Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS- FBIDAT, Jfnn t. ixt. High’s High’s High’s Sale of Pine- Trimmed Hats Tomorrow, Saturday $7.50, $9, $10, $12.50 and a few $15 Hats At (SEE WINDOW) No Duplicates—No Two Alike CL A rich treat is in store for about fifty women here tomorrow. We’ve too many Trimmed Hats in stock and there’s only one scheme that we know of whereby this con dition of affairs may be righted: The stock must be reduced and that quickly. Tomorrow, Saturday, we offer a collection of beautiful Trimmed Hats, formerly priced $7.50, $9.00, $10.00, $12.50 and few at $15.00 while they last at $5.00. They are stylish shapes and colors, becomingly trimmed in birds, wings, flowers, ribbons, pompons, etc., etc. We cannot do them justice in this an nouncement (See window). Early buyers will get the greatest Millinery bar gain we’ve ever known Your Choice $5.00 Millinery Department- J. M. High Co. GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT. The commencement of the Girls' High School, which took place Thurs day night at the Grand Opera House was one of the mosr brilliant and beau tlful events In the history of the school By«tem of Atlanta. The Grand was taxed to Its utmost capacity with an audience largely rep resentative of the best social element, which evidenced keenest appreciation of the Interesting program. The stags setting was especially ap propriate, masses of palms and other potted plants harmonising with the for est scene and forming an attractive background for the charming young sir! graduates In their beautiful gowns ol white chiffon, lace trimmed, and each one carrying a bouquet of pink and white sweet peas tied with pink tulle. All of the gowns of the graduates were fashioned alike, which constituted one of the most attractive features of the occasion. The class colors were pink and white •ad were used effectively In the de tails. Mr. M. L. Landrum had charge of the program and Mr.L. 55. Rosser presented the diplomas with an appropriate speech. The drill was exreptlonslly beautiful anil artistic and perfect In presenta tion. On one side the sticks carried by the young ladles In the drill Were tied with pretty bows of white and green ribbon; on the other the sticks had hows of pink and white ribbon, the combination producing an artistic effect., Professor Davis directed the drill, and the leaders were Mlsse Marguerite Miller, Mary Robinson, Elsa Stahl, Mlnta Denise. The diplomas were presented to the following graduates: Literary Course — Motto: "Carpe them”—Misses Dora Adair, Tommie Parker, Mary L. Brown, Jessie Carson, Catherine Craig, Susie Crumley, Alma Edleman, Florence Fox. Muriel Hall, ■Angle Harding, Lanora Hardman. Fan nie Hinton. Ruth Hodnett, May Hudson, Lamar Jeter, Imogens Kane, Isabel Kuhrt. Vivien Marsh. Marguerite Mil ler, Genevieve Morris, Marian Morris, Aell Parks, Ethel Read, Mary Robln- •nn, Shirley Smith, Willie May Albert, Samuel Askew. Irene Bearden, Alma Curtis, Sara Lee Evans. Josephine Oar- rett. Odessa Greer, lone Haunson. Jes- fie HIIL Mary Holcomb, Helen Isham, Lillian Lathrop, Marie Love. Lillie Lov. '•><. Esther Lyon. Margaret Nutting, oellle Orr, Daisy Patterson, Mary Richardson, Marie Riley, Hannah Sells, Louise Solme, Hazel Stevenson, Ethel Thomas, Edtth Watte, Laura Wyatt. Commercial Course—Motto; "To be— not to seem"—Mieses Ethel Allen. Bes- •1“ Andrews, Eva Burk. Winnie Cooper. Rusle Clark. Mlnta Denise. Jessie Fol- Orr, Sara Parks. Josephine Rainwater, Fannie M. Schewlng. Elsa Stahl, Eva Thomas, Lilia Thurman, Lillian Tut- wller, Irene Toy, Ella Mai Williams. Scholarship Students — Alumnae scholarships. Miss Mary Holcomb; Ag. ncs