The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 8

and and THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1910. SOCIETY Stovall-Booth Wedding Plans. The wedding of Alberta Stovall, Elberton, and Mr. George Arthur Booth, of Athens, will take place on November 22 at the home of the bride's parents on Heard street in Elberton. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Nell Stovall, and Miss Ida Belle Booth, of Athens, and the groomsmen will be Mr.

Garnett Daniel and Mr. Robert W. Woods. The ceremony will be followed by luncheon, after which leave for Athens then bridtimary reception given by the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George M. Booth, on Tuesday, evening. Miss Gailmara was Birthday Party. Marie delightfully entertained at her home on Fraser street Monday evening in honor of birthday. A guessing contest was held, first prize going to Miss Rosina Asmus and the consolation prize to Mr.

Robert L. West. Fortunes were told during the evening, affording the guests much amusement, and delicious refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Minnie Andrews of Grantville, Miss Rosina Asmus, Miss Sylvie Gailmard, Miss Mamie Wyatt, Miss Marguerite Gallmard, Mrs. M.

A. Drummond of Savannah, Mrs. G. H. Fuller, Miss mard, Pearl Williams, Mr.

Mrs. Charles M. Gailmard, Mr. Robert West, Mr. -Charles M.

Gailmard, Jr. Mr. -Whitfield Oxford, Mr. W. Williams, Mr.

Ryan, Mr. Oscar Garner, Mr. Eugene Gailmard, Mr. Norbert O'Brien; Mr. Harry O'Brien, Mr.

Bernard Fuller. News From Forsyth. Forsyth, November Wales, traveling secretary of the Young Woman's Christian Association, spent several days this week at Bessie Tift college. She addressed the girls on the subject of a purposetul life. Mrs.

W. H. Young, first vice president of the Woman's Missionary Union of Georgia, spent a few days at the Mrs. Young hag prominent the religious organizations over the entire state of Geor. gla.

She is a forceful speaker. The Clionian Literary Society gave in the chapel last night the little comedy, "Six Cups of Chocolate." The was. composed of Misses Edna Merle Jackson, Kathleen Norryce, Blanche Tribble, Lucile Rivere, Florrie Summerford, Clio Carter and Miss Rogers. It was a very entertaining and amusing performance, and enjoyed by the large number of visitors present. The Kappa Deltas spent the evening in initiating several new members, who have been recently received into that society.

Miss Julia -Ray was beautifully entertained this week by Miss Morria Michael, whom she is visiting at Bessie Tift college. The invited guests were the faculty, the seniors and the young ladies of Forsyth. The parlors in Upshaw hall were thrown open for! the reception of the guests. Dr. C.

H. S. Jackson, president of Eessie Tift college, is attending the Georgia Baptist convention, which Tin session at Elberton. He goes to' represent the interests of Bessie conege and to give his annual report to the convention. Meetings.

The Atlanta Frances Willard Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold its regular session this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Sunday school room of Trinity church. Visitors will be welcomed. Members are urged to be present. Boys Club Thanksgiving Dinner The usual Thanksgiving dinner for the Boys Club Is being planned by the Order Old -Fashioned Women, and they will entertain the boys at the club on the evening of the 23d. next Wednesday.

The Old-Fashioned Women are 80- Helting no contributions. but any friends of the club who are interested nay communicate with or send donations to any of the members. who are Mrs. Preston Arkwright, Mrs. Wilmer Moore, Mrs.

Julian Field, Mrs. Morris Brandon, Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Mrs.

Henry Inman. Mrs. W. H. Kiser, Mrs.

Robert F. Maddox, Mrs. M. B. Cobb, Mrs.

R. L. Foreman. To Miss Spinks. Miss Lena Helms will give a matinec party Monday the Forsyth in compliment to Miss Nell Spinks.

whose engagement has been announced to Mr. W. N. Bagwell. "The Daylight Corner" Every Woman Admires The Well Dressed Man Here's a suit that is designed for the man who wants to be fashionably yet quietly dressed.

Or for the man who has been wearing the HIGHEST PRICED--yet wants to cut down his personal expenses, without sacrificing the style, workmanship or quality of his clothes. This suit is BENCH TAILORED and equally dressy for business or Sunday wear. The material is a very fine Worsted, dark brown in color with silk stripe effects. It's a 3 button sack in the straight back model--the sort of a suit you are bound to be proud of. You can't lose-- not even its shape.

