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lnE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
I I KI»AV. NOVEMUEB
TO MISS CARTER.
Mrs. H. H. Hlrsch will entertain nt »
bridge party »next Friday morning at
her apartments, In the Colonial, on
North avenue, In honor of Miss Frances
Garter.
Mrs. Hir*qjr* guests will Include:
Miss Hattie Orr. Miss Nan duBignon,
Mtss Sadie Morris, Miss Mabel Power***
Miss Florence Jackson, Miss M. A. Phe
lan, Mrs. Seldon Jones, Mrs. KveJyii
HatTls.
TO MISS EMMA WILLIAMS.
The visit of Miss Emma Williams to
Miss Nina Gentry Is being pleasantly
anticipated by members of the young
society set, among whom Miss Williams
lias many friends.
Next week Miss Nina Gentry will
entertain informally at bridge In her
honor.
Among others entertaining for her
will be Miss Gladys Levin, who will
give an Informal party next week.
TO MRS.’wiLLIAMS.
Among those entertaining for Mrs.
Ernest Williams during her visit to
Mrs. Porter King will be Mrs. Harry
Harman.
MRS. PORTER KINO GIVES
TEA FOR MR8. WILLIAMS.
The brilliant tea given Haturday
afternoon by Mrs. Porter King In honor
of her guest. Mrs. Ernest Williams, of
Lynchburg, Va., was the largest social
evfent of the week. During tho after
noon nearly two hundred beautifully
gowned women called to meet Mrs.
Williams, and Mrs. King's homo on
MerrJtts avenue presented a scene of
brilliance and beauty.
The house was decorated with chrys
anthemums and palms and with many
potted plants. In the reception hall,
parlor and library chrysanthemums
were used In profusion, being placed in
talt vases In every available spot.
Palma and ferns were banked before
the mantels and windows. In the din
ing room the scheme of decoration was
violet and yellow, tho centerpiece be
ing a plateau of hunches of violets and
yellow chrysanthemums. Tho punch
bowl was nearly hidden by gracefully
arranged chrysanthemums.
Invited to receive with Mrs. King
and to usslst in the entertainment of
her guests were: Mrs. Joseph Terrell,
Mrs. Hoke Smith, Mrs. Harvle Jordan.
Mrs. Boiling Jones, Mrs. Ham D. Jones,
Mrs. Clifford Anderson, Mrs. John E.
White, Mrs. William Prloleau, Mrs.
Harry Harmon, Mrs. Sam Lumpkin
and Miss Caroline King, with a group
of her young friends. Miss Ruth
Northen, Miss Mildred Harinon. Miss
Lula Dean Jor-'s and Miss Lucy Smith.
Mrs. King ''as elegantly gowned in
silver brocade, trimmed with embroid
ery.
Mrs. Williams, the charming guest
of honor, wore a beautiful toilet of opal
colored tissue, its trimmings of cloth
of gold and sliver embroidery.
Mrs. Joseph Terrell was becomingly
gowned in blue cloth, trimmed with
lace and embroidery.
Mrs. Bolling Jones wore a beautiful
'toilet of wine colored chiffon cloth, and
Mrs. Sam Jonos* handsome gown was
an amber colored silk, with trimming*
of Cluny lace.
Mrs. Clifford Anderson's toilet was an
Imported one of blue satin, trimmed
with lace and silver spangles. Her
high girdle was of cloth of silver.
Mm. John E. White w*a* gowned In
black lace, with trimmings of Jet.
Mrs. Harry Harmon's pretty gown
was a prlncesse costume of white chif
fon cloth, fashioned with baby Irish
lace.
Mrs. William Prloleau wore a lin
gerie gown of white batiste, its trim
mings of lace and embroidery.
Mr*. Sam Lumpkin was most at
tractive In a gown of black lace.
An attractive group of young girls
served punch. Among them Miss Car
oline King was gowned lu yellow tis
sue. Miss Ruth N’orthen’s pretty frock
was of pink silk, and Miss Mildred
Harmon was In white silk.
Miss Lula Dean Jones wore blue silk,
dashed with pink and trimmed with
Valenciennes lace.
