davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20
Senator Williams Pays
Tribute to Old Crony
Mississippian Ate His Last Dinner at
Washington With Bartender.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-John S.
Williams, the veteran democratic SEN
ator from Mississippi, who has just
retired to private life after long con-
gressional career paid high tribute to
one of his pre-Volstead period cronies
the night before he left Washington
to seek solace on his plantation and
in his books.
Having declined a farewell banquet
from his senatorial colleagues Sena-
tor Williams ate his last dinner in
Washington in the humble home OF
his old friend Philip Roche, a vet
eran bartender OF Washington, whom
he befriended and made a senate
doorkeeper after the capital saloons
had been closed forever on October
81, 1917.
Il have known presidents, many OF
them" said Senator Williams in a
parting toast to his friend Phil. Il
have mixed with cabinet officers; in
deed | have made some | have been
friends with great judges, ambassa-
doris, statesmen, representatives OF
kings and potentates; but there is one
friend whose memory will stay with
NE longer. whom | will cherish more
dearlF-than that-ef s4-the lords OF
lame with whom | have been asso-
ciated-and that friend sits by my
side tonight"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20

Crepe de Chine-many new arrivah in
Egyptian, Persian and Bokara effects.
lara POW up
HIGH CLASS COTTONS
Figured Batiste, Dimity and Novelty
VoiIe-dozens of dainty, pretty patterns
for chiIdrens dresses or women's mex
pensive spring frocks. Yard. 49,. 4Oc
PRETTY GINGHAMS-l9c
Another shipment enables us to again
offer this splendid bingham at this price.
No more can be secured to sell for less.
TOLL DE NORD-RED SEAL
and GINGHAM-25c
These we'll known ginghams need no
recommendation. Each has been a stand
ard of quality for years. Dependable in
color and texture. Wide range of patterns.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20

and country. A committee has been
appointed and a program is being
prepared for national Negro Health
Week, April II. The Woman's Mis-
sionary conference will hold its 18th
annual meeting in Mobile, Ala April
All, and a railway rate of one and
one-half fare has been secured.
Mrs. Lamar is counting on whole
hearted cooperation and prayers for
our coming revival. May we have a
revival that will convict of sin. May
envy, Jealousy and revenge hide their
heads; falsehood, SANDER and perse-
cution be unknown. Then will the
household OF faith be what it should
be, one united harmonious family in
Christ, then and only then can pure
undefled religion be honoEed and
glorihed.
MRS. NJ. H. HARPER, Reporter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20
BELL TELEPHONE BECOMES
$1,OOO,OOO,OOO COMPANY
Ranks With U. S. Steel as One of
Worlds Largest Corporations.

NEW YORK, n. Y.-The annual
report of the American Telephone and
indicates eis eS it is to BE- $1,000. 10000
corporation, ranking with the United
States Steel Corporation as one of the
largest industrial companies in the
world, so far as par value Of capitali-
cation is concerned Directors of the
company have recommended an in
crease in capital stock from $75O,O00,-
900 to $1,000, 100000.
Net income of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company avail
able for dividends amounted to $11.14
a share, the report shows. This divi-
dend balance, earned on an average
OF $594,O09, 500 worth of stock, repre-
scented a 20 per cent increase over
1921, and totaled 500 17042S
A business engagement is consider
ed more desirable than a business
marriage.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
MET AT MRS. HAMILTON'S

