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THE LAGRANGE REPORTER.
The Woman’s
Cftfir TY
The Comings
Club Notes
J U V 1 L 1 I
and Goings
Where They Meet
Wedding Bells-" ’Entertainments
- - N
Ldcal and Personal
*Jk **• «J» »Ji *J» ♦% *Jt •% •*«
♦
* LAGRAWG K. CGLbKflft.- ,
•> <• •;> ,j. fi<> »;< <• << tj .;* .j.
Mrs. J. M. Callaway of 127 Will
street is on a visit to her son, Mr. T.
,Mv. Callaway of Dawson. She will
spend the rest of the winter with her
•son. .1 .
il-i.ll ■■oi * . *• '•* •
Mr. Ely Callaway spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Atlanta buying
a supply of Christmas eats. He states
that he expects to carry a la rye
supply of the very best things to he
had this year. The cries of hard
times will not keep him from furnish
ing his store with the finest grooo-
ries for his customers.
~ * * * *
Mrs. H. C. Fincher will be at J.
B. Laramore’s Jewelry store during
the holidays and will appreciate the
trade of her customers.
* * * *
Misses Eunice and Mattie McGhee
will spend the week-end in West
Point.
* • * •
Miss Julia Reid returned Sunday
from a visit to friends at West Point.
■4 * • •
Mr. N. E. Marshburn, Jr., who has
been attending school nt the Univer
sity of Georgin, came home for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
• * * •
Miss Leonanie Woodall, who has
had charge of a school near Carroll
ton this term, were among the home
comers for Thanksgiving.
* * ♦ *
Miss Mattie Turner is the guest of
friends in Thomaston.
• • • •
Miss Ruth Gaffney spent Wednes
day in West Point.
• • • •
Dr. Wm. R. McCall is spending
several days in Birmingham.
• • ■ »
A week of prayer is being held at
the First Methodist church this week,
• • • •
Miss Georgia Mclian spent the
week-end in Atlanta. 1 "
• • • •
Mrs. Ellen Goolsby of Newnan,
spent the week-end as the guest of
Mrs. Ruby Strickland.
• * * •
Col E. T. Moon spent* Tuesday in
West Point.
• • • •
Mrs. H. A. Nooner returned Thurs
day from Atlanta.
* • * *
Mr. Albert Thornton, of Atlanta,
was in LaGrange Tuesday.
• • •
jRev. and Mrs. Henry Phillips and
children are expected to return from
Savannah Saturday.
• • • •
Mr. Frank Longley has returned
from Oklahoma.
• • * • •
Mrs. Henry Reeves and children
left Tuesday for Prattsville, Ala., to
attend the wedding of Mrs. Reeve’s
brother.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Harris have re
turned from conference.
DANCE AT PARK HOTEL.
A dance will be given at the Park
Hotel on Friday evening the young
ladies entertaining the young men.
The music for the occasion will be
furnished by a negro string band and
all the new dances will be enjoyed.
A RED TAPE PARTY.
The members of Mrs. R. M. Young’s
Sunday school class entertained on
Wednesday evening the members of
Miss Mattie McGhee’s class at a red
tape party. Cutting and unknotting
tapes were the games of the evening.
The prizes were tiny souvenir tur
keys. One of the interesting features
was a Jack Horner pie from which
souvenirs were drawn by means of
red tapes.
MRS. RAY UNDERWOOD’S PARTY
RECEPTION.
HOUSE-WARMING.
Upon their return from the con
ference which was held in Marietta
this week, Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Har
ris found a number of friends at
their home who greeted them with
the glad hand, welcoming them back
to LaGrange for'another year.
MRS. C. N. AWTREY HOSTESS TO
SENIOR BRIDGE CLUB
WEDNESDAY.
Mr. N. C. Doss of Atlanta,
LaGrange the guest of friends.
is in
Mrs. Jim Terrell of Greenville, was
in LaGrange last week, the guest of
her daughter, Miss Sarah, who is a
student at the LaGrange Female Col
lege.
* * * *
Mrs. Louise Render has returned
from Atlanta where she spent seve
ral days.
• # * •
Mr. and Mrs. Robv Dawson and
family have gone to Broxton to live.
• • • •
Miss Hazel Reeves is the guest of
her sister, Miss Helen, who is attend
ing Cox College.
* * • •
Mr. Griggs Schaffer, of West Point,
spent Monday in LaGrange.
* * * »
Mrs. John Ware went to Standing
Rock Monday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Elmer Hines.
