Newspaper Page Text
2H
ENGAGEMEN TS
FIELDER-COOK
M R. AND MRS. JAMES WALTON FIELDER announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Marion, to Captain George Lindsey Cook,
of the United States Medical Corps, formerly of Virginia, the wedding
%0 take place the later part of April
o 0 i
“THIGPEN-MOODY.
M R. AND MRS. F. B. THIGPEN, of Macon, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Tommie Evelyn, to Jesse Thomas Moody, of
Petersburg, 111, the wedding to take place in April
9¢ & ©
ASHER - SCHOLEN.
Ml. AND MRS. JULIUS ASHER, of Midville, announce the engage
ment of their danghter, Clara, to Jesse Maurice Scholen, of Hot
Springs, Ark., the wedding to take place at an early date
o& o 0
PRATT.TAYLOR
M R. AND MRS. N. F'. PRATT, of Decatur, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Julia, to the Rev. George W. Taylor, Jr., assist
ant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Atlanta, formerly of Green
ville, 8. C., the wedding to take place early in the spring.
e ¢ oo
HOUPPERT-DAVIS
M R. AND MRS. J. H. HOUPPERT, of Talladega, announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Helen Lizette, to Craig C. Davis, of
Atlanta, the wedding to take place February 17 at the bride's home.
o 0 0o o
GILLESPIE-BEAVERS
M R. AND MRS. DAVE F. GILLESPIE announce the engagement of
their daughter, Dalsy Estelle, to Greer Nesbit Beavers, the wed
ding to take place at an early date. No cards.
080
- KOLODKIN-RUDEN
MR. AND MRS. A. KOLODKIN announce the engagement of their
daughter, Goldie, to I. Ruden, of this city, the wedding date to be
announced later.
S 080
DOUGLAS-BEARDSLEY.
N' R. AND MRS. EUGENE BURCHETT DOUGLAS, of Memphis, an
| nounce the engagement of their daughter, Luclle Alice, to Lieu
tenant Charles B. Beardsley, Jr, of Atlanta, the marriage to take place
February 20 at the home of the bride’s parents, No. 1509 Madison ave
nue, Memphis.
: oo o 0
LOWENSTEIN-COHEN.
. MR. AND 28 ISAAC LOWENSTEIN, of Nashville, Tenn., an
g rounce marriage of their daughter,
Betty, to Samuel L mn«- Ga., the date to.bo un.'o::‘::l.
2’ 0w
MOORE-ROSENBAUM.
M R. AND MRS. 8. H. FREITAG announce the engagement of their
siater, Carrie Edna Moore, to Geo L. Rosen $ -
lauta, the date of the wedding to be ;u?:unoed late:..“m -
8 The Specialty Corset Shop
'.\ Now On Main Floor of Arcade
L —No.’ 126—
A ‘ n q OUR popular shop, in its more convenient
\ T 4 location, is ready to Wwelcome our' many
\ / friends and patrons.
‘ q THE new Corsets, Confiners, Brassieres and
i’ Underwear specialties are here in a splen
did selection.
\‘ Full Line of Spring Models
A\ Kabo and La Revo Corsets
( Mrs. Elizabeth G. Wynston.
R Proprietor.
&
If you want thorough cleansing, perfect dyeing
and careful pressing, that is what your clothes
will get when they are Stoddardized.
No other process restores the life, luster and new
ness like that of Stoddardizing.
When out-of-town orders amount to $2.00 or more,
we prepay the return charges.