The Sunday school class, Gods
Messengers" called a business meet
ing on Friday, the 10th. The mem
bers with their teacher, Mrs. A. B.
Hamilton, meeting at the home OF
Frances Clay. Music was furnished by
Mrs. Hamilton and Pauline Hill. New
officers were elected.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20
America President Isan Excellent
Boss, Says His Personal Letter 7aker
Harding Dictates About Fifty Mssves Day. and Works at His
Desk From p. M. Taking Only 20 Minutes to Eat

the dew is off the grass and is at his
desk by 9 o'clock
Mr. Harding has had little respite
from every day toll since he came to
the white house. In years past most
presidents were able to get away from
the summers heat in Washington by
living at the seashore, but with CON
gress remaining in session all last
summer Mr.. Harding had no oppor-
tunity for vacation.
Plans Trip to Alaska.
While he is not planning a vaca-
ton for next summer, he hopes con-
gress will complete its task by March
4th so he may make an official visit
to Alaska that he may better know
what may be done to help Uncle
Sans almost forgotten domain TO
come into its, own. II he IS permitted
to make this trip visit postponed
from last summer, an Indiana man
Scott Bone, governor OF Alaska-wlll
be his host while he is in this terri
tory. which, strange enough never
has been visited by president. Should
this trip be possible the president like
ly will make stops in several cities as
he goes across the country and thus
satisfy a desire he has had to mingle
more with the people OF the central
and western states.
May Stop in Indianapolis
The few audiences he has been per-
mitted to address since he came to the
white house have been assembled in
or Atlantic coast cities.
The farther west he has Travelled since
March 4, 1921, was to Marion, O.,
where he attended homecoming" ex-
arciSec
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20

A well-behaved oyster gets in a
stew.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20
NORMANDY VOTLES

Sheer, chiffon voiIes in coIors of pink,
blue, rust tan, hello, rose. beige and navy
1dlO VVN
IMPORTED RATINE
Fine French Ratine, in all the wanted
colors, the newest crepe knit and plain
weaves. sand, tan. brown, grey, pink. green
and other colors. Yard ........$2.O0
DRESS SILKS :
Washable Crepe. shifting patterns in
dainty stripes and checks-fast coIors for
children's dresses, blouses and smart street
frocks. Yard ...........$1.98
Printed Crepe de Chine and Canton
Crepe in dozens of pretty patterns-both
light and dark shades Yard. 81. to $3.50
Paisley silks, Flat Crepe, Canton and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-25
BRITTAM-HAGGARD WEDDING
 AIT GAnSnEN


 One of the <rettiest home weddings of the season twas that occurring Saturday, December 22, at p. m., when Miss Lucille Britain was mar ried to MT. B. P. Haggard at the home of the brides sister. Mrs. Tom Bachus, on First avenue. the Rev. J. L. Britain of Birmingham. an uncle of the bride, orriciating.
 The home was beautiful with the Christmas decorations and an aisle of poinsettas held in tall standards, connected with streamers of white tulle led to an improvised altar of holly, southern smilax and palms, before which burned unshaded white tapers in four tall candelabra.
 Miss Emma Rails, maid of honor, preceded the bride, who was attended by her brother, MT. Tom Bachus, was met at the altar by MT. Haggard and his brother, MT. Lester Haggard, where the beautiful and impressive ring ceremony was performed. Just preceding the entrance of the bridal party Miss Nell Finney sang, 1T Breathe Thy Name," Mary Turner Salter, and q Love You Truly" Carrie Jacobs Bond.
 The bride never look ed 1ovelier than in her wedding dress of brown satin faced crepe with gold lace trimmings, and a metallic hat of blue and gold, with brown satin slippers. She car ried shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley, while Miss Rails, also in brown, carried Russell roses.
 After the ceremony an informal reception was held, the guests Aeing the relatives and close friends of the bride and groom.
 On their return from a visit to New Orleans, Mir. and Mrs. Haggard will make their home in Anniston, where Mr. Haggard has his headquarters, travelling for Parke Davis company. Gadsden regrets to lose Mrs. Hag- gard, whose charm and personality have made many friends for her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-25
MT. And Mrs. Bartlett
 Honor Guests

