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THE LAGRANGE REPORTER.
FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 2, 1914,
WOMAN’S CLUB NOTES.
The Committee appointed at the
ireneral meeting to make arrange
ments for holding a bazar next Satur
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Cliff Smith. Mrs. Holmes, who is
chairman of the committee, is to have
charge of the booth for aprons and
caps, Mrs. Doe the one for dolls, Mrs.
Dunson and Mrs. Wooding will each
have a booth for miscellaneous fancy
articles, and Mrs. Abraham and Mrs.
Truitt the one for different kinds of
cakes, candies and other eatables.
After a pleasant hour spent in the
discussion of ways and means, Mrs.
Smith, the gracious hostess, served
her guests with tea and some of the
most delicious little cakes made by
her own fair hands and baked on the
gas range, as she said “While we
waited,” thus proving herself as skill
ed in culinary attainments as she is
in various other arts and sciences.
The afternoon was so full of interest
and social enjoyment it was suggest
ed to repeat it occasionally at differ
ent homes.
The LaGrange Dry Goods Com
pany have kindly offered to donate
to the Club one-tenth of its profits on
all sales during the 2nd and 3d days
of Oct. Mr. Dozier also has offered
the same per cent at his pharmacy on
the 1st and 2nd.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
ENTERTAINED.
The members of the Wednesday
afternoon club were entertained Wed
nesday morning with Mrs. H. C.
Fincher as hostess. .Preceding the
game a business session was held.
Plans were discussed for the prize
party, won by Mrs. W. E. Morgan,
who made the highest score during
the year.
The club voted that only club
members should be invited to the par
ties during the ensuing year. The
times drawn for entertaining are as
follows. »
Mrs. H. C. Fincher, Sept.30; Mrs.
F. C. Ferrell, October 14; Mrs. E. T.
Moon, November 11; Mrs. D. A. Le
man, November 26; Mrs. N. B. Do
zier, December 9; Mrs. W. E. Mor
gan, December 23; Miss Kittie Willis,
January 6; Mrs. Sam Jones, January
20; Miss Eula Render, February 3;
Mrs. W. S. Davis. February 17; Mrs.
Roy Dallis, March 3: Miss Daisy
Jackson. March 17; Mrs. Raleigh
Park. March 31: Mrs. Henry Reeves,
’JTpril 14; Mrs. E. R. Bradfiold, April
DOMINO PARTY.
One of the charming affairs of last
ireek was the party at which Miss
'orinne Jarrell entertained Saturday
norning. Golden rod and asters fill—
d vaces and added their quota of
(rightness to the rooms where the
;ame was played. Mrs. W. A.
Jolmes won the top score prize, an
mbroidered collar.
Pine apple ice and sandwiches were
erved. The guests included the
nembers of the Thursday afternoon
:lub, the Spinsters, and a few other
riends.
TO MISS WILMORE.
Mr. and Mrs. Stern* Young enter-
ained a few friends Saturday even-
ng with an informal dance in honor
if their attractive guest, Miss Anna
Ifilmore, of Auburn, Ala.
TO MRS. ARTHUR PORCHER.
An event of Wednesday afternoon
vas the bridge party, which Mrs. R.
>, Abraham gave in compliment to
drs. Arthur Porcher of Cocoa, Fla.
The prize for top score, a cake, was
von by Miss Evelyn Whitaker, the
:onsolation, a hand painted pitcher,
vas given Mrs. C. V. Truitt and the
lonor guest received a hand-painted
ewelry case as souvenir of the
ileasant occasion. A salad course
vas served the following guests:
Miss Evelyn Whitaker, Mesdames,
Jarah Dunson, H. L. Henning, Ear-
lest Stallings, F. M. Ridley, S. W.
Phomton, Enoch Callaway, T. H.
Simmons, C. L. Smith, W. A. Holmes,
Survey Mobley, I. C. Doe, C. V.
Pruitt, Joe Dunson, Jr., Mary Tuggle,
Arthur Porcher.
TO VISITORS. ( Mr. Will Woodyard of West Point
Mrs. C. L. Smith entertained at. was a visitor to LaGrange Wednes-
cards Tuesday evening at her home day.
on Broad street, the affair being plan-, * • » *
ned as a special compliment to Mrs. Mr. D. A. Leman spent Wednesday
Arthur Porcher, of Cocoa, Fla., and in Atlanta.
Mrs. W. R. Finch, of Cornelia. j * • • •
The honor guests were presented Mr and Mrs . G . L . Emslie and
handpainted plates. the prize for top chi , dren left Monday for Moran,
Kan.
score, a hand-painted pitcher, was
won by Mrs. W. A. Holmes and the
consolation, a hand’ painted plate,
was cut by Mrs. C. V. Truitt. A
salnd course with hot tea was served.
The guests were Miss Evelyn Whit
aker, Mesdames C. N. Awtrey, F. M.
Mrs. Will Breedlove, of West Point
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H.