Scott, Miss Tommie Barker; Worn, on's College, Baltimore, Miss Hasel Stevenson. History medal awarded by tho Thom as Jefferson Chapter D. A. R: Miss llatel Stevenson, L. C„ Miss Lilia Thurman, C. C. The following wa* the delightful pro gram which was entirely without weariness or delay: Prayer—Class. Chorus, "Oh, Hall Ye the Winds"— Verdi—Class. .. Essay. "Education"—Margaret Nut ting, L. C. Soml-Chorus, (a) "Lovely Rose " C. B. Rich, (violin obligato, Mary Rob inson); (b). "The Crown of Gold,” from the German. _ ' Essay, "A Modern Miracle”—Lilia Thurman, C. C. Vocal Solo. "Dreamland’’—Lanora Hardman, L. C. „ _ . Chorus. "Revel of the Leaves —G. A. Veasle—Class. Essay, "Atlanta s Schools ’—Hazel Stevenson, L. C. . _ , Chorus. "O Rosebud Garland of Girls" —Clrtllo—Class. MR8. HARDING'S RECEPTION. Mrs. Wade P. Harding entertained at a delightful reception Friday afternoon at her home, on Park avenue, In com pliment to the graduating class of the Girls’ High School and to her sister, Miss Angle Harding. In the parlor and reception nail daisies were used with decorative ef fect, and In the dining room the class colors—pink end white—prevailed In the artistic arrangements. The table was covered with a Cluny lace cloth and had for Its centerpiece a vase tilled with pink roses. The candle shades and mints were also In pink. In the receiving party were: Mrs. Harding, Misses Angle Harding, Edith Watts, Mary Holcomb, Muriel Hall, Tommie Barker, Ethel Read. Lamar Jeter and Fanny Hinton. Misses Mar- garet Miller and May Robinson served punch. Mrs Harding wore a toilet of cream voile over silk, and the entire class wore their graduating frocks and carried ^Thc'stfe'shTIncluded: Misses Lillian Lathrop. Florence Fox. Alma Edelman, Mary Brown. Muriel Hall, Laura ) »• att. Mary Holcomb. Susie Crumlcv. Jessie Corson, Nell Parks Marguerite Miller, Edith Watts. Genevieve Morris Sara Lee Evans, Isabel Kuhrt, Fanny Hinton. Ethel Read, Tommie Barker. May Hudson, Imogene Kane, ,-Iary Robinson. Dora Adair, Alma Curtis, ’■** Clark. Mlnta Denise, Jessie roi- nov.-------r.- Daisy and m. Esmeralda Hood, Grace Holsen- Odessa Gr ■ P Riiey Wll- Itol beck, Sue B. Haley, Clio Loftts, Alberta Patterson, Neills Oir. Mane wiey, »u- not lie May Albert, Lillie Lovett. Shirley Smith. Lanora Hardman, Marie Love, Hazel Stevenson, Ions Haunson, Ethel Thomas, Jessie Hill, Hannah Sells, Irens Bearden. Margaret Nutting, Ei ther Lyon, Helen Isham, Marian Mor ris, Lamar Jeter, Catherine Craig, Ruth Hodnett, Lbutse Solma, Maere Rich ardson, Samuel Askew, Eva Thomas, Bessie Clark, Suslo Parks, Irene Toy, Josephine Rainwater. Jessie Folsom. Rose Wllensky, Emma Collier, Alice Ormond. Misses Gertruds. Margaret, Marie and Frances Lederie, Misses Ed- wine and Edna Retire, Misses Annie Lou Padgett, Edith Dunson, Viola Ba- rlll, Felice Bloodworth, Gladys Hous ton, Coe Rosecrana, Annie B. Bostick, Ruby Brooks, Misses Solomon, Emile McComack, Dora nlder. Misses Fan nie and Alice Beardsley, Martha and Mlttle Smith. Annie Wllby, Miss Sar gent, Mrs. Wise, Miss Kennedy, Miss Muse, Miss Dunn, Miss Smith, Miss Dosler, Miss Mann, Miss Dixon, Miss Culpepper, Mies Slaton, Miss Battle, Miss Moore, Miss Catchlngs and Miss Burchell. • wattsTreid. .The marriage of Miss Annie Perry Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley Reid, of Birmingham, and Dr. John Watts was solemnised at Marya-on-the-Hlghlands, Birmingham. Wednesday afternoon, Dr. Canty John ston officiating. Miss Reid wore a go- Ing-away gown of brown crepe Paris and carried bride roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sisters. Misses Augusta and Brett Reid, who wore white lingerie gowns