Photo by Lenncy.
KATHERINE COX DICKEY.
The attractive young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Dickey, Jr.,
of this city. As Miss KsthsHnt Cox, Mrs. Dickey was a noted belle, and
her little daughter inherits much of hsr charm. /
HARP-FOLSOM.
Mr. Charles E. Harp a ml Miss Adobe Virginia Folsom were married at
St. Lukes rectory, Memphis, Tenn., August tOOrt, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. George Wells.
Mi*. Hurp arrived In Atlanta on Friday, to Join her husbnnd, and they
will make their home with *Mrs. Sadie M. Wallace, at 125 East Georgia
avenue.
Mr. Harp, although originally from Atlanta, has resided for (the past
two years at Memphis, but returned recently to the city to uccept a re
sponsible position onf tho staff of Tin* Georgian.
Mrs. Harp Is an accomplished and charming young woman, the daugh
ter of Rev. J. W. Folsom, a promlnennt Presbyterian minister of Mississippi,
She Is also a niece of the late Montgomery Folsom, of Atlanta.
DANCE AT SEGADLO’S.
The subscription dunce given Friday
evening at Segadlo's was one of the
most successful of the season. The
chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Naslt Rroyles,
and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Payne.
Among tho young people present
were: Misses Nina Gentry, Gladys
Levin, Laura and Helen Payne, Susie
Mae Pope, Louise Hawkins, MucGowun
and M. A. Phelan, Ilessle Woodward,
Bessie Pope, Dora Anderson. Rallle
Cobb Johnson. Helen O'Brien, Floriiu*
Richardson, Glenn, Margaret Ladson,
Edith Russell. Elizabeth Adair, Lottie
Pock Wylie. Julia Meador, Marion Nut
ting. Georgia Watts. AHne Patterson,
Messrs. Rees Marshall, Hugh Scott,
Tom Lyons. Verstlle Glenn, Hurry Hall,
Wycllffe Goldsmith, Jim Callaway, Jes
se Draper, Teddy Halit,. Sidney Phe
lan. Andrew* Xlcolson. John Morris, Ar
thur Lane, Ed McGuire, Charles Klngs-
I»ery, Dr. John Allen Gentry. Keith
Conway, Ren Werner and Ewell Gay.
Among the young women present.
Miss Nina Gentry was attractive in
white rudlum silk.
Miss Gladys Levin was becomingly
gowned in yellow mull.
Miss Susie Mae Pope wore a pretty | frocks, datic
dancing frock of white lace, trimmed j confections for inte
with flounces. I chief concern of the woman wh
Miss Louise Hawkins wore a pink j know* how to make the most
flowered gown, trimmed with lace. charms.
Mins MacGowan Phelan was most, Could any dinner Lock be m<
attractive In a pink embroidered mull,
and Miss M. A. Phelan wore a beauti
ful gown of blue silk, lace trimmed.
Miss. Bessie Woodward wore blue
mull hand-embroidered.
Miss Bessie Popo’a darning dress was
pink net over shell pink taffeta.
Miss Dora Anderson was particularly
attractive In blue silk, accordion
plaited.
Miss Hnllle Cobb Johnson wore blue
mull and lace, and Miss Helen O’Brien’s
gown was of yellow tissue over silk.
Miss Glenn wore white silk, trimmed
with lace.
Miss Florine Richardson was one
of the most admired girls present,
wearing a gown of red silk.
Miss Margaret Ladson worn u be
coming brocaded satin toilet.
Miss Laura Payne wore pink silk,
and Miss Helen Payne was handsome
ly gowned In blue.
Miss Edith Russell and Miss Eliza
beth Adair wore dainty lingerie frocks
of white.
Miss Lottie Peck Wylie was gowned
In pink silk, luce trimmed.
Miss Julia Meador wore blue flow
ered silk, and Miss Marion Nutting
whs attractive In white silk.
Miss Georgia Watts wore a blue silk,
and Mis* Aline Putterson wore cream-
colored batiste, trimmed with lace.
MR. AND MR8. GARRETT
ENTERTAIN AT SUPPER.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Daniels, of At
lanta; Mrs. Bliss, of Boston, and Mrs.