BEUES. 26 pacrny
' . e STREET. uee
e Sleles@y el T
. -~
Bomdrly
i 3 an [l od
he it
X 00l
-
Portable Slectric Ngem =<
| l'l / L
-
3
AVIS Portable Electric Sewing Machine
soo D takes the drudgery out of sewing. It's
s . # pleasure to make baby's dresses and
Cash pay- your own clothes with it
ment will
put this
electric sew. The Davis electric operates in the same way
:“: ""‘:"""‘: as an ordinary sewing machine, except that
my At $5 the little electric motor does all the hard work,
per month You simply fasten the cord in any electrie
{:: i::‘“.":' light socket, press lightly on the foot con
der, troller and guide the work as it glides under
the needle-—you can make a stitch at a time
slowly or speed it up to 800 stitches per min
ute
e
‘ When it is not in use it is enclosed in the
! l compact, dust-proof case and put away on a
l shelf. It can be operated for a fraction of
Pl & cent an hour for electric current
lec‘; Come in and let us tell you all abowut it
32, "F Nee hew casy it-runs and hoge wonderfully
[ B it sews
Sy o -
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N PN .
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63 PEACHTREE ST.
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMEKICAN A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1919.
i FIELDER-COOK
ENGAGEMENT OF
'WIDE INTEREST
(THE engagement announced today
of Migs Marion Fielder to Cap
tain George Lindsey Cook, of the
United States medical corps, is of cor
dial Interest throughout Georgia and
Virginia. The marriage date will be
set for ome morning during Kaster
week, the wedding taking place at
church.
Miss Fielder is the elder of the two
daughters of Mr. and Mrs, James
Walton Kielder, her sister being Mrs.
Herbert Spencer Struble. She Is a
Eraduate of the CGirls' High School,
and since the beginning of the war
has beem greatly interested in Red
Cross work, having been an Instructor
of great ability at the Red Cross
rooms on Peachtree street,
Captain Cook, of the United States
medical corps, formerly of Virginia,
is a member of one of the represen
tatlve families of Virginia. Ie grad
uated from the Virginia Military In
stitute and lrant #éveral years study
ing surgery {n Europe.
! sooo
M RS, ANDREW CRANFORD was
hostess Monday afterncon at a
miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Meo-
Coy Van Devender, a bride of De
cember.
The table had as a decoration a
basket of pink carnations tied with
tulle and the color motif of pink and
white predominated.
Mrs, Cranford was gowned in pink
;-hurmeuue with an overdress of real
“wee,
Mrs. Van Devender wore .midnight
;)lue satin trimmed with beaded chif
on,
Invited to meet the honoree were
Misses Berta Smith, Grace Crawford,
Ruby Young, Ellen Beall, Mae Van
Devender, Birdic May Dunbar, Anne
Madden, Estelle Danlel, Bonnie Wil
son, Mrs,. M. M. Evans, Mrs. Andrew
Cranford, Mrs. (3. M. Richardson, Mrs,
W. L. Richard, Mrs. 8. O. York and
Mrs. J. C. Burns,
SOO
Mrs. Horace Lanier, of West Point,
was in Atlanta for several days re
cently. Mrs, Lanier was Miss Annie
May Hall, of Atlanta. Her brother,
Captain Thomas Hall, has been re
leaged from the army.
Coo
Mrs. James 'T'. Willlams is con
valescing from an illness of ten days
at her home on Piedmont avenue,
0080
Miss Dorothy Sims expects to leave
the latter part of the week for Thom
asville and Florida, where she will
spend several weeks,
oo
Mis. William B. Roberts announces
the marriage of her dguahter, Frances
Jeurdine, to Fain Coleman Thompson,
the wedding having taken place Sat
urday evening, January 18, the Rev.
Russell Smith officiating.
cooe
Mxn Tomlinson is ill with ma
laria ver at his home on West
Peachtree street,
SCOoOs
Mrs. Harry M. Clark is visiting
fricnds in N’ew Orleans, where she
will remain for several weeks.
coon
C ARDS have been recelved in At
lanta announcing the marriage
in Tucson, Ariz, of Miss Mabel G.