• • • 4
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Albright had
as their guests for Thanksgiving, Mr
and Mrs. Cox of Atlanta.
• • • •
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Ridley, Jr.,
announce the birth of a son on No
vember 19, who has been named John
Hood Ridley.
Dr. Raleigh Park was called to Ath
ens Thursday on account of the sud
den illness of his father.
• • « «
Mrs, Pittman Cleaveland and
daughter. Miss Alma, spent Thurs
day in Hogansville.
* * * •
Mr. Wiley Reeves And'Dr. Henry
Terrel} motored to GreenvHle Sunday.
Mr. It. ^ fautchjflsoB «w>nLs«ve4
ral dafs in Macon last week.
Mr. Land! Mr!
daughter, Mw Ma „
Saturday in their car if
ter home in Florida. 1 .
• ••*-'
Mrs. vJ. W. Taylor of Lutheran!
and Mre. Jake Jarrell of GgeenvWjy
who have been the 1 guestp of their,
sister, Mrs. E. W, Milam-, have retort^
ed home.
Mr. Lewis Jackson was host at a
. Thanksuriving dinner Thursday. The
congenial party spent the day hunt
ing and returned to the home late in
the afternoon. A 6 o’clock an elegant
turkey dinner was served in several
courses. Covers were laid for five,
namely: Messrs. Banks Callaway, A1
Wynn, S. H. Dunson, Sydney Jack-
son and Lewis Jackson.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. C.
N. Awtrey was the charming hostess
to the members of the Senior Bridge
Club at the home of Mrs. R. P. Ab
raham on Main street. There were
four tables of players. The prize for
high score was silk hose and was won
by Miss Margaret Banks. After the
games tempting doughnuts and hot
tea were served to the following la
dies: Misses Margaret Banks, Mes-
dames S. W. Thornton, T. H. Nim-
mons, R. P. Abraham, Mary Tuggle,
C. L. Smith, Harvey Mobley, C. V.
Truitt, C. L. Turner, Will Reid, W. A.
Holmes, T. J. Thornton, Mrs. Ernest
Stallings, Mrs. I. C. Doc, Miss
Evelyn Whitaker.
FOR MISS MARGARET’ BANKS.
Mrs. S. W. Thornton entertained
at a Thanksgiving dinner on Thurs
day evening in honor of Miss Mar
garet Banks, who will leave Saturday
for her winter home in Florida.
An elegant course dinner was serv
ed at six o’clock. Covers were laid
for eight, who were Miss Margaret
Banks, Terrell Wilhoit, Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Leman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Banks and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Thorn-
ton.
MR. AND MRS. PIX ENTERTAIN,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dix delightfully
entertained a party of friends at their
home north of LaGrange last Tues-
day evening. Mr. thx had killed a
lot of fine hogs a few days before
and the various good things that
usually attended this event in the
farm home made up the'splendid and
abundant repast. There were chit
terlings, spare-ribs, sausage, crack
ling brend, with various other good
things, all prepared in the most dain
ty and appetizing manner. Alter
the meal the guests gathered around
the cozy fireside and spent a delight
ful hour in friendly conversation. It
was a most delightful occasion for
every one of the fortunate partici-
Those partaking of the hospitality
of Mr. and Mrs Dix on this occasion
were: Chief Todd Reid, Drs. Henry
Terrell and Emmett Morgan, Messrs.
Hal Childs, Grover Cleaveland, Ethan
Fincher, George Rivers, Jep Daniel,
Bonnie Dix, Jack Dix. E. W. Phillips,
Joe Harris, Billie Young, Bloomer
Spinks and J. A. Perry.
MISS LOUISE DALLIS HOSTESS
TO EIGHTY-FOUR CLUB.
A delightful occasion will be the
JSL a_,T i
series of domino parties at which A -
ssr — *
James Newsome, C. N. Awtrey, Jud- jur ' * ‘‘
son Milam, F. C. Ferrell, S. D. White, THE WEBNI^HAY, AFTERNOON
Louis Dozier, Will Morgan, Sanford* ENTERTAINED.*’ 'i.
