.
GOO n
Miss Fliza Morton will remain sev
eral weeks longer in North Carolina,
where she i{s the guest of her grand
mother and other relatives.
coHO
Mrs. Robert Woodruff, ®ho lis
spending some time in Detroit with
her husband, Lieutenant WoodrufY, is
seriously ill with pneumonia.
When destiny urges
two hearts to beat as one
then its announcement becomes a mat
ter of critical importance to the families
interested. Wedding invitations are
harbingers of happiness which are not
to be secured on ‘‘bargain counter’’
conditions. Society expeects that these
indispensable features to the Wedding
occasion shall be properly expressed,
that they shall be of the right shape
and shade of white and that the
engraving be done artistically. Our
thirty years in business as Society
Engravers has given us a wide experi
ence concerning the production of wed
ding invitations that conform to social
dictum. Samples and prices are sent
free of charge. If interested write for
them today—J. P. Stevens Engraving
Co., Atlanta, Georgia.
. * .
This W eek's Affairs
in Society
X MONDAY .
There will be a patriotic rally at
the Chamber of Commerce, under
the direction of the National
League for Woman's Service.
{ TUESDAY.,
! The Junicr League will meet at
{ 3 o'clock at the Piedmont Driving
§ Club,
5 WEDNESDAY,
! There will be a tea-dance at the
Piedmont Driving Club.
, The regular midweekly dinner
dance_will be given at the CGeor
gian Terrace.
¢ : FRIDAY.
Miss Georgia Rice wiii entertain
the members of the Debutante Club |
at her home on West Peachtrees in
the morning. §
Mre Martin Dunbar will enter- ¢
tain at the third of a series of |
bridge-teas in honor of her sister,
Mrs. Herbert Blair Hanger, o;,
Washington, {
The members of the tenth grad- )
S uating class of the schiool of aero- ¢
{ nautics at Georgia Tech will give |
5 a banquet and dance in the eve- |
{ ning at the Piedmonrt Driving Club, y
$ SATURDAY. 4
) Trere will be the regular dinner- |
;dnnco at the Piedmont Driving |
; Club. {
Lieutenant Phill
G D [
L IEUTENANT ARTHUR PHIL
LIPS gave an informal dancing
party at the clubrooms of the Elev
enth Training Battallon at Camp Gor
don Friday evening.
The clubrooms were decorated with
dogwood and spring flowers and &
band furnished the music.
Amone those present were Misses
Eleanor Phillips, Flizabeth Lockridge,
Laura Sawtell, Nell Choate, Annie
Slade Camp of ¥lerida, Marjorie Gar
rison of New York, Martha Louise
Cassels, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Shu
mate, Mrs. Edward MeCerren.
Captain Moseby, Lieutenant Letchy,
of Philadelphia; Lieutenant Marande,
Captain John O'Brien, Captain Allen
Lieutenant Woodworth, Lieutenant
Alexander and others,
| 000 o
}C APTAIN AND MRS. JAMES B.
| CONYERS, who were married
recently in Montgomery, will arrive
in Atlanta Wednesday and will make
their home here while Captain Con
yers is at Camp Gordon. The wed
ding was a brilllant ceremony at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dean
Pollock, the bride's parents.
The bride was attended by her
cousin, Miss Margaret Ilder, of At
lanta, as maid of honor. She wore a
frock of pink tulle. Miss Margaret
McKnight, of Senola, Ga., was brides
mald, attractively gowned In tur
quoise blue tulle, both carrying artis
tle baskets of pink sweetpeas.
The matrons, Mrs. Milton McDer
mott, of Knoxville, and Mrs, Pierson
Dick, of Birmingham, were costumed
in white tulle with trimmings of sil
ver and also carried baskets of sweet
peas.
The bride wore white Duchesse sat
in trimmed in lace, her veil caught
with a coronet of orange blossoms,
her bouauet of white roses and orch
ids. Captain Stuart Coleman, of Camp
Gordon, was best man, and the bride’s
ifa'her gave her away. An informal
reception followed the ceremony.
Among the guests wern Mr. and
Mrs. Sterling Flder. of Atlanta.
' LOBOO
}MRS. A. W. CALHOUN {s among
L the Atlanta guests spending the
‘Eazter season at the Grove Park Inn
in Asheville, N. C. Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas P. Hinman are at the Inn for
Kaster also, and among those going
from Atlanta to the Inn last week
were the Misses Hunt, of Boston, who
have been spending some time at the
Georgian Terrace, on their way from
a winter in Florida.