Tho style, fit and workmanship you can see--the durability and satisfaction, we guarantee. If the suit doesn't make good--then we will. $35 Other suits from $12.50 to $45. It may pay you our to next peep windows, week into MISS CAVERLY MARRIES MR. BENJAMIN W.

TYE The marriage last night of Miss AnCaverly and Mr. Benjamin Wilson Tye, was a beautiful event, centering a broad social interest. The ceremony, at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Caverly, on Peachtree street, was followed by a handsome reception. and several hundred guests were present Dr. John E. Gunn, of Sacred Heart church, performed the cerethe mony, took place in library, the bride entering with her father, and the groom with his best man, Mr.

John L. Tye, Jr. The other attendants were Mrs. Joseph Eby, matron of honor: Miss Mary Adelaide Caverly, maid of honor; Misses Frances Connally, Suzanne Spalding. Eleanor Raoul, Katherine Cox, Claire.

Ridley, Lula Dean Jones, bridesmaids; Messrs. Harry Harmon, Hugh Scott. Holland Lowndes, David Kirkland, Graham Phelan, Charles Shelton. groomsmen. Little Misses Sarah Caverly and Carolyn Tye were flower girls.

The pretty bride wore a beautiful lace gown which suited well the richness of her coloring, while its simple fashioning most appropriate to her girlish charm. The corsage and the long tunic of rose point which fell into a graceful train were draped over white satin, and the 'only jewels worn with the gown were a pendant of diamonds, the gift of the groom, and a diamond bracelet which had been given his mother on her wedding day. The be bride's bouquet was of orchids fringed with lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids wore white satin gowns, and their bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums fringed and showered with lilies of the valley, were carried on the stately La Tosca canes. The maid of honor wore yellow chiffon over yellow satin, and carried a round bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums bordered with valley lilies.

Mrs. Caverly, the bride's her, wore white satin emb: red in goll, and receiving her. Mrs. S. N.

Connolly, of Birmingham, wor. pink satin and lace, her cc bouquet of Parma violets. The bride and groom cod. during We Want You to Feel at Home in Our Stores ANT you to know that you are absolutely welcome. Morning or afternoon, or in the evening, after the theatre, you can be sure of finding, Nunnally's the most de-.

lightful place to visit. Yet our stores and the pleasing service they afford are only in perfect harmony with the unequaled quality of our candies, ice cream and soda. -Candy Special for TodayPanama Plums 50c Per Pound Half, Pound and Two Pound Boxes See our windows. all three stores 34 Whitehall 33 Peachtree 103 Peachtree To Miss Allen. Mrs.

Arthur Deveney's afternoon bridge yesterday at her home in Ansley park was a pretty compliment to her guest, Miss Mildred Allen, of Nashville. The house was decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. and the hand-painted score cards were autumn leaf designs. A delicious luncheon was served. The prizes, picture frames, were won by Miss Anna Watson and Mrs.

E. W. More. Mrs. Deveney was becomingly gowned in pink embroidred chiffon, and Miss Allen wore green satin trimmed with rose-point lace and gold.

Miss Claire Ridley's Informal tonight will be a compliment to Miss bridge Allen and Miss McEwoy, of Baltimore. To Miss Ellis. Dr. and Mrs. James N.

Ellis -have As their charming guest Miss Adele Ellis, of Birmingham, Ala. She is niece of Dr. Ellis and has just returned from Europe, where she has had every advantage of study and travel. In her honor Mrs. Austell Thornton gives a box party this afternoon, and tonight Dr.

and Mrs. Ellis will entertain twenty guests in her honor at the Driving Club. Mrs. Arthur Kelogg will be her hostess at a matinee party tomorrow. MEETINGS.

Child Study Circle will meet Thursday afternoon at Carnegie library at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Spiker will lead the class and Mrs. Meehan will give a short talk on "Obedience." SOCIAL ITEMS. Mrs.

A. M. Allen is improving after a severe fall she sustained about two weeks ago, fracturing her arm. She is still at the Red Cross sanitarium, where she is receiving every attention. Mr.

and Mrs. Howell Eugene Dodd announce the birth' of a son Sunday, November 13. Mr. Floyd Furlow, of Montclair, N. and New York, is the guest for a few days of Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Speer. Miss Nell Mynahan and Mrs.

Ella Turner have returned to the city and will be at 325 North Boulevard for the winter. Mrs. William E. Campbell has as her guests at her home in Druid Hills Mrs. Hudson Williams.

Miss Ruth McGee and Miss Margaret Geer, of Greenville. 8. C. Mr. and Mrs.