One of the lovely parties of the Christmas season was the buffet supper MT and Mrs. Henry T. Barr let. gave last evening for Miss Ruth Mcclellan ahd Miss Sarah Wallace of Green file, 7. c.
 Miss Mcclellan is the attractive daughter of Judge and Mrs. Thomas Mcclellan, who have recently come from Montgomery to make their home in this city. 15ne is home from vassar college for the holidays.
 Miss Wallace formerly made her cousin, Mrs. Morris Bush, and MT. Bush
 The Bartlett home I as attractive with Christmas decorations, holly, mistletoe and red roses being used effectively with red candles
 Miss Virginia Jemfson and Miss Katherine Redd presided at the cof- fee table.
 Included in this delightful hos pitality were Miss Mcclellan, Miss ', allace, Miss Josephine Connors, Miss Rose Smith, Miss Mary Hansel Shook, Miss Susan Shook, Miss Von- cile Oden, Miss Margaret Builder, Miss Augusta Mason, Miss Mary Allen Northington, Miss Virginia Jemison, Miss Virginia Kaul, Miss Mary Alice Eastwood, Miss Eugenia Woodward, Miss Martee Woodward, Miss Virginia Foster, Miss Mitylene McDavid, Miss Katherine Redd, Miss Malvina Coleman; MT. John Terry Badham, MT. William Badham, MT. John Levert, MT. Allen Johnson, Mr Gerry Cabiness, MT. George Connors, MT. Tom Benners, MT. Francis Crockard. MT. John Haskell, MT. Robert Goocall, MT. Evans Dunn, Mr. Melville Davis, MT. William Rushton, Mir. Robert Wilkinson, MT. Sam Earle Greene, MT. Rowan Oden, MT. Wads- worth Wood, MT. Jesse Atkins, MT. Louis Schillinger, MT Frank Nelson MT. Theo Nelson, MT. Tom Dunham MT. Lee Bradley, MT. Robert Jemison, Jr., MT. John Eustis, MT. Val Cobb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-25
LEEDS MUSIC STUDY CLUB
 CHRISTMAS SOCIAL

Wednesday afternoon the members of the Music Study club charmingly entertained at the home of Mrs. c. R.. Kew with Mesdames Cason, Roberts, Splawn and Robertson as joint host esses.
 Holly wreaths were used in artistic arrangement, the Christmas idea be ing carried out in festive tapers and the refreshments.
 After a series of games, Santa Claus arrived with his cheery greetings, and from a preetily decorated the pre- sented the guests with favors of mini- ature musical instruments and toys. The guests were: Mesdames H. M Judge, Clarence Roberts, Splawn, Robertson, Mitchell, Norton. Griffin, Barley, Hudson, Cason, Kew, Lee, Ned Kew, Parsons, Misses Walker and Evelyn Richards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-25
Debutantes Introduced At Gala Ball Of Community Club Last Euening

During the holidays the younger set takes the stag with their parties and dances, the older ones merely look ing on except for one occasion, the Community club ball
 This affair is given every year at the Christmas season and this oc- casion was an event, of last evening taking place at the Country club. This club is composed of bachelors and married men who do civic Work as well as social. Last year they con- ceived the idea of inviting only the older set and introducing the debu- tantes for the season at their balls.
 The ball room of the club was dec orated in smilax and holly with their red berries giving touch of color
 During the intermission, chances were taken on large wheel for the favors.
 Miss Augusta Mason, the charming daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James NJ. Mason, who is home from Wellesley college for the holidays, led the grand march with the club president Mir. William Wilkerson. She was lovely in a gown of black velvet trimmed in rhinestones and trapped on one side with a caught up train lined with American beauty satin. Her flowers were corsage of Amer ican beauty roses and valley lilies. ----> Following in the line were the debutantes of this season and their escorts. After the march the debu- tantes were crowned with silver and gold head dresses which they will long-cherish as momentos or thls honor of being introduced to society. These attractive buds were Miss Vlr- gfnia Jemison, the daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jrp who was lovely in fushia colored velvet gown with corsage of orchids and valley lilies.
 Miss Voncile Oden, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Oden, was presented, wearing a white crepe dress beaded in chrystals with slight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-25

