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SOCIETY
MISS DODD'S EASTER PARTY.
The Easter party, at which little Mien
Seine DoddAvlll entertain next Tues
day afternoon, will bo one of the de
lightful events of the coming week.
The party will be given at the home
of Miss Dodd's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Dodd, on West Peachtree.
Among those Invited are: Misses
Loudla Speer. Dorothy Elyea, Janet
Hatcher, Nena Hopkins, Helen Craw
ford Helena Edmonds, Julia Murphy,
tles'e Koote, Janet Evans, Ruth Ben-
»on Mary Means. Marie Roberts, Ruth
Cru’selle, Mamie Walker, Elisabeth
Corrigan. Ruth Harrison, Clara Cole,
Emilv Robinson. Dorothy Haverty,
Doroihv Smith. Dorothy Hagan, Qeor-
,l„ Rice, Ellen Wolfe, Margaret Me-
('arty. Nell Walker. Louise Harwell,
Elizabeth Hawkins. Katherine Rey
nolds, Carrie Blount, May Creighton,
Rebte Wilkins, Mayme Walker. Alice
Wilson. Madeline McCollough, Emma
Gowrv Freeman, Isabelle Means, Har
riet McCollough, Edith Ryan, Ethel
Tye. Francis Brown, Alice Muse, Sarah
Coker, and Frances Broyles. Masters
George Ralne, Harold Hagan, Green
Warren. Tom Wright, Rhodes Haverty.
Ralph 3arnwe!l, Charles Ruwson, Ed
mund Hurt. John Hopkins, Theodore
Peabody. Theo. Moody, George Eu
banks. William Warren, William Van
Vankenburg. Dan Manry, Joe McCord.
Howell Jackson. Charles Elyea, Edgar
Dunlap, Marcellus Butler, Alexis
Srhlesinger, Francis Peeples. Albon
Cowles. Tolman Hurt, Louis Cloud.
H. Hrannen. Thomas Cobb Hull. Em
ery Fllnn, Grorge Evans, Carol Smith,
Frederick Cole, Joe Haverty, George
Eckford. Hugh Richardson. William
McKenzie, George Howell, Audry An
derson. Kendrick Goldsmith and Wil
liam Kiser.
MASTER BOYD'S PARTY.
Master Spencer Boyd entertained six
of his little friends at an Easter egg
hum Saturday morning at his home on
Washington street.
PUPILS’ RECITAL.
The members of Miss Jessie May
Davenport's music class gave a recital
at her studio, 401 Lowndes building, on
Saturday afternoon at 3:30, when the
following program was rendered:
''Heliotrope," Llchner—(Miss Clemtnle
Mayfield.
"Love’s 'Oracle:'' Bohm—Mlsa Helen
Curtis. i
"Study." Berens—Miss Alina Hull.
'Tulip,'' Llchner—Mrs. J. H. Ebaugh.
"Vesper Bells," Krogman—Miss Wil
lie Fincher.
"Slun Du BaL" Glllet—Miss Pauline
Engluml.
tude," Berens—Mlsa Jennie Thomp-
Mlnes Annie and Venice Mayson.
Minuet, Paderewski — Miss Fannie
Smith.
"Splnnllcdchen,” Ellmenrelch — Mrs.
0. F. Kaufman.
"Rustic Dance," Howell—Miss Eliza
beth Ramey.
"Fifth Nocturne," Leybach — Miss
Irene Morris.
The Market Maid," Bohm—Miss
Maybollc Casey.
"Valsp Caprice," Newland—Mrs. II.
F. Ansley.
MISS THEODORA SHONTS ENG A GED
TO A FRENCH DUKE, SA YS REPOR1
jT
c:
Personal Mention
b
Miss Helen Crow and Mr. Ben Lee
Crew are Flatting friends In Balnbrldge.
Miss Bessie Ray has returned from
visit to south Georgia.
Mrs. Logan Crichton and little
daughter will visit In Asheville soon.
Miss Helen Brewer, of Athens, Is
Spending a week In the city.
Mrs. Lewis Jones and Miss Florlne
Jones will spend the summer in St.
Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs Billups Phtnlsy and Miss Anne
rhlnlzy have returned to Athens.
Mrs. it, b. Ridley and Miss Nellie
Hood Ridley are visiting In Cuthbert.