and carried pink carnations. Dr. Watts’ best man was his brother, Mr. Edwafd 8. Watts, of Montgomery. Immediately after the ceremony Dr. Watts and his bride left for a brief wedding trip to Montgomery, where they will be the guests of Dr. Watts’ mother, Mrs. Thomas Watts. BABY 8HOW~AND CIRCUS. One of tht prettiest events of the season will be the display of fine ba bies at the Circus Festival at 407 Cap itol avenue Saturday afternoon from 4 to 5 o’clock. There will be two classes of babies, one for all babies i years and younger, one for babies I to I years old. There will be a prise boy and girl in each class who will later have their pictures made and sent to the papers. All people Interested In beautiful ba bies are urged to attend. There are many features of the festi val that will be of Interest to all ages. Home of the circus attractions are fishing, pussies, fortune telling and coon singing, billy goat and pony driving. Ice cream and cake, candy, lemonade and iced drinks will be served. The Circus Festival will be held on the afternoon and evenings of Friday and Saturday, June 7 and 8, at 407 Cap- avenue. I SOCIETY i IN HONOR MISS WILLIAMS. Miss Mildred Spratllng’s guests at the luncheon which she will give Tues day In honor of Miss Katherine Wil liams, will Include: Misses Haunson. Miss Bertha Greenlee, Miss Claire Guerrard, Miss Marguerite Williams. Miss Lizzie Lyons, Mrs. Alfred Taylor Heath and the members of Miss Sprat llng’s house party, Miss Marjorie Brdwn and Miss Roberta Slade, of Columbus; Miss Mattie Lewis Dodson, of Amerl- cus, and Miss Flo Rene Watts, of Grl- fln. cakeTale. The young ladles of the First Chris tian church will hold their regular Sat urday cake sale at 168 Peachtree street, June 8. MISS OSBORNE’S PARTY. Miss Ollle May Osborne entertained at an Informal party Thursday after noon for Miss Annie Muse, the occa sion being one of the most enjoyable of the week. Progressive anagrams was played, the prize for which, a pair of silk hose, was won by Miss Margaret Porter. Miss Helen Muse won the consolation, hand-painted toilet bottle. Miss Muse was presented with a beautiful linen centerpiece. Miss Osborne’s home was decorated with a profusion of summer flowers and she received her guests In a gown of pink mull, lace trimmed. Mies Muse wore a becoming toilet of champagne colored silk and a Neapoli tan straw hat trimmed with plumes. At the conclusion of the game deli cious salad and Ice courses were served. 8MITH-"gOOLSBY. Special to Tbe Georgian. Carlton, Ga., Juno 7.—A wedding of social Interest throughout the state was that of Miss Irene Goolsby and Mr. Ferman Dobbs Smith, both of Carlton, Ga., which took place at‘! o’clock Wed nesday afternoon, June 6, at the First Baptist church at Carlton. P.ev. Philip W. Davis, of Lexington, Ga, performed the ceremony. In the bridal party were Miss Anne Black, of Carlton, maid of honor; Miss Florence Witcher, of Carlton, and Miss Janna Wilhite, of Augusta Ga Mr. H. W. Smith, of Maysvllle, Ga, brother of the groom, was best man. The gentlemen attendants were Mr. Paul Brown, of Lexington, and Mr. 8. Smith, of Atlanta; Mr. J. W. Wilhite, Mr. W. E. Whitehead. Mr. A. P. Ste vens and Dr. O. L. Deadwyler, all of Carlton, were the ushers. The ring ceremony was used, Master James Arnold, of Elberton, acting as ring bearer. The bride was given away by her brother. Mr. Ernest Goolsby, of Athens. The wedding march was played by Miss Oble Stevens, of Lexington. The bride Is a young woman of beau ty and many accomplishments. Mr. Smith Is cashier of Carlton Bank and is widely known and popular. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left Immediately after the ceremony for Jamestown and other points of Interest. MISS HARTSOCK’S RECITAL. A delightful piano recital was given Thursday afternoon at 5 o’clock by Miss May Hartsock, a pupil of Miss Eliza beth MacArthur. at her studios, In the Lowndes building. Mis* Hartsock was assisted by Miss Carolyn Stetnhelmer, contralto. The following program was rendered: _ “Song of a Heart,” Tunlson—Mies Carolyn Stelnhetmer. "Spring Dawn"—Mason. ( "Glgue"—Bach-MacDowell. v "Staccato Caprice,” Vogrlch—Miss May Hartsock. . "Vlenl Che Pol Sereno,” Gluck—Miss Carolyn Stelnhelmer. "Masurka"—Browne. "Bird Caprice’’—Blatterman. "Valeo Arabesque," Lack—Miss May Hartsock.” MISS JACKSON’S RECITAL. The pupils of Miss Evelyn Jackson’s School of Music will give a recital Fri day afternoon at Miss Jackson’s studio, 145 Forrest avenue, when the follow ing excellent program wll bo rendered: Ballet. MnssaneL Misses Jackson, Barbara Hunter, Mary King, Annie Lou Paget. The Mill, Hits, Miss Amelia Smith, In the Swing, Evans, Miss Isabel Baldwin. On Mossy Banks, Orth, Master Ster ling Hunter. Bluette, Dauvenoy, Miss Annie Har- rlS prixe Song, Brown, Miss Carrie Hoyt Brown. Violin Solo, Miss Kate Richardson. Plttypat and Tippytoe. Cramer, Miss Elisabeth 8mlth. Dance on the Lawn, Bobm, Miss Dor othy Harmen. . Soldiers’ March, Evans, Mias Marga ret Baldwin. _ , Cheerfulness, Llchnsr, Miss Susie Hunter. Rut-a-Tut, Cramtn, Miss Margaret McCarty. Sweet Bells, Sartofto, Miss France* Springer. _ Dome’s Dream, Oesten, Miss Clara Harrison. WIII-o’-the-Wlsp, Jungmann. By the Brook, Wenzel, Mias Helen J! By°Moonllght, Bendel, Miss Mary Ed wards King. “"I Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.l Davison-Pa xon-Stokes Co, Splendid News of Hosiery And Particularly This Item At Three Pairs for $1.00 Very sheer, plain gauze lisle Hose for women, soft and silky, a brilliant black. Heels high spliced, for service; double toes and soles; garter tops. Three pairs, $1.00—for this quality an extremely low price. The news for Saturday involves other such unusual Hosiery values, as suggested: Tan Hose for Women—In the various new shades; gauze cotton, medium weight or very sheer gauze lisle—three styles, at 3 pairs for $1.00. Brown and Tan Hose—Finer qualities in plain sheer lisle or laoe effect, 50c pair. Va rieties of new tan Ilose, plnin or embroid ered, at 75c and 85c pair. Hosiery at 25c pair—White, also tan, and thin mercerized black Ilose for women; high spliced heels, double toes. Extraordi nary values. Dropstitch Hose at 25c—Plain black in dainty lace patterns, lace ankles or all-over effects; exceptionally fine values. White Hose, 3 pairs for $1.00—Sheer lisle, in lace patterns, all-over or lace ankles. Misses’ Hose — Silk-Lisle (mercerized) ribbed Hose of fine quality, sizes 5 to 91-2, Usually 35c, now at 25c pair. Misses’ white and black lace Hose, a spe cial assortment at 25c pair. Knit Vests, 21c Each—Together With Other Exceptional Underwear Offerings for Women Thin summer Vests, as attractive as they are cool and serviceable. Some have deep lace yokes; daintier Vests are made plain with neat crochet edges and silk ribbon tape. There is a variety of styles, in sheer lisle or silky mer cerized materials. All sizes; offered Saturday at 21c each. In finer qualities, Vests at 35c, 50c, 7oc and $1.00—excellent values, all. Silk Vests at $1.25 and $1.50. The most luxurious is Italian Silk Underwear; embroidered Vests, in white, pink and blue, at $3.25, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. Union Suits for Women. Low neck and sleeveless, lisle thread, made Umbrella style with lace. 50c suit. In finer lisle, with deep