William H. George announce the birth of a daughter. They have named her Frances Harriet George. The A. T.

O. fraternity will give a dancing party Saturday evening at the home of Mr. Frank Winecoff, in Ansley park. Mrs. Lulu Lynch Murphy will enter.

tain at bridge Saturday in compliment to her guest, Miss Annie Rice, of Augusta. Mr. Charles Charbonnier has returned to Columbus, after a few days in Atlanta. Mr. S.

B. Turman has returned from a business trip to New York and Philadelphia. The bazar to be conducted by the ladies of committees 5 and 6. Ponce de Leon Avenue Baptist church, at the residence of Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb.

will be a large event of December 8. Mrs. Joseph A. Higgins will entertain at bridge Friday in compliment to Miss Annie Rice, of Augusta, the guest of Mrs. Lulu Lynch Murphy.

Mrs. Eugene Murphy. of Augusta, arrives today to Mrs. W. S.

Richardson. Mrs. George Sharpe has been spending a few days with Mrs. G. A.

Howell and Mrs. Mc Whorter Milner. Martha Boykin and Miss Marion Bowen are in Forsyth until Friday, the guests of friends at Bessie Tift. Miss Bowen will return a then to her home in Jewel, Ga. Mrs.

J. E. C. Pedder's bowling party yesterday morning at the Driving club, was an informal affair in compliment to Mrs. George White, of New York.

the guest of Mrs. Anna Whitman Morris. Mrs. Oscar Tomlinson, of Tate Spring, arrives today to visit Miss Jennie Mobley. Mrs.

A. G. Smart has returned from Smyrna and is at the Aragon. Miss yesterday Rebecca was an Candler's informal domino affair party compliment to the Misses Gamble, of Louisville. guests of Miss Eddie Hunter, and Miss Adams, of Macon the guest of Miss Maury Lee Cowles.

Mrs. Edward H. Barnes returns this week from Boston and New York. The luncheons to be. given Friday and Saturday by Mrs.

Floyd McRae I will be among the bright social' events of the week. Misses Estelle and Anita Stewart have arrived in New York, after four months' travel abroad. and will rem. in there a few weeks before returning home. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Freeman, of Al- TWO GRAND CRUISES AROUND of about three and one-half months' duration by the large THE Transatlantic steamer CLEVELAND. First cruise to leave WORLD New second to York leave Nov. San 1. Francisco 1011; Feb.

17. 1912. Also cruises CRUISES: to and the South Orient. West America. Indles, Cost.

Including all Decessars expenses. up HAMBURG-AMERICAN LIE. 45 N. V. Or Local Agents.

ANNOUNCEMENT. Every WHah who believes that the road to man's heart is through his stomach should try Redsnapper Sauce. the perfect seasoniug. Ask your Grocer. Gold Novelties Already- they are asserting themselves as leaders among our exclusive offerings for the early holidays.

We might enumerate and be specific, but first let us extend a cordial invitation for a personal view of them. Davis Freeman JEWELERS 47 Whitehall Street Full Length Black Coats of Cloth, Caracul and Plush We find that no garment is of greater popularity for its splendid service and general good appearance than the full length black broadcloth Coat. We have sold a remarkably large number of them this season; we have bought as many more. We show you a very handsome line of allwool broadcloth, full 54 inches in length--generously made, plain tailored, splendid styles, at $18.50, $19.75, $22.50 and $25.00 Coats of Plush and Caracul A new lot of plush and caracul Coats- rich and beautiful, full length and full fashionedall and $29.75 With Fur Collar, $35.00. J.

P. Allen Co. the ceremony, under a canopy of yellow nd lilies of the valley, out of which shone small electric lights, and the background of palms. At each side were tall brass candelabra, burning many, unshaded candles, and beyond them were tall white-and-gold jardinieres holding sunbursts of chrysanthemums. On the book cases there was -n effective massing of low foliage plants and vases of yellow chrysanthemums.

Throughout the house a tasteful arrangement of. alms and yellow and white chrysanthemums, except in the drawing room, where American Beauties filled vases on mantel and cabinets. Punch was served from an antique silver bowl out on the long porch, which extends around two sides of the house, and was inclosed in cenvas. Japanese lanterns were festooned between the pillars, and a frieze of bamboo with an effective use of bay t- and- palms, made of the Inclosure a winter garden, and an inviting promenade. An.

elegant supper was served and the bridal party was seated at a round taple in the breakfast room. Its woodwork is white, and small palms with were vases effective of yellow chrysanthemums on A delicate frieze of fern was used, and over the doors burned rows of white candles unshaded. The table centerpiece was a large mound of lilies of the valley, out of! which rose a tall vase of yellow chrysanthemums. The silver candlesticks had yellow shades, and the candies and ices were yellow. An orchestra provided music during the' evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Tye left after the reception for the east, and they will attend the football game on Saturday at New Haven between Yale, Mr. Tye's alma mater, and Harvard, Later they will sail for the Bermudas. He is one of the most popular members of the Atlanta bar, junior member of the law firm headed by his father, Mr.