touches of green. Her flowers were Russell roses.
 Miss Mahdah Redin of Paris. France, who is spending the winter with her aunt Mrs. A. J. Bowron, wore a white lace dress over white embroidered in the lace, on the bodies and skirt. Her flowers were pink rose buds.
 Miss Dorothy Bowfon. the daughter of Mir and Mrs. Charles Bowron, was charming in a white dress, the bodice tight fitting and made of more. The skirt was ruffles of white chiffon edged with blai8e net. She wore American beauty roses.
 Miss Malvina Coleman, the daugh- ter of MT. Phares Coleman. wore gown of flame red crepe with a cor age of white roses.
 Miss Mary Alice Eastwood, the daughter of Mrs. Lute Sharpe East wood, looked attractive in white, brocoaded in silver, draped that tight fitting with red roses.
 Miss Virginia Foster, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sterling Foster, whose blone loveliness was enhanced by her dress of silver net over white satin, trimmed in rhinestones, with radiance roses.
 Miss Virginia Kaul the daughter of
  charming in a white chiffon dress beaded in chrystal with pink roses. Miss Rose smith, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ross Smith, was win some in a white chiffon dress beaded in pearls. Her flowers were pink rose buds and valley lilies.
 Miss Mitylene McDavid, the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. E. R. McDavid wore a cloth of silver dress edged with silver fur and a girdle of red ostrich plums and a corsage of red roses.
 Miss Louise Bankhead of Jasper, who is spending the winter here with her mother Mrs. John H. Bankhead, at the Tutwiler, wore an American beauty gown of satin made straight with a flare at the hem and banded with white fur. Her flowers were white roses.
 Miss Anita Hodges. the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. H. c. Hodges, wore dress of flesh satin, made with tight bodice and full hoop skirt trim med in silver lace, and corsage of pink roses.
 Miss Eugenia Woodward, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. H. Wood ward, was attractive in a white satin evening gown with pink rose buds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-25
VETERANS TO BE ENTERTAINED WITH CHRISTMAS DINNER

The officers and members of Pel- ham chapter, Daughters of the Con- federacy, assisted by the officers of other U. D. c. chapters, are giving a Christmas dinner complim entary to the Confederate Veterans Thursday at the Southern club at 1 o'clock. All veterans in the city are invited.
 The presidents of the various chap ters entertaining are Mrs. Hubert Scruggs, Perham; Mrs. W. c. Shack elford, Yancey chapter Mrs. Victor Randolph. president of Alexander Stephens chapter: Mrs. R. B. Broyles, president, R. D. Jackson. and Mrs. D. H. Mohns, of the Avondale chapter. 1t is hope that many daughters will make reservations for dinner. They are urged to call Mrs. S. H. Gardner, HemIock 1S13-J.
 General Houghton, commander of the Alabama division and Capt Paul rSanguinetti of Montgomery will be the speakers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-25
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING AT OPP

A beautiful wedding of much in terest was that of Miss Cora Wha1ey of Opp and MT. James Jefferson Bell of Birmingham, which was solemn ized at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. James Aaron Whaley. The home was decorated for the occasion with palms, ferns, southern smilax and ,chrysanthe nuns. The ceremony was performed in the parlor before an improvised altar of smilax and palms. On either side of the altar stood tall pedestals entwined with clinging fern and holding burning white tapers in sil- yer candelabra. which made an ap- propriate setting for,N the bridal party. At the foot of each pedestal were baskets of beautiful white chrysanthemums and fern. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Beatrice Brunson of Elba sang sweetly T Love You" and Because" She was accompanied on the piano by Miss Luna Nichols who also played the wedding march.
 First came the bridegroom and his best man, MT. Bill Henderson of Montgomery. Next came the matron of honor. Mrs. James H. Josey, cousin of the bride, in gown of white duchess satin, carrying an arm cluster of chrysanthemums. Little Mss Mary Nell Spurlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Spurlin, in a dainty frock of blue georgette scat tered rose petals, before the bride. Little Paul Scott Foster, sos of pr. and Mrs. J. c. Foster, in a suit of white baronet satin, carried the ring in the heart of a rose. The bride entered with her sister, Miss Volena Whaiey, by whom she was given in marriage. Her blonde type was never more appealing and she was a queenly picture in her we'd ding gown of white flat back crepe heavily embroidered in pearls. Tier veil was coronet fashioned, trimmed in pearls and besprinkled with deli cate orange blossoms She carried a beautiful bouquet of brides roses and valley lilies. The maid of honor was attired In a handsome gown of rose satin. She carried an arm bouquet of chrysanthemums. The minister, Rev. c, S. Thomas, awaited the bridal party at the altar and performed the sacred ring ceremony.
 Traumerei was softly played by Miss Luna Nichols during the cere- mOny,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-25
MRS. CUMMINGS HoNOREE
 AT DINNER PARTY