Mr. Dan Grant has returned to Mem
phis. Tenn., after a visit to Atlanta rel-
stives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Prentiss, of
New York, are at the Piedmont.
Mr. Oscar Turner, of Nashville,
Tenn., Is the guest of his parents, Dr.
und Mrs. John D. Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stephens are ex
pected home Sunday from a visit to
Florida.
Mrs. Edward Halle, after being 111
In town for several weeks, has returned
to her attractive home, Maplewood, on
Peachtree road, where she will always
be glad to welcome her friends,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wentworth, who
have spent several days at the Aragon,
will return to their home In Philadel
phia Monday.
Miss Bessie Chandler left Saturday
afternoon for an extended visit to
friends in Washington, Ga.
Mrs. R. M. Jones and children are
visiting Mrs. H. J. Rowe at Athens.
Miss Laura Payne will visit Miss
Anne B. Phlnlzy at Athens next week.
Mrs. M. E. Howard has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Noel
Wright, at Savannah.
Miss Minnie Van Epps has returned
from a visit to friends at Macon.
Mrs. E. Y. Mallary will chaperon
quite a bevy of girls on a trip to At
lanta on Saturday to see the Tech
Mercer ball game of the season. Among
the girls are: Mlsics Jcanot and
Helen Mallury, Mattie Lewis, Annie
Laurie Mallury, Jelksle Lewis, and
Jeannle Riley.—Macon News.
Mrs. Amanda Mullen and Miss May
Anderson, of Hartwell, Ga, are the
guests of Mrs. S. J. Sage.
Mrs. E. L. Moore, of Valdosta, Is the
guest of Mrs. T. O. Crawford.
Mrs. J. M. Pace, of Covington, Is
visiting Mrs. Lucy P. Owsley.
Double Tube Roses
SURE BLOOMERS. 20 Cents per Dozen.
tube roses are scarce this year, if you want to be sure of
GETTING THEM, BUY RIGHT AWAY.
Hastings’ Mixed Gladioli.
Nothing makes a finer display of brilliant color, or gives.greater satisfaction to toe
real lover of beautiful flowers than our superb mixed Gladioli. DOZEN 25 CENTS.
HOW ABOUT YOUR GARDEN?
ly plantings have been made. You need to plant more now to keep a succession
r egetables coming along. Danger from frost is practically over and it’s safe
r to plant thQ tender vegetables and flowers. You need the seeds, bulbs and
its. We have them. The first rush of seed buying is over. You can be waited on
mptly now.
Remember we have only one store in Atlanta now.
1. G. Hastings & Co., Seedsmen, hitchell street.
Theodora P. Shonta, former presi
dent of the Panama canal commis
sion and present executive head of
the Interboruugh Rapid Transit
System of New York city. At the
right le a photograph of the Due de
Chaulnes et Plcqulgny, who Is pay
ing court to Mlsa Shonta, and below
is a picture of Mrs. Theodore P.
Shonle, mother of the young wom
an. who Is said to be most favora
ble to the match. Miss Hhonts re
cently asked one of her girl friends
to be a bridesmaid at her wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Parrott, of New-
nan, nre spending Easter In Atlanta
with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Lee.
Mrs. J. O. Perrya, after a visit to
friends In Atlanta,, has returned to|
Newton.
Mrs. Haslett le the gueet of herj
daughter, Mrs. D, R. McDaniel, at Nor-
cross.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McDonald an
nounce the birth of a daughter, who |
will be christened Laura Virginia.
Mies Annie V. Davie, of Athens, ls|
the guest of Miss Kate Rucker.
Mrs. Carl Mitchell, of New Orleans,
will arrive In Atlanta soon, to be the
guest of Mrs. H. C. Mitchell.
Mies Lela Bacon, of Eastman, is the
guest of her sister, Mr. A. L. Colcord,
In West End.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Chapin left
Friday fop a visit to Jacksonville, Fla.
Next week Mr. and Mrs. Chapin will
visit St. Augustine, where the four
hundredth anniversary of tho landing
of Ponce DeLeon will be celebrated.