John L. Tye, and he has many friends in club and social life. His bride is an attractive and lovable young woman and prominent in the younger society set since her debut a year ago. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Wheeler and Miss Wheeler, of Jacksonville: Miss May Burke, of Noroton, of McDonough: Dr. Robert L. Tye, of Miss Turner, Mrs.

E. P. Wright, New York; Mr. Carlisle. Littleton, of Chattanooga; Mr.

W. E. Russell, of Louisville, Mr. Jack Layne, of kinson, Oklahoma: Mr. of and Brunswick.

Mrs. Spencer At- I To Mr. and Mrs. Meminger. The Woman's Guild of All Saints' church will give a reception at the parish house tonight in compliment to Mr.

and Mrs. Memminger. The reception is from 8 until 10 o'clock, and to it are invited all members of the congregation. The members of the vestry and their wives will compose the receiving party. There will be music and refreshments.

Afternon Reception Friday. The afternoon reception to be given Mrs. Frank P. Rice and Mrs. Charles P.

Rice on Friday will be compliment to their guest, Mrs. T. J. Hallyburton, of New York. Assisting in entertainment will be Mrs.

John Oliver, Mrs. William Crusselle. Mrs. Henry S. Jackson, Mrs.

David Woodward, Mrs. Howard McCall. Mrs. Charles Haden, Mrs. Claude Shewmake.

Mrs. Albert Herring. Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mrs. W.

C. Humphries, Mrs. Herbert Milam, Mrs. Willis Timmons, Mrs. Cone Maddox, Mrs.

Lucius McConnell, Mrs. Joseph McCord and Miss Maud Jones. Serving punch will be Miss Aimee Hunnicutt, Miss Nancy, Hill Hopkins, Miss Clifford West, Miss Passie May Ottley, Miss Laura Cowies and Miss Marquess Ritch. Rome. November The marriage of Miss Anna Theresa Veal and Mr.

A. S. Gresham was happy event, solemnized on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home bf the bride's parents, on East Second street. Rev. C.

B. Hudgins, rector of St. Peter's church, performed the impressive ceremony, which was witnessed by the relatives and closest friends only, The bride was married in a modish traveling gown, for immediately after the ceremony a Mr. and Mrs. Gresham left for brief honeymoon tour.

bany. whose marriage took place fast night. will pass through, the city this morning on their way east. Mrs. Freeman was Miss Madelyn Gilbert.

meet Friday morning with Birds. St. The O. M. Club of West will Elmo Massengale.

Mrs. Henry Pratt and her daughter, Natalie, of Hackensack, N. who been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merrill, have returned home.

Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Ridley, are in LaGrange for a few days' visit.

The Decatur Bridge Club will meet this morning with Mrs. Howell Erwin, Jr. MIKADO IS ON HIS WAY TO GRAND OPERA HOUSE Splendid Performance Will Be Given December 20 for the Uncle Remus Fund. A wireless. has been received that the doughty emperor of Japan with his suite of dancers.

singers and fusicians, together with the lords and ladies of his court, are on the high: somewhere near, the Cape Verde seas islands, off the west coast of Africa: will soon round Cape Horn and they then it will not take the swift little yacht Titipu long to reach the United States waters. They will land in Savannah and overland to Atlanta and give his come majesty's own opera at the Grand opera house on December 20 for the benefit of Uncle Remus Memorial fund. The Mikado will be produced with all the eclat and scenic effect of A professional performance and with the best local talent to interpret the lines and music, it cannot fail to be an interesting and first-class production. cast is: Frank Cundell, Nanki. pooh; Miss Lucile Dennis, Yum Yum: Leonora Hardman, Pitti Sing: Miss Regina Lynch, Peep Bo: W.