Mrs Francis Patrick Cummings of Saranac, N. Y, who is spending some time with her family here. was the honoree at a dinner party Sunday evening, at the Country club, with MT. Sanborn Smith as the hosts.
 Pink roses and narcissus were used as the table decorations and the guests were MT. and Mrs. Cummings Judge and Mrs. Thomas Mcclellan, Mir and Mrs. R. R. Meyer, Mir. and Mrs. Henry T. Bartlett, MT. and Mrs Morris Rush and Mr. and Mrs. Laurene
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-25
MRS. HANSE HOSTESS TO
 CATHOLIC GLIB

Mrs. C. p. Hanse was hostess to the west End Catholic Womans club Wednesday afternoon entertaining in the club rooms Ferns and cut flow CTS were used ctively-brighten- ing up the hooks and corners. A very interesting meeting was held, the annual election of officers taking place. Mrs T. P. Davis was elected president to succeed Mrs. Murray Isom. Mrs. John snider was elected vice president, Mrs. James Redmond, recording secretary; Mrs. c. E. Hanse, corresponding secretary while Mrs James Calmback was reelected treasurer.
 Mesdames Redmond and Fuqua re- ported substantial sum from the sale of a quilt, while the mile of Pennies" proved to be a splendid sue cess. Quite a large amount of money was secured towards the building fund in this way. Several expressions of good wishes were received by the secretary from distant friends of the club, one interestingly card coming from the Philippines. Mrs. Henry Warren, who is now, livig in Hon ,olulu, always remembers the club at this season.
 After the business meeting ad- tourned Mrs. Hanse, assisted by Mrs. George Munch and Mrs. Charles liar ris. served dainty ice course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-25
Bradley Northington Wedding Attendants
 Announced

The first important wedding of the New Year will be that of Miss Mary Allen Northington, the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Merrill Pratt Northington, and MT. Lee Darlington Bradley, Jr., which will be an event of Wednesday evening, January g., taking place at the Highlands Methodist church, pr. w. R. Hendrix officiating.
 Miss Northington has chosen the following girls for ner bridesmaids: Miss Voncile Oden. Miss Caroline Harris, Miss Virginia Jemison, Miss Margaret Builder, Miss Virginia Raul and Miss Mae Steiner of Montgomery.
 Miss Mary Collett Earle, the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. F. II. Earle, will be her cousins maid of honor.
 Mrs. Charles Blanton Webb (Julia Mae Drennen), a bride of Novem CT, will be the matron of honor.
 MT. Frank Nelson, Jr., will serve MT. Bradley as his best man and the groomsmen will be MT. Charles F. DeBardeleben, Jr., Mir. Prince De- Bardeleb ID, Mir. Junius Fishburne of Roanoke, Va, MT. Frank Armstrong of Memphis, Tenn, MT. William Rogers and Mir. Key Foster.
 The ushers will pc MT. Thomas Benners. Jr, MT. Charles Blanton Webb, Mir. William J. Rushton, MT. Ray Lang and MT. Evans Dunn, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-25
RANDOM NOTES