lace, silk crochet trimmings and tape—beautiful garments at $1.00 suit. Women’s Knit Pants. Cool and of much comfort for summer; a special quality, cut unusually full and trim med with lace, at 25c pair. Lisle Pants, smooth, evenly knit; deep lace; 50c pair. Long Brown Gloves * Of Silk, Also Lisle Plenty of them—brown, we’ve all the shades, light to dark, including pongee. A great piece of news for those unable heretofore to secure brown Gloves. Silk, 16-button length, also lisle. $2.00 a pair. At $2.50, heavy Silk Gloves in tho richest shades of brown; 16-button length. The complete stock of summer Gloves presents other notably inter esting attractions. Bead:— Black lisle Gloves, 16-bntton length, light cool and serviceable; $1.00 pair. Lace Gloves, Silk-nnd-Lisle, in white and black; 16-bntton length; $1.50 pair. . Embroidered Net Gloves, in white and pink, cool and dressy; 16-button length; $2.00 pair. Short Gloves, white lisle, for wear with tailored waists; 25c pair. Short black Gloves, of Silk-and-Linen, very stylish and serviceable; exceptional at 50c pair. Whito Silk Mitts for Misses, elbow length, 50c pair; women’s long lacy Mitts. $1.50. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Store of Many Departments, . PIANO RECITAL. The "Little Ste. Ceclllane,” a piano club composed of members of the S. J. Hanna School of Music, held their final meeting of the scholastic year In their rooms at the Lowndes building on Wednesday afternoon. Tho following short program wa* presented by eome of the claaa: Elfs - Walts, Faber, Mis* Clarlsse C *\vlu-o’-the-Wlsp, Behr, Mis* Helen Billingsley. Rhine Maidens. Walt*, Bohm, Miss Carrie Boothe. Gavotte, Krogman, Miss Edith Boone. English Dance, Seymour Smith, Miss Nellie Strauss. - Heather Rose, Lange, Mies Lena Strauss. Gavotte, Hollander. Miss Marguerite Woods. _ Rondo In A, Haydn, Miss Claire Sow- Anden Fruhllng, Grieg, Miss Clodle Sands. The program though brief, waa In teresting and was much enjoyed by those present. Several of the young players showed marked ability and everyone the result of earnest study. The friends of Miss Dora Anderson will be glad to know that she Is im proving, after a serious Illness. Mr. Harry McCord returned Wcdnee- day from Emory College and Is spend ing his verstlon with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. McCord, at their home, Juniper street Mrs. George Ball Allen left Wednes day for St. Louis, where she will spend veral weeks with friends In that city. The friends of Mrs. Sarah J. Purtell will regret to learn that she will be confined to her room by Illness for eev- Mlss Mari* Whitaker, of Mllledge vllle, Is the guest of her sister, Mr*. A. H. Merchant, on Capitol avenue. Miss Kella Bacon, who has been the guest of Mrs. A. R. Colcord, leaves Sat. urday for her home. In Eatonton. At the Young Matrons’ Club, which Mrs. liarry English entertained Wed nesday. Miss Nella Howell won the prise, a pair of silk hose. Miss Ida Lee Hill, of Washington, Ga, after a visit to Mrs. Dagmar Sams, In Decatur, Is the guest of Mrs. Wel- bom Hill. In the Marlborough. Next week Mies Hill will be with Mrs. Col quitt Carter. Mr*. Algood Holmes, while greatly Improved, la still at -St. Josephs In firmary. Mias Mary wiiilT Little, of West Point, will visit Mrs. Welborn Hill next week *n route to New York, where she will spend the summer. Mre. J. R. McKeldln ha* returned from a visit to relatives at Newnan. Miss Sallle Hinton, at her home, 4>8 Courtland street, ha* as her guest Miss Agnes Brewer, of Savannah. Miss Brewer was one of the most popular debutantes of the past season In Sa vannah society. Maeter William Byrd, son