Eicher to John E. Reynolds, which
took place at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs, Lilllan Eicher, on Wed
nesday evening, January 1., The cer
emony was performed by the Rey,
Richard 8. Beal, of the First Baptist
Church, and was witnessod only by
the Immediate familles and a few in
timate friends. The apartment was
decorated in ferns and cut flowers,
and following the ceremony a buffet
Supper was served. The only attend
int was little Richard Beal, who act
ed as page and ring bearer
Mr. Reynolds formerly resided in
Atlanta and has mnn{ friends who
will be interested in the announce
ment of his marriage. He and his
bLride are l'lddulg in the Dodge apart
ments, No. 187 North Church street,
Tucson.
Saoo
Mr. and Mre. W. M. Freeman an
nounce the marrviage of their daugh
ter, Thelma, to George . von Glahn,
Jr, of New York. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Virgil ', Nor
eross, and Mr. and Mrs. von (lahn
left immediately for New York to re
side.
cooe
Mrs. Harry L. English will return
this week from New York, where she
stayed several weeks at the Woldorf.
aßon
MRS. WILLIAM H. BARWELL,
JR, will give &n informal
bridge-tea one afternoon this week in
compliment to Mrs. Frank Freeman,
who has returned to Atlanta from
New York, where she has resided for
several years,
LR R
MAJOR AND MRS, CCOLE have
returned from Vicksburg,
where they spent the halldays, dur
ing Major Cole's leave of absence
from Fort McPherson, where he . is
‘unda?o!n treatment for wounds re
ceived in s‘nnco. Mrs. Cole and her
small sen will be at the Georglan
Terrace while Major (ole is at Me-
Pherson,
MARRIAGE
INVITATIONS
ption and Visiting Cards
Monogram Stationery
Invitations and Announcemam for all occasions
correctly and promptly engraved
| SEND FOR OUR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J. P. Stevens Engraving Co.
Society Engravers
47 Withehall Street 99 Peachtree Street
Atlanta, Georgia
IEAST LAKE CLUB
‘PLANS MERRY
’VALENTINE BALL
T HI East Lake Country Club an
nounces the plans for a Valen
tine ball Friday evening, February 14,
The club will be elaborately deco
rated for this occasion, and favors
will be given suggestive of the season.
Reservations may be made now at
the club, ‘
cCoeo
Mrs. Lena Lindorme announces the
marriage of her daughter, Alice Lena,
to E. A, Wallace, of Ben Hill, on
Saturday, Januvary 18. The cere
mony, which took place at the bride's
home, No. 189 Gordon street, was per
formed by Dr. John F. Purser, of the
West End Baptist Church,
SHOn
M RS. HARRY PERKERSON gave
a 4 party Saturday afternoon, on
the tenth birthday of her daughter,
Martha, .
The lower floor of her home was
thrown open to the children and many
games and contests were enjoyed.
There were favors for the boys and
girls and as souvenirs of the party
each child was given a basket filled
with pink mints.
The little hostess wore a party
frock of white crepe de chine with
trimmings of pink rosebuds.
Asslsting Mrs. Perkerson in the en
tertainment of her guests were Mrs,
William Perkerson, Mrs. J. R. Harri
son and Mrs. 1. D. Rauschenberg.
Among those present were Pauline
MeMillian, Evelyn Gregory, Marion
Erwin, Dorothy Hotch, Margaret Gil
lard, Kathryn Gilliland, Edna Bru
lner. Margaret Markett, Louise Me-
Cullough, Hilda Muench, Kathleen
Pierson, Eleanor Jane King, Frances
Harrison, Mildred Bradley, Johnnie
Acree, Rosebud Morgan, Marcel Mor
gan, Martha Wilson, Emily Perker
son, Ruth Moore, Margaret Cochran,
Nell Clayton, Louise McLean, Mercer
White, William Perkerson, James
Perkerson, Edgar Perkerson, Fred
Perkerson, Dudley Cook, Louise
Rauschenberg, Arthur Hooten, The
ron Bmpf" Charles King, George
Juiett, Brooks MecCrory, Joe Me-
Crory, Ryron Waters, Harry Perker
son, Jerry Perkerscn, Arg gerkenom
SOO
Major and Mrs, W, O, lyle have
returned from a short stay in Au
gusta,
COoG
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Fred West, of Monroe, N. (', is seri
ously ill at St. Joseph's Infirmary.
coQo
Miss Mary Cummipgs, of Augusta,
is spending several weeks in the city.