J. Hubbard, Poohbah: Halsey Thompson. Pish Tush; Jack Lamey. Koko; Miss Marle Evans. Katisha, The chorus is composed of some of the prettiest of Atlanta's young matrons and young ladies and girlsthe sweetest.

cutest, most delightful girls and ladies that you ever saw, whose names will be announced later, and the gentlemen of the chorus, a group of fine looking, splendid singers. "1f you want to know who they are" watch the papers. SENATOR DEEN HEADS DRAINAGE CONGRESS Waycross, November Georgia Drainage Cong ess was formally launched at an enthusiastic meeting in Waycross today. officers elected are as follows: President. Senator George W.

Dean, of Waycross; first vice president, Senator L. R. Aiken, Brunswick; second vice president, W. B. Williams, of Savannah: secretary, C.

F. Andrews, Waycross; treasurer, W. H. Leahy, of Atlanta. A.

legislative committee was named as follows: Judge J. L. Sweat, of Waycross, chairman; Albert Fendig, of Brunswick; Harvey Granger, of Savannah: J. A. J.

Henderson, of Ocilla: L. Johnson, of St. Marys: R. G. Dickerson, of Homerville, and 11.

H. Comas, of Baxley. On invotation of Senator Akin, Brunswick was selected for the next meeting the congress. The date of this mee. will be fixed by the president and secretary.

Young-Bostrum. Dr. and afra. Frank Wieland, of Chicago, announce the engagement of their niece, Miss Eva Leal Young, to Mr. Robert Ernst Bostrum, of Atlanta, the wedding to take place on Thursday evening, November 17.

Miss Young is also a niece of Mrs. H. E. Haynes, of this city. Mr.

and Mrs. Bostrum will live in Montreal, Canada, MACON TO ENTERTAIN GEORGIA. HOTEL MEN Annual Convention to Convene in Central City on 8-9. Brown House, November plans are nearly completed for the annual convention of Georgia hotel men, the sessions of which body will be held at the Brown House on December 8 and 9. ing of hotel men.

the body having been This will be the fourth a annual meetorganized in Macon at the start. J. Lee Barnes, of Atlanta, president; Ferrell, of Valdosta, vice president, and Fred H. Houser, of. Atlanta, secretary and treasurer, are the officers of the association much at importance present.

to A hotel prugram of will be arranged, while local hotel men will arrange for social features worth the time of every visitor. A banquet at the Brown House on the evening of December 8 is one of these special attractions. See that your Flour contains the label. Realty Concern Macon, November charter was granted the TharpeHertz in superior court today. The corporation is composed of Price Hertz, A.

Tharpe and E. L. McCrary. All three are young men and well known -in the business community. Child Burned to Death.

Macon, November Louise Bateman, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bateman, of Dunbar. succumbed today a to injuries inflicted last night by. fire when she was attempting to build a Are.

Flames caught her clothing and she was badly burned. LAURENS CO. HERALD IMPROVES ITS PLANT Newspapers of Dublin Are Doing Their Part Toward Development of County: Dublin, November The Laurens County Herald has just installed one of the latest model linotypes and great improvements are contemplated, in the paper. Under the management of R. Y.

Beckham. The Herald has made wonderful progress in the newspaper field. Though only a little- more than six months old, its is nearly 1,500 and growcirculation, Dublin and Laurens county are fortunate In having two of the best newspapers in the state in The Courier- Dispatch and The Herald. There is plenty of room here for both of them, and each one 1s doing its part toward attracting the attention of home seekers to this favored tion 'of the Empire State of the South. Blacksmith Wants Damages.

Macon. November C. H. Carter, a blacksmith in the service of the Central Railway, filed suit In the city court for the recovery of $10,000 on account of injuries sustained when a car wheel axle dropped from chain in a crane and crushed his leg. The chain broke, according to claims and caused the accident.

Knoxville World Suspends. November Knoxville World. an afternoon democratic paper, suspended publication today after a few montha' existence. It was a Patterson organ, but the results of the August and November elections In Tennessee were against its policies. Laundry Work You'll Like Have you tried us on your.

laundering? If not, you have yet discover how nearly perfect such work can be done. to Send us the daintiest, most delicate garments, the finest lacesthey'll come back to you without the tiniest damage. Phone for Our Quick Service Wagon Atlanta Hand Laundry R. DUNAWAY, Manager Bell Phone, Ivy 3421 Atlanta Phone 5421 Live agents wanted in territory where we are not already represented SHOE "Queen Quality" never content to simply keep pace with fashion. It forges in advance.

You will agree with us when you inspect some of the admirable new models. They are far and way ahead of MIRCHI BROS A anything we have ATLANTAS( )WOMENS ever shown. EXCLUSIVE CHILDREN'S SHOP Veal.