Stone, of Atlanta, were entertained at
supper at tho Genesta Inst evening by
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garrett, who ar
rived yesterday from Atlanta.—Augus
ta Chronicle.
BEAUTIFUL GOWNS WORN
IN DOROTHY VERNON.
Just suih frocks as those worn In
“Dorothy Vernon of lladdon Hair’ and
which will be seen ut the Grand Mon
day and Tuesday nights with a Tues
day matinee, when Miss Laura Burt
appears us Charles Major’s charming
turesque or appropriate for the present
full-skirted revival than a reproduc
tion of the gown worn by Miss Burt In
the second act of Dorothy Vernon? It
Is designed from lustrous pale blue
brocade, Just such materials iih have
been specially Imported this season to
tempt the fancy of the ultra modish
set. This rich texture Is fashioned Into
a tlght-fittlng bodice to mold her
rectly set-up Elizabethan front corset.
Attached to this coquettish round
bodice are the fulled-on breadths,
beautifully gored us to form a circular
flared train, which opens over a petti
coat of pale blue liberty satin, one tone
deeper than the brocade. This petti
coat shows applications of rare old lace
flittered with silver. Her bodice bus
the present-day drooping shoulder lines
made possible by a bund-wrought lace
brctelle which flnhdies on each side
of a soft mull bust putting, laced In at
the waist point with silken cord.
Tight little brocaded sleeves finish
above the elbows, which are trimmed
with accordion plaited pale blue liberty
satin flares ruche edged. These hang
lu long, fruiting cascades almost to her
footline. Her tiny high-heeled blue
satin slipper* exactly match the tex
ture and color of her frock. And the
costumes worn by the supporting com
pany have been fashioned with the
same cure and attention to historic de
tail that attended the making of Miss
Burt's garments, a fact which makes
the costuming stand out as one of the
noteworthy features of the production.
bushTburrus.
• »ne of the most Interesting social
events of the present season in Co
lumbus is the approaching nuptials of
Miss Emmie Burnt* to Mr. (iarence
Bush, the wedding to take place at
tht* t’burch of the Holy Family on
Wednesday, the 7th instant. The pros
pective bride Is a singer of local note,
having at one time been a member of
t>»“ Sapho quartet. «*f Columbu*. an
organization that acquired not only a
local fame, but was frequently In de
mand in other cities for concerts. The
clock, and will be attended by a nufn-
' ber of friends and relatives of the
• young couple.
The marriage of-Miss Johnnie Logatt
and Mr. Nat Lewis, which is dated for
December 12, will be a brilliant event
Miss Logan is a handsome young
woman and one of the most popular
in Vlneville. Mr. Lewis Is the son of
Mrs. Frank Mallory and is assistant
cashier of the American National Bank.
The couple will have about ten couples
attending them, and the wedding will
be followed by a reception nt the home
of the bride'* mother, Mrs. T. C. Amos.
RANDOLPlT-LAURENCE.
The marriage of Miss Letltla Laur
ence to Mr. Robert Hubard Randolph
was solctnnlxed on Wednesday evening
at half past 7 o’clock at St. James
church, at Marietta, the Rev. James
Laurence and Rev. Nelson George of
ficiating.
The bride was attired In an exquisite
white silk gown made princess and
elaborately trimmed with real lace and
hand work. She carried white roses,
and entered the church with her father.
She was preceded by eight ushers,
Messrs. Iloen, George Irvin, L. Hopper,
Bolan Brumby, C. T. Nolan, Eugene
Randolph, Samuel Laurence and E. R.
Hunt. Mrs. Samuel Laurence, the ma
tron of honor, Immediately preceded
the bride, and was gowned in a dainty
pink toilet. She carried a large
bunch of white chrysanthemums. The
groom and- his best man. Mr. Reginald
Randolph, came from the ventryroom
and met the bridal party at the chancel.
The beautiful little church was decorat
ed profusely with large potted plants
and vinos against the old Ivory wood
work. After the ceremony a delight
ful reception was given at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Laurence,
the aunt and unde of the bride.