CoOoH
Mrs. Gilbert Drake, of Griffin, is
spending several days in Atlanta.
BB
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Harron Smith,
Jr, announce the birth of a son.
Robert Harron, 111, December 29,
GOO
Mrs. Willlam 8. TGoldsmith is con
valescing from a recent indispesition
at her home on %edmom avenue,
L IEUTENAgT &% MRS. JACK
PAPPENHEIMER and Mrs.
Lewis Parker arrive in Atlanta on
Tuesday and will be with Mrs. Oscar
Pappenheimer, who opens her home
on Ponce Del.eon’ avenue next week.
Lieutenant Pappenheimer arrived in
Boston a few days age from France.
gt oo
‘ L IEUTENANT HOLLIS LANIER,
U, 8. A, has arvived in Atlanta
and s ill with a cold. Lieutenant
Lanier has recently returned from
France, where he served in the
Kighty-second Division, "
soon
The Elysian Club will entertain
members and friends with the regular
dance Tuesday evening, January 28,
i. the hall, No. 16 East Pine street,
and will slulo zlv; at\”-pocull dance Sat
urday evening, February 1.
GO6O
Mrs. Hamiltan Douglas, Sr., is fin
disposed at her home on East Righth
street,
cooe
Miss Elizabeth Adams, of Corpus
Christi, Texas, who is a student at
Brenau College, is the week-end guest
of Miss Willie ng Travis.
Coos .
Mr, and Mrs. W, B. Willingham, Jr,,
and their young son, Willlam B, 111,
will leave Munday morning for Mia
mi, Fla., where they will join Mrs,
W. B Willinghum, Sr., and Mrs, Wil
llam Anderson, of Baltimore, Md., for
& month's stay,
GHee
Samuel Chisholm is entertaining a
group of friends at a hunting party
at his lod_go in the mountains of Ten.
nessee, he ’ue-u are Colonel and
Mrs. R. A. Dillingham, Colonel and
Mrs, Fitzhugh Lee, Mrs. Benjamin
Gating and Mrs, Inman Sanders.
' S 0
MR. AND MRS. B. 8. BARRETT
anncunce the marriage of their
daughter, Willie, to lo?ullt Kimer
P. Guinn, of Kansas City, Mo., the
marriage having taken place Tuesday
ovening, January 21, at the home of
the bride, the Rev. William lell per
formed the ceremony. Sergeunt and
Mrs. Guinn are at home at No, 452
West Tenth street, o
aooQ
The Atlanta friends of Ideutepant
Sam Hutcheson, of Chattanaoga, will
he interested to learn that he has ar
rived in New York from France and
will soon return to his home. Lieu
tenant Hutcheson trained at Camp
Gordon and was often the week-end
guest of his lc}anomun. Mrs. Charles
Dannals, on Peachtree road.
coQQ
Mps, Henry Bernard Scott left Fri
day for a month's visit to friends in
Miami, Fla. ‘
o 0 OQ
HE wedding of Miss Mamie
T Smith and James Prattes took
place at the home of the bride's
uncle, John Smith, at No. 761 Glenn
street, the Rev. B. 8. Railey officlat
ing. ‘!‘g only attendants were Miss
Mahel Hartsfield and George Pefinis.
Miss Lucy Smith played the wedding
march. &
The bridal party was grouped in
the parlor before an altar of ferns and
out flowers. After the ceremony an
informal reception followed. Mr. and
Mrs. Prattes will reside at No. 761
Gleen street. i
govo
Mre. Lucy Hudson, of Greensbero,
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Julia, to Htheridge Atkin
son, on January 19 at the Methodist
Church, the Rev. J. F. Roberts offi
clating.
goeo
Mr. and Mrs. Rex B. Mooney will
entertain at dinner Saturday evening
at the East Lake Country Club, com
plimenting their guest, Miss Cath
arine Hawkins, of Jacksonville.
oo
Mrs. Charles F. Roddy and little
daughter, Marguerite Ward, are the
,gueau of Mrs. E. R, Ward in Stock
ridge.