MT. William Marvin Mccullough will arrive Wednesday from Lexing- ton. Ky. to visit his parents, MT. and Mrs. Roy Mccullough.
 Roy Mccullough, IT,. who is stu dent at the University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn, Is at home for the holidays.
 Mrs. Oscar Hundley and Miss Margaret Hundley are spending the holidays with Mrs. Margia shrop- shire and Miss Milla Shropshire.
 Miss Aida Hoen of Baltimore arr rived Monday evening to be the guest of Miss Elizabeth Gewin.
 Miss Mary Reese of Denton, Tex, is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Carlos Reese.
 Mrs. J. W. Long is in Sheffield. the guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. M. Milner.
 Mrs. Charles A. Allen and Miss Edna Chapman are fn Perry, Ga, spending the holidays with their par ents, Mir. ana Mrs. T. s. Chapman.
 Miss zena Tutwi1er has returned to her home in Memphis, Tenn. after visit to pr. and Nrs. J. S. Gilles- pie, Jr.
 Mrs. James Hlliman and children are in Montgomery for the holidays. 
 Miss Elizabeth Perry has as her guest, Mrs. W. J. Harrell, IT,, of Memphis
 Mir and Mrs. William J. Edwards, Jr., are in Chattanooga. spending the holidays with MT. Edwards parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Edwards, ST. Mrs Conrad Ohme is visiting her niece, Miss Norma Warfield. in Co., lumbia, Tenn, whose marriage she attended Later she will be the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. l.. Brock, In Florence.
 pr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Christian of Walnut Hill, Norwood, announce the arrival of twin sons.
 pr. and Mrs. W. g. Malone sare in Atlanta for the holidays. with Dr.
 
 Misses Margaret and Irene Mo- Milan are in Columbiana, visiting their mother, Mrs. D. R. McMillan, for the holidays, I Mrs. Henry B. Gray will leave tho first of the New Year for a two weeks visit to New York.
 MT. and Mrs. James Bowron will leave soon for South American tour, to be gone several months.
 Miss Lucille Nelson has returned from Montevallo. where she Is . stu dent, to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Luella Nelson, and brother. MT. Clyde Nelson, during the Christmas holidays.
 MT. Berney Steiner has returned from the University of Pennsylvania to spend the season with his parents. MT. andNMrs. Leo Steiner.
 Miss Lavinia Riddle of Talladega is the guest of her brother, Mir. S. Stuart Riddle, 2734 Eighth avenue, south, during the holidays.
 pr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Green. of Asheville, N. C., are the holiday guests of MT. and Mrs. Paul Greene at Earle Place.
 Miss Clara Coplan leaves today for Mobile and New Orleans to spent ten days with relatives and friends.
 
 Alex Garber, Jr., a student at Bay Tor Military Academy. Is in the city, the guest of his parents, Col. and Mrs. Alex Garber. 110e Sycamore.
 
 MT. Charles J. Brockway, county demonstration agent of Monroe coun- ty, Ala, is spending the Christmas holidays with his sister. Mrs. K. A. Chappelle, of Five Points MISS GEWIN TO
 HONOR VISITOR
 Miss Elizabeth Gewin Is entertain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-25
GAL LIFE CLUB EVENTS % FASHIONS
MIR. AND MRS. PHILLIPS
 IHnSrS An RIrIrEIsI, SLEEPER

MT. and Mrs. Walter Phillips were hosts Monday evening entertaining with buffet supper complimenting Miss Thomasene Howell of Waynes- Drennen and Mrs. Walter c. Phil lips, Jr., who is home from V. M. l for the holidays, and Mr. Richard Smith of Rome, Ga, the guest of his aunt, Mrs. w. NJ. Leary.
 The house was decorated in the Christmas colors and a number of the school set were included in the invitations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-25
MRS. M'NEEL TO HONOR
 MISS PATERSON

Mrs. John D. McNeel will be hostess Thursday afternoon enter taining with luncheon compli- menting Miss Louise Bankhead, one of the seasons debutantes, and her guest, Miss Sue Frierson of Chatta- ncoga. The guest list will include only 6ebutantes.