Muny handsome presents were re
ceived. The young . couple will visit
friends in Virginia before going to
Pittsburg, the present home pf Mr.
Randolph.
MISS MANNING~ENTERTAIN8.
Miss Marie Manning entertained de
lightfully ut a Hallowe'en party at hey
home on Merrltts avenue. The spa-
cIouh room* were beautifully decorated
with autumn leaves, pumpkins lanterns
and great vases of chrysanthemums
ornamented tho tables and cabinets.
Tho dining table had for Its center-
piece a mound of grapes and autumn
leaves. In the middle of this was hid
den the punch bowl. One feature of
the evening was the drawing of dif
ferent animals with chewing gum, the
one drawing the best animal receiving
tho prize. A cake was also cut, In
which was found the ring, dime and
thimble. The guests were all masked.
In the drawing room was the fortune
teller, who told for all the guests their
future happenings.
At a late hour a delicious salad and
Ice course was served. Miss Manning
wus assisted In the entertainment of
her guests by her mother and by Miss
Julia Manning and Miss Margaret
Fresher.
Among the guests present were:
Misses lllldred Owens, Annie Maud
Adams, Emma Driver, Mubel Carlisle,
Lynn Carnes, Willie Cummings. Mary
McCall, Bessie Dye, Ruth DeTrevllle,
May Belle Abbott, Edna Mooney, Mar
garet Fresher, Julia Manning, Nina
Brown. Isabel Kuhrl. Hhlrley Smith,
Katherine Askam, Messrs. T. O. Searl,
Dave Reed, Huff. Jack Lockhart, De-
Sales Brady. Clyde Danlefs, Willie Lon
don. Carlisle Smith, Joe Jones, Willie
Wilson, Ralph Asbury, Ralph Parks,
Julius Trottl, Edward Chapman, Carl
Kimbro, Hall Williams, Luther Wil-
hult. A uni Ian Cooledge, Jimmie Lynch,
Andrew Chapman.
REGEN8TEIN-8TEINAU.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Stelnau announce
the engagement of their daughter, Min
nie Louise, to Mr. Maurice H. Regen-
steln. They will be nt home to their
friends the first nml second Sundays of
November, at 4G0 Washington street.
SUNDAY SCHOOL AUXILIARY.
The regular meeting of Ft. Lukes
Sunday School Auxiliary will be held
Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at
the residence of Mrs. W. H. Scott, 25
West Baker street.
miss clarke’Tbreakfast.
Miss Roline Clarke gave a beautiful
breakfast Saturday morning nt her
home, on Peachtree street, in honor of
Miss Frances Carter.
The table had as. a centerpiece n
bowl of white chrysanthemums and
ferns. The candle shades were white
anil green, and the color scheme wi
nrried out In the bonbons and Ices.
Miss Clarke wore a house gown of
pale blue me as a line, fashioned with
lace and chiffon.
Miss Carter was gowned In an old
rose doth suit and her hat wan of black
velvet, trimmed with plumes.
The gue*ts present Included: Miss
Nan duBignon, Miss Sadie Morris, Miss
Mabel Powers, Miss Florence Jackson,
Miss M. A. Phelan, Mrs. Heldon Jones,
Mrs. Evelyn Harris.
Flowers For All Occasions
Wedding Bouquets
Decorations
Cut Flowers.
The Fall Flowers are now blooming in great
abundance. Chrysanthemums, American Beauties,
Pink and White Roses, Carnations and ParmaViolets
may all .be had at our Retail Store, 34 Whitehall St.
Flowers shipped by express to. any point in the
South.
‘PROPRIETORS WOODLAWN GREENHOUSES.