000
Mrs. Richard Johnston is recovering
from an illness at her home on Peach
tree road.
R A ASN AN AT e ARSI &. i
Final Clearance of the Season
Prices Reduced to the
Very Lowest Level
After tomorrow some two hundred and sixty-five women will
own new coats at prices less than the cloth, the linings and the
trimmings alone would cost.
We were fortunate enough to buy them at just such ridiculous
prices, because they are mostly small sizes—up to 36—occasionally
a larger one, but hardly enougf}: to mention.
Manufacturers must occasion
ally have clearance sales just as
we storekeepers do, and when too
many coats of a size aceumulate,
especially the small or large sizes,
they employ the keen edge of the
price-cutting knife.
And, that is why you will ob
tain such remarkabi@ values, at
the same time the newest—the
smartest—the most fashionable
coats that can be had on the
“street.”
We have separated the coats in three lots—just as they were
bought=—and markcd them at prices which represent
about HALF the actual worth.
Is the price you will
pay for coats that if
bought in the usual
way would often be
sold for as much as
$30.,00.
The sale will begin at B:3o—promptly, whether the sun shines or
the rain pours, and those who set the choicest garments
and best selections, will be first to buy.
All charge purchases during the remainder of this month will appear on the
| February bills, which are not due until March. il
No Exchanges
No Refunds
L ———————————
TEN CLUB HAS |
MEETING WITH
MR. PAXON HOST
ANOTABLY interesting meeting of
the Ten Club was that of Fri
day afternoon and evening, when
Frederic J. Paxon was host, enter
taining the members of the club and
a few special friends of Dr. John E.
White, who was the honoree of the
occasion,
The guests met at 5 o'clock, when
a paper on “The Forty French Im
mortals” was read by W, W. Orr, an
informal discussion following. Din
ner was served at 6 o'clock.
Among the guests was Judge Bev
erley D. Hvans, of Savannah, a for
‘mer member of the Ten Club. Judge
KEvans came up from Macon, where
he was helding court.
~ Dr. White, the guest of honer, who
now resides in Anderson, 8. C., is also
'a former member of this distin
guished club, :
| O ooy
lAN interesting and unique booklet
| whieh will prove invaluable to
any hostess or chatelaine of a home,
ne matter how small or large, is to
be distributed in Atlanta by the J,
B. Fallaize Company. The boek is
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Occasions,” and is complete with its
information along the lines of tahle
service and enterta!nu}l with lunch
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Beginning with a sketeh of Irish
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of the Irish counties in which the flax
for this fine linen is grown, the book
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ering every available detail one would\
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The informal breakfast begins the u-‘
ries of deseriptions which embrace the'
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menu, the sservice and the table ar
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with drawings and photographs of the
finished table. In like manner, the
luncheon and dinner table, setting,
service, etiquette and menu are de
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The meals for all occasions are
thus treated, from the {nformal break
fast to the elaborate special dinners
such as the Christmas and Thanks-
+ In this collection; not of every
style orsize, but.embraced in the
range, are the following pepular
colors: African Brown, Bottle
Green, Navy, Plum, Wine, Taupe,
Burgundy, French Blue and
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Exquisite coating fabries—
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belted and half-belted styles—
some with broad matehing collars,
others trimmed with fur collars
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[s the price you will
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sold for as much as
P $40,00.
drrotuncemernts
oSend for Sa of latest modes
WEBE & VARY GO
Ot Qlabama Wtbect. - Qtlants,~
[s the price you will
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The beautiful and va]uabh”x}e
book is published by the De: e
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Atlanta only at the Fallaize com
pany. It ls seld for the small price
of 60 cents per copy,
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