A golf tournament of professional
players on the links of the Asheville
Country Club have furnished much
fnterest to the guests of the Inn the
past week, some brilliant matches
having been played. Among the gcif
ers was the instructor from the Druid
Hills Golf Club of Atlanta.
A brilliant dinner-dance was given
Saturday evening at the Grove Park
Inn many military guests being pres
ent. Dr. and Mrs. Hinman were
among the hosts of the occasion.
DHLO
Mrs. Charles Forrest, who has re
cently moved to Birmingham from
Atlanta, was given an afternoon tea
at the Tutwiler Hotel Saturday by
Mrs. Prentiss B. Reed, at which a
number of Birmingham ladies were
invited to meet the honor guest. 4‘
For King Woodruff
. .
Wfiddlflg, ADFI| |/
A BRILLIANT marriage of social
interest to Atlantans and peo
p!» throughout the State will be that
of Miss Irene Tift King and George
W. Woodruff, which will take place
on the evening of April 17 at 8:30
o'clock at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde King, in
Druid Hilis.
Miss Clara Belle King will be her
sister's maid of honor; the brides
malds to include Misses Frances
Winship, Kate Wbooifolk, of Colum
bus; Fanny Watlington, of Oklahoma
City; Hazel Myer, of Dayton, Ohio.
The little flowers girls will be Misses
Ella B. Hoffman and Ethel Wood
ruff, of Columbus, and the ribbon
hearers will include Misses Sarah
Hurt, Jennie Hodgson, Eleanor Mec-
Gintly, Luecile Stone, Mary MecCarty,
Mollie Wight Harrel, Estelle Boynton
and Clayton Callaway. Little Miss
Ann Hoffman will be train bearer.
Following the ceremony, which will
he performed by Dr. Richard Orme
Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde King will
give a large reception.
A group of ycung girls will serve
punch—Misses Elizabeth Hawkins,
Laura Sawtell, Katherine Perry and
Virginia Collier.
George Woodruff arrived Friday
from Savannah, where he is connect
ed with a large shipbuilding company,
to spend Easter, as the guest of his
-pafx;ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood
ruff,
Many affairs have been arranged in
compliment to Miss King. Mrs.
George Hurt was hostess at a thea
ter party on Saturday afternoon at
the Atlanta Theater, honoring Miss
King and Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh, of
New York City, the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Winship
Bates.
Miss King will be honoree at a
seated luncheon on Wednesday at the
Pledmont Driving Club, given by Mrs,
Themas J. Walsh and Mrs. Elizabeth
Winship Bates. Covers will be laid
for twelve guests,
A buffet surper will be given by
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde King on Tuesday
evening, April 16, following the re
hearsal for the wedding.
After a wedding trip the bride and
bridegroom will go to Savannah,
where they will make their home for
the present.
sSOoon |
MRS. FRANK WATROUS, of Chi- |
cago, who is among the prom!-
nent Chicago visitors in Atlanta, as
the guest of Mrs. Frampton Ellis, will
be the honor guest at the tea-dance at |
the Piedmont Driving Club Wednes
day afternoon, when Mrs. Ellis will
entertaln a groun of friends in com—‘
pliment to Mrs. Rhett.
Keely’s Annual April Sale
; of White and Fancy
Washable Summer Fabrics
A g}\,
D
;Q. g~ “ <7 .‘.
'Oo. o (Q~ e
9 ' ‘t':‘:‘-‘:.':, g sy - = @gg
JEANT st
Value 75¢ to
$1.15 Yard
There are several reasons why this should prove to be a
remarkable sale, but the price reason is sufficient in itself to
crowd the white goods section before nine o’clock tomorrow
morning. \
More desirable fabrics and colors could not be had at any
price, and the mere fact that we procured such values because
we accepted only one piece of a kind—a clearance of floor
goods—has no bearing, except, perhaps to enhanece the inter
est on account of the wonderful variety. '
Blue Linen Suitings,
Fancy Chiffon Voiles,
Fancy Satin Striped Voiles,
White Gabardine Suitings,
Emb’d White Etamine Voiles.
Striped Handkerchief Linen,
Colored Union Linen Suitings,
Fancy Emb'd Chiffon Voiles,
Striped Gabardine Suitings,
White Plaid Chiffon Voiles.