MR, GRAVES HUS LOST
VALUABLE MANUSCRIPT
John Temple Graves, editor of The
Georgian, lost on Friday evening some
where between the Central Congrega
tional church and Mitchell street,
printed manuscript of hie lecture on
"The Reign of the Demagogue." While
without Intrinsic value, the document
le beyond price to Mr. Graves, because
of the fact that ho has carried It for
over twelve years and 600,000 miles of
travel upon the lecture platform, and
because of the -notes and annotations
In It, whlch % he would And It difficult
to replace. The manuscript Is In tho
form of a printed pamphlet, entitled
"Th, Reign of the Demagogue,” and
Mr. Graves will appreciate most highly
the kindness In any one who will return
the same to him at The Georgian office.
SOON TO BEGIN WORK OF
GRADING NEW ROAD.
Special to The Georgian.
Amerlcus, Oa., March 30.—Work will
begin here In lees than sixty days on
the proposed Western and Outf railway
from Amerlcus to Hawklnsvllle, and the,
work of completion will be rapidly
pushed forward.
This road will greatly relieve the
conditions here relative to freight rates
and delivery, and its construction Is
hailed with pleasure by all the people
along the proposed route,
COLONEL WILLIAMS ANN06NCES
CANDIDACY FOR SOLICITOR.
Special to The Georgian.
Amerlcus, Oa., March 10.—A race
which promisee to be one of the warm
est ever held In Sumter county was
,n last night when Colonel J. R.
lams, one of Amerlcus’ foremost
lawyers, announced his candidacy for
solicitor of the Southwestern circuit.
Colonel Williams was defeated before
by Colonel T. A. Hooper, the present
solicitor, who will olio be In the race
this year.
Among those to-enter will probably
be Colonel W. W. Dykes, present legls.
lator from here. The race promises to
be a warm one and each aldt is confi
dent.
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
RUG SALE
Monday, April 1st
THE VERY BEST VALUES WE HAVE EVER
OFFERED OVER OUR SIGNATURE.
.00 AXMINSTER $
— RUGS
IN ORIENTAL PATTERNS.
Monday morning
we’ll place on sale
a number of 9x12
room size genuine
$ 2 5.0 0 Axminster
Rugs for $20.00.
These lovely Rugs
come in beautiful
oriental and do
mestic patterns, of
rich, bright color,
schemes, offeidng/a
wide range of pat-
terns to choose
from. These are
identical Rugs sold
in other Whitehall
stores at $25 to $30
each. On sale while
they last, iti i ,
BRUSSELS CARPETS, 75c.
50 rolls handsome Brussels Car
pets, in a choice range of patterns,
made and laid on your floor at 75c
AXMINSTER CARPETS, $1.10.
30 rolls elegant Axminster Carpets
in a beautiful line of patterns and
color schemes, made and laid on
your floor at $1,10
. BRUSSELS RUGS
A limited number of 9x12, room-size Tupestry Brussels
Rugs in Oriental and Medallion patterns, regular price
$18.75. Monday's price
ART SQUARES
Monday a number of lmndsosome 9x9 Granite
■Squares, in choice selection of patterns. Special,
AXMINSTER RUGS
A number of handsome 36x72 Axminster Rugs in Medal
lion Und Oriental patterns; on sale while they last, at....,
$15
.00
Art
$4.00
$3.50
Sale of Lace Curtains
New ghipment handsome
Novelty Nottingham and
pretty Net Curtains, with
beautiful floral borders,
OpmU! $2.50
Arabiran Net aud beauti
ful Irish Point Curtains in
extremely pretty patterns
and designs, * g»
unusual values at vf®
Don’t buy a pair of Lace
Curtains until you see our
great stock of Curtains.
We’ve every style and
make of Lace Curtains
that heart could wish.
Prices begin at $1.00 a
pair and go up to $25.00.
$2.00 and $2.50 Curtains,
$1.50 Pair
Monday we’ll place on
sale 73 pairs of snowy
white Novelty Notting
ham C u r t a i n a, very
wide, fully 31-2 yards
long; a c t ual values
$2.50 per pair. Special
sale this lot Monday—
$1.50
Monday, 9 O’clock, 100 Pretty Hassocks on Sale, While They Last
Here’s a bai'gain that will cause excit
ed buying while they last Monday. At
9 o’clock we’ll place on sale an even 100
pretty Hassocks, something on order
cut shown here, worth in a regular way
two or three times the price advertised;
will be sold as long as they last Mon
day, for choice
19
Easy terms given on large Carpet contracts. Do not place your orders for
Carpet.?, Rugs, Curtains, Linoleums or Awnings without inspecting our
great stocks.
J. M. HIGH CO.