• WILLARD-DOZIER.
mm'IuI to The Gyorgtnii
Wilmington, N. C.. Nov. 3.—Today at
noon at "Bryn Avon,” In the pretty Ilt-
vilingo of Etowah. In the North
►Una mountains, near Jlenderson-
herolne, are now being built at modish I groom-elect Is the president of the
dressmaking houses for interior wear. |h**h-Phillip* Hardware Company,and
Ioniser doe. the .mart woman aim I IVmolm. bu.lners men of
for elaborate street gowns or astonish- j Bishop Kelley, of Savannah, will
lug visiting costumes, for she has | |**rform the ceremony,
learned to her nortow how ineffective
rivalry
that
and
HIGH GRADE WATCHES
When you buy a watch v.m certainly expect accurate time; hut
that is not all. You also wish .the latest style, most modern tiuish
and artistic design. Buy a watch from us and von are sure of nil
these qualities at the most reasonable price.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
k LEADING JEWELERS. — -
57 WHITEHALL 8T.
MACON WEDDINGS.
Several interesting weddings \fill oc
cur In Macon during the month of No
vember.
The first of these is that of Miss
May Clarke und Mr. John Harber, <»f I
Commerce, Gu.. on Ne\ember 7. at the|
residence of Mr. ami Mrs. George p. j
Clarke, at 5 o'clock in the ufternoon. j
Miss Clttrke, who Is a beautiful blonde
and a social favorite In the younger J
set. will be attended by a bevy of!
young women friends. Including Alls*
Jennie Malone, Alias Leila Birch, Miss;
Johnnie Logan. Alls* t’am Davis. Allssl
Waldron Roberts, .\||*s Susie Davis, ;
Alls* Ruth White. Miss Louise White.
Miss Martha Willis of Valdosta and
Miss Ruth Converse of Valdosta. Air. f
Roy Shannon, of Cotnineree. will be \
best man. A largo number of out-of-i
town guests will attend the wedding,
ard the reception following.
The marriage of Miss Lena Fulghutn
tllbert «\ B«||, of Sparta, takes
•ruing of Wednesday,
he wedding will occur
Baptist chut eh, at it*
Accordion Plaiting
Sun Plaiting,
Side Plaiting
and
Pinning
vllle. Miss Helen Dozier became the
bride of Mr. Thomas B. Willard, of
Wilmington. ,
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel P. Dozier, of Columbus,
On. Mr. Willard has been a resident
of Wilmington for a number of years.
He Is connected with the local office of
the Clyde Line Steamship Company.
hopkinITrogers.
The marriage of Miss’ Maggie Mae
Rogers, of.Duluth, and Dr. Virgil Gra
ham Hopkins, of Lawrencevllle, took
place on Wednesday, the 21st, at the
Methodist church In Duluth, Rev. W.
L. Hall officiating. The church was
beautifully decorated for the .wedding.
The altar was banked lu green and
many colored autumn leuves blending,
the rich coloring of which was most
effective and artistic.
The chancel was entwined with bam
boo vines, around which ferns and
palms were ttsed.
Miss Nettle Rogers, a cousin of the
bride, presided at the organ and ut the
opening bars of Mendelssohn's wed
ding march the ushers. Dr. Ware and
Mr. W. L. Jones, of Duluth, entored,
followed by the bridesmaids and the
groomsmen.
First came Miss Julie Hopkins and
Mr. John W. Coggins, of Duluth. Fol
lowing them were Miss Churlotto
Strickland, of Cummlng, and Mr. Char
ley Williams, of Lawrencevllle; Miss
Eva Bagwell and Mr. G. W. Clower, of
Lawrencevllle; Miss Villa Rhodes, of
Sewanec, and Mr. G. L. Veal, of Law
rencevllle.
The bridesmaids wore dainty gowns
Diamonds and the Public.
A public appreciation of values con
siders In diamonds primarily tho qual
ity of the stones, and the diamonds lit
our collection need no other advertise
ment.
Davis & Freeman,
Jewelers.
MRS. C08GR0VE’S TEA.
Mrs. N. N. Gober was the guest of
honor ut un informal ten Friday after
noon nt the Piedmont Driving Club,
given by Mrs. William Cosgrove.
The hostess wore a toilet of black
crepe de ; chlne and lace. Mrs. Gober
was much admired in a gown of lilac
silk, trimmed with Cluny lace. Mrs.
R. E. Miller wore a toilet of white lace
over taffeta.
Invited to meet Mrs. Gober were;
Mrs. George Dexter. Mrs. Norwood
Mitchell, Mrs. Frank Dancy, Mrs.