Dunson, J. E. Dunson, Henry Terrell, 1
D. A. Leman, C. L. Smith, Harvy _ ,,, . . ■ •
Mobley, C. V. Truitt, Harvey Nim- ' , ? n ,.Wednesday Mrs. 0. A. Leman
mens, R. O. Pharr, T. A. Atkinson, entertained the Wednesday Afternoon
Curd, David Gaffney, Henry Banks./Chib at her attractive home on Hill
W. J. Albright, N. B. Dozier, John , Her date for entertaining
Hardy, Geo. Truitt, E. R. Bradfleld, c l“b fel on her birthday and the
Jr., II. R. Slack, Albert Dunson, Geo. conventional birthday cake Was in
Dix. Misses Daisy Jackson, Lulie evidence but no candles burned there-
Hudsnn, Mollie Rowland, Louise Dal- on * j not luncheon, consisting of
lis, Evelvn Whitaker, Ruth Slack, creamed oysters, celery, grapefruit
Harriet Griffer. salad, mushrooms and hot chocolate
, was served to Misses Corinne Jarroll,
I Daisy Jackson, Ivittie Willis, Mes-
THK WOMAN’S CLUB ENTER- dames Sanford Dunson, Nath Dozier,
TAIN El) WITH A DOMINO BradfielId, Jr E. T. Moon, Ely
Callaway, W. S. Davis, Sam Jones,
PARTY. Herman Fincher, John Baugh, Jr.
The domino party given lust Sa- MRS. SAM RAKESTRAW HOSTESS
turduy at the Edmundson-Christoph- ' Qp THE THURSDAY AFTER-
*r building, under the auspices of the vnnw IT11
Woman’s Club was one of the most NOON CLUB,
interesting events of last week. A _
bright musical program was furnish- A delightful event of Tuesday
ed by a Victrola. The money takon in afternoon was the meeting of the'
at the door was added to the first Thursday Afternoon Club with Mrs.
payment made on the Heard lot which Sam Rakestraw as hostess,
has recently been purchased for the Mrs. J. W. Pugh made high score,
club building. Sandwiches and tea receiving a dainty hand embroidered
were served by Mrs. R. P. Abraham guest towel and Mrs- D. A. Leman
>■,(.. ■ ■■ ■*'■■' irA m
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 27, 1914.
■'•*-- * 1
audience. Johnson’s “Even, Song,’’
!•* an organ solo, by Mrs. Princess Nel-
'!• soft,*'■ waft a revelation to all who
•5* heard this perfect interpretation of
•I* this most beautiful composition. There
————a* * 'was/rt general sign of regret when the
Miss pollie. Jones of Augusta, is. last soft strum of the music was
the guest of h&r sister, Miss Estelle hushed,
Jones. She has many friends in La-! s Tho play “Bnrbara” surpassed even
Grange and in LaGrange Collego who . loudest anticipations of the
, .. . , . , h ' r , student-body. Heartiest congratula-
arc delighted to welcome her back, j ttons. are being showered upon Miss
Miss Fruuoos Rumble left Wed- ( Frances Robeson, who directed the
nesday for a visit to her relatives in' performance. . • .
Forsyth. Miss' RmrtMets ohe of the 1 J Miss 1 ? rn(1fo .!' <1 requires e$ch of her
„„d „„„t .nruott,. „t £
the #irls of tho Huwkes Building, und ^election of the play, tho aftBignment
teachers and pupila unite in wishing} of parts, thq teaching of cottect’ex-
for her a most helpful and enjoyable Passion and imper^ooa^ion, pf^ all
ofo»r a a character-work, and the complete
stay in her hbme .town and a. speedy ata g in)? of thfe p er f ri rinnncc. The
return, to her place in LaGrange Col- p i a y was, in its finished and' thorough
lege* interpretation, a tribute both to Miss
MIbs Sarah Render, who has been Bradford as a teacher and to Miss
m for several d.y. with «**£*» » Sj-gj? jTi
is much better and has gone home b a ra, M the work was most excellent,
for tho week-end. All the students The ease and naturalness of Miss
are pleased to Know that she will soon Robeson, us Rarfcarn, was a distinc-
be able to rejo»them in her classes.' Hve feature that assured the success
... n 4 of tho nroduction. Miss Hines,
Miss Ruth Richards has gone to na Cecil Nort on, was a life-like imi-
Auburn to spend Thanksgiving andj tation of the average young man of
the week-end. Whenever this bright j today . w hile Miss Daisy Boney, as
little girl is away, we feel as though v j]i ape doctor of advanced yearR,
the sunshine is less golden and aS| won , U1 heftrta The heroine of the
if our college skies have lost their n | av - was Miss .Tennio Va U qrhn and Her
wonted blue. • work—well, I can say nothine* more
Miss Blondino Cooper, of Marietta, ] approrvrinto of Jennie than a criticism
is the attractive guest of Misses passed upon her by a ethusiastic
Annie Belle Hutchinson and Olive class-mate. “But wasn’t Jenn the
Bradley, Hawkes Building. | Unrest, beautifulest, nrovokingest
Miss Katharine Bryant and Mary, darling of a sweetheart?”