of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Byrd, of Nashville, formerly of Atlanta, Is improving rap idly after his recent Illness. Miss Marie Niebet, of Savannah, Is visiting her sister, Mr*. Thornton Marye. Mrs. M. T. Hervey has Issued invi tations to the marriage of her daugh ter, Rhetta Plumb, to Mr. Reeso Mar shall, of Atlanta, on Saturday, the ICth of June. The wedding will be a quiet home event, taking place at the home of the bride’* aunt, Mrs. Frank B. Arden, on Thirty-seventh street east. The Rev. Charts* H. Strong, rector of Bt. Johns church, will officiate. An additional sentiment will attach to this event. In that the day Is also the 10th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arden, with whom Miss Hervey makes her home, and the marriage on that date will be a particularly Interesting occasion.—Savannah Press. Dr. and Mrs. J. Cheston King will leave Friday evening for the James town Exposition with Governor Ter rell’s party. Dr. Ring being a member of Governor Terrell's staff Airs. King will spend several weeks with the fam ily of her cousin, Mr. J. M. Barr; Dr. King will return to Atlanta on Wednes day. Mrs. Minnie Battle Allen left Friday with the governor’* party for Jamea- town, where she will be an honored gueat on eeveral occasions. Mrs. Al len's portrait will be exhibited In the Georgia building at Jamestown. She has presented several volumes Americans of Gentle Birth and their Ancestors" and of her book. "The Bat. ties and Their Kin," to the Carnegie Li brary here. Dr. G. W. King, of Thomaaton, Ga. Is In the city and will be at the Howell Park Sanitarium during the absence of Dr. J. Cheston King at Jamestown. Miss Katharine Gordon Is the guest of Miss Frances Henley ut Athens. Mrs. Addison Mauptn and daughter, Miss Annie Mary Mauptn hare gone to Richmond. Va„ to spend the summer with relatives. Before returning to the city they will visit the Jamestown Ex position and some of the seaside re sorts. Mr*. Andrew Calhoun won the prize, a deck of caVds, at the club which met Thursday with Miss Louise Black. Tho friends of Colonel and Mrs. Clif ford L. Anderson and of their daugh- ■ ter. Miss Adore Anderson, wilt be glad to learn that the latter Is improving ' after an operation for appendicitis, suc cessfully performed on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. McBurney have taken possession of their beautiful new home on Peachtree road. Miss Gall Harwood will return from Savannah Friday afternoon and will bo with her elster, Mr*. Ralph Van Land- Ingham. Dr. and Mrs. Ridley and family have , gone to their country home, "Ctalre- mont," near Decatur, for the summer. , Dr. and MV*. Dunbar Roy have re- turned from New York and Atlantio City nnd are occupying their handsome I new home on Peachtree street. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Waggoner have taken the home for the summer of Mr. and Mr*. Addison Maupln, 75 Forrest avenue, where they will he glad to seo . any and all of their friends. Mrs. Lovenla Ledslnger, of Green ville, Ga., and her eon, Robert, will bo the guest* of Governor Terrell on his special train to Jamestown. The friends of Mr*. Mary Martin, who has been seriously III recently at the home of her daughter. Mrs. John Walker, on Tenth street, will be grati fied to learn that she Is decidedly bet ter. Miss Hattie Mllledge, of Decatur, has gone to Experiment Station, where she will be an attendant at the Stacnes- Monroe wedding. Mrs. Murphy Candler. Miss Laura Candler and Miss Aurelle Brewer liavo returned from the commencement at Davideon College. Messrs. Scott Can dler and Charles Crane, two of the year’s graduates, returned with them.