No Exchanges, Refunds, C. 0. D.’s., Approvals, No Phone Orders. %)
KEELY'S
Trotter- Riddle
Engagement Is
Of Interest Here
T HE announcement of the engage
ment and approaching marriage
of Miss Dorothy Trotter, of Chatta
nooga, and Sydney Walker Riddle, of
Nashville, 18 of ilnterest to Atlanta,
as Miss Trotter has been a frequent
visitor in the city.
Miss Trotter is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Henry Trotter, of
Chattanooga, Tenn., and before mak
ing her debut this past seazon she at
tended Washington Seminary. She
was the guest in the fall of Miss Ma
rion Stearns and was entertained at
many decbutante affairs during her
vigit. She has also visited Mrs,
Thomas J. Walsh, of New York City,
who, before her marriage, was Miss
Annie Winship Bates, of Atlanta.
Mr. Riddle, formerly of Nashville,
Tenn., where he had mining inter
ests, 1= now a stud:nt at the aviation
school in Austin, Texas, from which
place he gradnatcs on April 6.’
The wedding will take place the
middle of April at the home of the
bride in Chattanooga, Tenn., many
Atlanta people going up for this event.
o o
MXSS MARION DEAN gave a
bridge-luncheon Saturday
morning at her home in Druid Hilis,
for Miss Martha Louise Cassels, and
Miss Marjorie Garrison, the guest of
Miss Cassels,
The apartment were decorated with
spring flowers and quantities of dog
wood blossoms were used throughout
the lower floor of the home. Theta-
Hats for Children £=
You will be captivated by the wealth }i‘\
of children’s Hats here, whose equal in { g "
style and price can not be found else- | \ > g’
where. 5
.e 4 ’
Hatsfor Missesand Matron St
Tailored, Dress, Mourning and Sport Hats of individ
uality and refined elegance at very moderate prices.
Charye Accounts Solicited. Old Hats Made New.
White Linen Suitings,
Striped Chiffon Voiles,
Light Blue Georgette Crepe,
White Eng. Oxford Suitings,
Novelty White Plaid Voiles,
Red Linen Suitings,
Plaid Chiffon Voiles,
Plain Color Tussah Suitings,
Nov. White Plaid Suitings,
White English Rice Voiles.
ble in the dining rocom had & central
decoration of jonquils and lllacs.
Miss Dean was gowned in blue sat
in, with Georgette combination,
Mrs., Frank Dean assisted hex
daughter in entertaining.
Invited to meet the honorees were
Misses Frances Dudley, Hallle Craw
ford, Loudie Speer, Mildred Sweeney,
Marie Stoddard, Dorothy Waebber,
Madeline Bellinger, Irene King, Co=
rinne Johnson and Rudene Becht,
Lieutenant Thomas Linton Urquhart,
Lieutenant Shardle and Lieutenant
Norman McNeil entertained at Fort
McPherson Thursday at a luncheon
in honor of Miss Martha Louise Cas
sels and her guest, Miss Marjorie
Garrison, of New York.
Miss Cassels and Miss Garrison
were the guests Saturday evenl;g as
the military dance at Fort McPher
son of Lieutenants McNeil, Urquhart
and Shardle,
BTN
INVITATIONS have been issued by
the Atlanta Lodge, B. P. O. Elks
to a military ball which will be given
Friday evening, April 5, at 9 o’clock,
at the Elks’ Home, No. 40 East Ellis
street, in compliment to the soldier
residents of Atlanta. The reception
committee includes Albert 1. Dunn
chairman: Walter Andrews, Jullan
Boehm, Hugh Cardoza and Harry
Goodhart,
GOOB
Mrs. Talbott Walker and Mrs
Charles Keeney, both of San Fran
cisco, are in Atlanta for a stay of s
week. Charles Kceney is a member of
the aviation corps at the Georgle
Tech.
DO
Mr, and Mrs. Chariton Barrett have
arrived from Albany, to spend a week
in Atlanta.
0000
Mrs. Arthur Kellogg, of Albany, is
spending several days in Atlanta.
oo
There will be a meeting of the
Elkin-Cooper-Goldsmith Alumnae As
sociation at 4 o’clock Wednesday,
April 3, at No. 26 Porter place. A
full attendanec is requested.
Widths 36 to
45 Inches