T. Woodyard.
D JI O nr m. , —. v „ „ Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Anglin and
Ridley, S. W. Thornton, Enoch Calla- daughters of Roanoke, Ala., motored
u ay ’ • m Nimmons, W. A. Holmes to CaGgange Monday.
Harvey Mobley, I. C. Doe, C. V. « • * *
Truitt, Joe Dunson, Jr., Mary Tuggle,| Mrs- j A Bagwell, Mr. Cline Bag-
m * ’ I ^r )r £" ain ’ an( * honorees, we jj an( j Mj ss May, returned Monday
Mrs. Finch and Mrs. Porcher. , from Auburn> G a
❖ •> •> *
<•
LAGRANGE FEMALE
COLLEGE
Miss Mary Render of Greenville,
who has been the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Henry Terrell for several days
returned home Wednesday.
•>
•><> <> ❖ •> •> »;• •> Miss Leila Stinson, of Salem, spent
The first Concert of the season was Monday in LaGrange. ^
given in the l^aGrange College nudi- _ , ... ,
torium on Monday evening. A large Mrs- Newsome Cooper and children
audience evidenced their hearty ap- Columbus are guests of her moth-
preciation by applause and insistent er > Mrs. M. L^ Hennaing,
encores. This was the first opportun
ity many of the student body and of Miss Anna Wilmore, who has been
the citizens of LaGrange had been the guest of Mrs. Sterra Young for
given of hearing Miss McCloud, vio- several days, returned to her home in
linist, and she captivated the hearts Auburn, Ala., Wednesday,
of all who heard her. After the con- * * * *
elusion of the excellent program, 1 Mr. J. G. Standbury, general traffic
many of the visitors lingered that agent for the C. and W. C. railroad
they might meet other new members was in the city Wednesday,
of the faculty and express their wish- * * * *
es for a successful and prosperous Mr. and Mrs. Sharman, of Rock
year for the college. Mills, Ala., were visitors to the city
<9* 4* « , this week, -
The informal reception, given “ on _ * * * *
Saturday evening, by Misses Bradford Mrs. E. W. Pinckard has returned
and Mueller, to the teachers and reel- Atlanta where she spent seve-
dents of the College, was thoroughly g^Ljay 8 -
enjoyed by all. Miss Bradford was
delightful in O’Henry’s charming
“The Girl” and several short read
ings; after which, an old-fashioned
“English Tea Luncheon” was served.
•> 4 •>
On October the seventh, the well
known and much loved evangelist,
Miss Emma Tucker, will nrrive at the
college to conduct a series of Bible
Readings, iniatory to a students’ re
vival. She is known by many of the
girls and a warm welcome awaits her
as their college guest.
<• <5* *
On Saturday, September the twen
ty-sixth, the birthday of Mr. A. K.
Hawkes, one of the college bene
factors, was celebrated by a half-
holiday. Numbers of the residents
in the Harriet Hawkes building sent
birthday cards and showers of good
wishes to Mr. Hawkes, who was ill
at his home in Atlanta.
> Miss Kilgo, domestic science, has
had ready sale for all the delectable
viands she is teaching her class how
to prepare. Her sandwiches are mak
ing a fame for the department and
we predict for them a place on the
tables and at the receptions of many
of the residents of LaGrange. Miss
Kilgo and her class are prepared to
fill orders from outside the college
if notified in time. The proceeds of
such sales will go toward the equip
ment of the Science Department.
4 « 4
Among the welcome visitors to the
college this week, we are glad to re-
Dort Mrs. James Render, Greenville;
Mesdames Sutton, Hinton, Baker, and
Clemson, Woodbury; Mrs. Carl Robe
son, Atlanta; and Mr. J. A. .Evans,
Atlanta.
♦ « «
Mrs. W. S. Curtis is a guest of Miss
Ruth Richards. She comes to La
Grange from Auburn, where the men
tion of her name brings her sweet
face and silver hair vividly to mind
of many arid Auburn boy who mental
ly calls heri “that old Sweetheart of
mine.” We are glad to welcome her
as our house-guest and hope she will
stay with us quite a while. Her sunny
helpfulness is an influence for good
in any school.
Miss Echo Corless spent last Satur
day in Atlanta.
* * * *
Mr. Enoch Callpway left last
Saturday for New Orleans.
* * * •
Dr. Graham Forrester of West
Point was the guest of Dr. A. B.
Vaughan one day this week.
* * * *
Miss Martha Hill of Atlanta, is
the guest of Mrs. Joe Lane.
• • • *
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. West,
Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt C. Vorus and
Master William Vorus motored to La-
Grange for a week-end visit to Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Turner, Jr.—
Atlanta Journal.
• • • • :
Mr. N. E. Marshliurn, Jr., has re
turned to Athens to resume his stu
dies at the University of Georgia. j
• * * *
Mr. and Mrs. N. E- Marshburn and
Miss Marie Marshburn have returned
from a delightful stay at their sum
mer home. “The Lodge” at Stone
Mountain. While they were away
from LaGrange this summer, they
spent three weeks at Washington,
Baltimore, New York and Atlantic
City.
* • • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bennett and
children spent last Sunday with rela
tives in Hogansville.
* * • *
Mrs. W. T. Glass, of Abbottsford,
is the guest of Mrs. H. J. J. Stuckey.
^ • * » • |
Mrs. Maxie Smith is visiting in
Birmingham, Ala., this week. i
• • • • [
; Mr. and Mrs. S. J. West, Mr. and<
Mrs. Di C. Vorus and young sori of
Atlanta, were the week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Turner, Jr. I
* * * *
Boost .the County Fair.
Take a Spin
In One of
Our Cars!
W E rent cars.
We have all sorts of autos
for business, pleasure and
quick service.
You can rent cars by the hour, day
or month. Special rates.
Come In and talk your auto needa
over with us.
You don’t have to walk if you don’t own a
car. We can rent you an auto very cheaply.
See us about this right away.
The best livery stable service in the city.
Johnson Stable Co.
none 213 v 19 Hines St.
THE NEXT SUIT, HAT OR
PAIR OF SHOES YOU NEED
mmmmmm © |l// OfY -»—■»
BRADFIELD-HUTCHINSON CO.
Our stock is full
of the newest
things for men
and boys, and
our prices are
right.
>
We have a great line of suits for
men from $8.50 to $25.00
Suits for boys from
$2.50 to $15.00
Hats made by John B. Stetson
Co ... $3.50 to $5.00
Leather is high but
most of our shoes are
at old prices, before
leather advanced.
Men’s Shoes
Boy’s Shoes
Ladies’ Shoes
Girls’ Shoes
$2.50 to $6.00
$1.75 to $4.50
$1.50 to $5.00
$1.25 to $3.50
Bradfield-
Hutchinson
Company
Outfitters for
Men and Boys
Groceries-
13 POUNDS BEST
GRANULATED
SUGAR '
$1.00
25 lb. Bag $1.88
SATURDAY ONLY
Special Canned Com
McCall’s best Sugar Corn, 8 cents
can, ... v.; 96c dozen
Pride of the Valley, Sweet Com, can
9 cents • $1-08 dozen
Sun Beam, Sweet Com, can 20
cents *2.25 dozen
Harris Sugar Com, 16 cents
can ..$1.92 dozen
Van Camps Sugar Com, can
15 cents *1-65 dozen
American Club Sugar Com, can 16
cents $1.92 dozen
Some people are constantly talking “the high cost of living.” Surely they have not been
taught the Domestic Economy offered by our Pure Food Grocery Section. Hundreds of
housekeepers—our customers, are daily speaking to their neighbors of the true economy
offered in our Pure Food Section. You see, good lady, Mr. Callaway has been informed of
your appreciption of our low prices, so it was an inspiration to work harder for vour interest.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, offers unusual savings on these items.
Specials in Sifted Green Gold ® ar White cherries, 35 cents
r cans, o cans .$1.00
PeaS American Club Pears, 25c cans ..19c
Carmelo Bartlett Pears, 35c kind .29c
Scottish Chief Pears, 30c kind. .25c
Royal Bartlett Pears, 20c cans . .16c
Heinz’s small Sweet Peas, can 9
cents $1.08 dozen
Van Camps selected Peas, can 15
cents $1.65 dozen
Republic sifted Peas, can 19 cents
$2.28 dozen
Sun Bdam extra sifted French Peas,
can 25 cents $1.75 dozen
Canned Fruits and Ber
ries, Special Price
Republic Pineapple, 35c cans 25c
..25c cans 19c
Pitted Red Cherries, 35 cents cans 3
cans for , $1.00
Specials in Vegetables
and Sauce
10 POUND PAIL
FLAKE WHITE LARD
$1.00
SATURDAY ONLY
Peaches
?eqch
Gold Banner Peaches, 25c kind ..19c
Griffin Sliced Dessert Peaches, 25c
kind 19c
Polly Pie Peaches 9c can
Bell Brand Yellow Peaches, 20c
can 18c
Sun Ream Cranberry sauce ....25c
Heine’s Baked Beans 10c and 15c
Sweet Violet Succotash, 13c can,
$1.50 dozen
Cherry Grove string Beans, quart
cans 10c
Occo Apple Sauce 15c
3 lbs. cans Sweet Violet Tomatoes 13
cents can, ........ $1.50 dozen
Thanksgiving lye hominy, 8 cents
can, . . .$1.50 dozen
PUQNE 501, 502 503. Orders Delivered
for Breakfast
Dyers' Pork and Beans, 6c can,
60c dozen
Van Camps Tomato Soup, 8 cents
can .....; 96c dozen
Van Camps Vegetable soup, 8 cents
can 96c dozen
Van Camps Chicken Soup, 9 cents
can dozen
Van Camps Spaghetti,10c & 15c cans
Heinz’s Spaghetti ......IQc ^d 20c
Heinz’s Baked Beans ....10c and 20c
Bullhead Catsup, large '(bottle ..10c
Heinz’s Pure Toriiato Catsup '
15c and 25c