Franklin Mlkell, Mrs. George Traylor.
Mrs. W. S. Wltham, Mrs. J. B. Hunnl-
cutt and Mrs. 11. C. Condon.
STATE CONVENTION
DAUGHTERS OF THE KING.
The state convention of the Daugh
ters of the King, an organization com-
poaed of ladles who arc members of
tho Episcopal churches of the state,
will meet In Macon for one day only on
November 10.
There will be two business sessions
at St. Pauls church, both in the morn
ing, at 7 o’clock and at 10. In the aft
ernoon nt I n reception will bo held at
of white chiffon with pink girdles and I the residence of Dr. and Mrs. William
carried pink carnations tied with white Bohler, and In the evening a public
tulle. I meeting will be held, when addresses
The bride entered the church on the will be made by several prominent gen-
arm of her sister, Miss Louise Rogers, tlejuen of the Episcopal church.
maid of honor, and was met at the ul
tar by the groom and his best mail,
Mr. fumes C. Flanigan, of Lawrenco-
vllle.
While the beautiful ceremony was
being rend the orgunlst accompanied In
a soft monotone with selections from
II Trovatore.
The bride was very handsome in a
stylish traveling gown ot gray chif
fon broadcloth, with hat to match.
With the suit she wore a waist of
sera lace formed of Cluny and baby
Irish luce. She carried a shower bou
quet' of bride roses with long stream- I
era of white tulle. |
The state officers of this organiza
tion nre Mi's. George Cole, Atlanta,
president; Miss Applewhite, Atlanta,
•ecretary nnd treasurer; Miss Annie
Laurie Shaw, Macon, vice president.
The officers ot tho local chapter at
St. Pauls church are Miss Annie Laurlo
Shaw, directress; Miss Kate Crump,
secretary, and Mrs. Nelson, treasurer.
Tlioso of Christ church are Mrs. J. N.
luncheon on Thursday at 1 o’clock, giv
en by Mrs. Mallory Taylor at her res
idence on College street.
Homes have been assigned to each
visitor. Quite a number will be enter
tained by special friends. Among these
are the following; Mr*. James K. Ott-
ley, of Atlanta, will he with Mr*. W. D.
Lamar; Mr*. Lott Warren, of Atlanta,
will be Mrs. R. F. Burden’s guest; Mrs.
Oscar Peeples, of Carterzrllle, will be
entertained by Mrs. H. McHatton: Mrs.
McD. Wilson, of Atlanta, will, be the
guest of Mrs. C. H. Peete, and Mrs.
Harriet Webster, of Norcross, will be
the ghest of Mrs. Roynolds on High
street.
Mr. and Mr*. Cedi Morgan will en
tertain Mr. Vreeland, of Now York,
one of the speakers for the welfare
work evening, and Mr. Gunby Jordan,
of Columbus, another speaker on the
program, to be presented on Wednes
day evening, will be entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Napier.
Many of the visitors are expected to
arrive In the city on Tuesday evening
for the musicals to be given at Wesley
an College by the music faculty In
compliment to the State Federation
delegates.
NIHE O’CLOCK GERMAN.
The first german of the season to be
given by the Nine O’clock German
Club will take place November SS, the
night before Thanksgiving, at the Kim
ball. •
Mr. Sam SUcer, the newly elected
president, and Miss McGowan Phelan,
one ot the winter’s debutantes, will lead
the german, after which an elegant
supper will be served.
MR. AND MR8. FIELD ENTERTAIN.
A delightful event of Saturday even
ing will be the bird supper at which
Talley, directress, and Mtes Jennie I Mr and M „, Julian Field will entertain
\\ llcox, secretary and treasurer. „ riedmonl Drlvlnir CIub( honor
STATE CONVENTION
FEDERATION WOMAN’8 CLUBS.
The State Federation of Club* meets
The mold of honor was beautifully i j n Rincon next week, beginning on the
gowm*d Jn white chiffon andjarred - th for a iwo da> ,* ^ ailon .
with* white tulle. * j All preparation* are complete for en-
Dr. nnd Mr*. Hopkins left on the in termining the visitors and a pleasant
DONE PROMPTLY
AND SATISFACTORILY.
PRICE8 REASONABLE.
SOUTHERN ACCOR
DION PLAITING 00.,
781,2 Whitehall.
Bell 'Phone 799.
and .\l
place
November 21'
at th<* Vlncv
OB. J. R- BARGE.
OSTEOPATH.
Atlanta. Ga. 501 Austell Bldg.
Office Ilmira. 9 to 12:30—1^30 tu i
II. Plmoe Mels ISIS.
Utr»ldeo<'L‘ 2JP IVarhtnv. II Mniu
rticuv 1179.
lock train for Florida, where they
will spend a week.
on their return they will be at home
to their friend* in Lawrencevllle.
AFTERNOON~RECEPTION.
Mi*. J. P. Huntley. Mr*. WUll* June*
und Mr*. Claud* Buchanan will en
tertain at a large reception on the aft
ernoon of November 15, from 4 to ♦»
o’clock, at the home of Mr*. Huntley on
Peachtree roud.
MRS. WINBURNpTO ENTERTAIN.
Mr*. F. E. Wlnburn will ^ntertain
Monday /afternoon at card* compli
mentary to two attractive brldes-elect.
Ml** Ethel Burke und Ml** Hattie
Pound.
TO MRS. nTn. GOBER.
Mr*. Richard Elliott Miller entertain
ed at an elegant luncheon at the Cap
ital city Club Saturday and a matinee
party afterward* at the Grand In hon-
of her guest. Mr*. X. X. Gober.
uf Washington, D. C.
The table at * the club bad u bow 1
tilled with white chrysanthemum* for
It* centerpiece.
}| Mi*. Miller wore a gown of white
cloth, faMdnned 'empire, an«l her hut
tvuM white wilk, trimmed with plume*.
Mr*. Gober wa* hund*ontely gowned
in black luce. She wore a hat of black
velvet, trimmed with plume*.
The guest* included Mr*. Norwood
Mitchell. Mr*. Edgar Hunnkuti. Mrs.
William Cosgrove anti Mr*. George
Dexter.
Mr*. Mitchell wore a toilet of black !
crepe de chine and lace. Her hut was j
of black luce.
Mrs. Cosgrove wa* gowned In light
gray cloth. Her hat of white felt wn*
trimmed with pale blue plume*.
Mrs. Iluitnlcutt’s toilet was green!
cloth, fashioned with Cluny lace. With!
thl* gown she wore a bat of blue,
trimmed with plume*.
Mrs. Dexter wa* gowned in pale gray j
*Uk. Her hat wo* gray velvet, trim
med w ith plumes.
a* well n* profitable stay I* anticipated
for these vl*ltor*.
Among the nodal entertainment* in
honor of the visitor* will be a reception
on Wednesday afternoon at 6 o'clock
in the Wesleyan parlor*, given by the
Federated Club* of the city, and a
of the Order of Old Fashioned Wom
en and their husband*.
The table at which the guesta will be
served will be elaborately decorated
with yellow chrysanthemums, and the
place card* will also be done In yellow*.
The guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Field will
be: Mr. and Mr*. Wllmer Moore, Mr.
and Mr*. William H. Kiser, Mr. and
Mr*. W. D. Kill*. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Foreman, Mr. and Mra. Preaton
Arkwright, Mr. and Mr*. Henry In
man, Mr. and Mr*. Morris Brandon.
Mr. and Mr*. Robert F. Maddox and
Mr*. T. R. R. Cobb.
SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVER
SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS.
LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL
VER.
MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE.
Charles W. Crankshau),
Diamond Merchant and Jeweller.
16 Whitehall St.,
Century Bldg.
THE BEST EVIDENCE.
Your close inspection of my artistic stock will convince you It
Is one of l ho handsomest and most carefully selected In the city.
My claim of being "The Only Popular Priced Jewelry Store."
doeB not mean light or cheap goods, for mv stock Is replete with
the latest productions of the leading manufacturers of this snd
European countries.
Com© and b© convinced!
J. C. MELLICHAMP,
NEXT DOOR TO C. J. A D. CO.