Branch have returned from a pleas- ■ [t is a pity that, all LaGrange could
ant visit to Grantville. | not have seen “Barbara;” for ama-
Thc hosts of friends of Mr- and teur work it was most excellent, and
Mrs. Elbert Ilmle are glad to learn hold the audience, through its forty-
that the Conferenco has sent them, fi VP mlniites, In breathless interest,
for this next vear, to our neighbor- Watch the papers for our “Faculty
ing town of Woodburjr. LaGrange BurleRgue;’’ 1* is going to be mirth
College has a warm placed her | provo l<flhg'' and thoroughly worth
heart for the Hales and will alwayswhile.,< , i * ■
aCC ^s t milV V S^ e ’ro^;i!d 'Is a complete ' program
Miss Ellen M. Stone, returned -mis**, «. mronloo-’n Recitnl_ Evnrv
and Mrs.. C, M V. Truitt.
■J i ^
<0* ❖ «<i 4494 <4
❖ .... -uv r ♦
❖ SOUTHERN NOTES *
❖ -t.’. : ■ ♦
44944449444444444I
small tables'.!
On Tuesday afternoon Miss Louise
Dallis was at home to the members
of the Eighty-Four Club at her home
on Broad street. Miss Gusie Bruce
assisted the hostess in serving a
salad course. Mrs. Holt Chapman
of Macon, the guest of Mrs. Henry
Banks, Jr., was the only guest be
sides the Club members.
was given the consolation a Thanks
giving souvenir, i 'T »•***• u'
After the game teih|pting refresh
ments were served to>the jpiests; who
were Misses Nell Baugh, Corinne, Jar
rell, Margaret -Banks; Louise Dallis,
Mesdames Heyward Booker, Sanford
Dunson, Ely Callaway, ''Herman
— | Fincher, D. A. Leman, Forrest John-
Miss Rose Adams spent the week- son, Frank Hutchinson, Robert Hut-
end with Miss Louise Morgan, at chinson, Howard' Park, Arthur
Chlpley. * Thompson, Wm. H. Turner, Jr., J, W.
One of the interesting features of Pugh.
tho week was tho recital given by pu-! —,
pils in violin assisted by and | Y0UN g MATRONS ENTEIITAJNED
voice pupils, Misses Lucy AdamB, i
Bess Herring, and Herberta Herring |
rendered pleasing violin solos. Misses' Mrs. Ray Underwood will bo at
Mary Puul Smith and Nettie Walker home to the members of the Young
each played a piano solo, and a quar- Matrons Club and a few other friends
tette. Misses Edythe Darden, Sue Friday afternoon at her home oh
Vaughan, Flonnie Stephens, and Rose Broad street.
,Adams, sang, “Sleep, Little Baby of \Jhe decorations will be in rod and
Mine.” The closing number of tho f>reert, holly, autumn leaves and
recital was the singing of “One Morn- sniilax being artistically arranged in
ing Oh So Early,” by a double trio, the rooms open to the guests. At the
Misses Darden, Carter, Vaughan, conclusion of, the garnd a delicious
Stevens, Harrison, and Adams, which salad course will be nlwrved at* the
deserves especial .praise. 1 ”
Miss Robbie Cleaveland spent the
.week-end at home.
Rev. W. J. Layton was the guest
of his daughter, Ruth, last Monday.
Mrs. E. P. Cleaveland visited her
daughter Frances, Monday.
Misses Blanche Cousar and Ruth
Carlin were the guests of Mrs. Mc
Lendon, Sunday.
Miss Georgelle Parker spent the
week-end in Shiloh.
Miss Mary Paul Smith left for
Auburn on Thursday evening to
spend the rest of the week.
Rev. F. D. Hunt visited his daugh
ter, Miss Zana Hunt, recently.
The Junior class will entertain the
Freshmen, and the Sophomore class,
the Seniors, Wednesday evening, by
taking them to the “Movies.
Miss Blanche Cousar spent
Thanksgiving with Miss Frances
Cleaveland at her home.
A very interesting game of bas
ket ball will be played Wednesday
afternoon, between the Faculty team
and the Freshman class team.
Messrs. G. S. Heard and Alex Dixon
were the guests, of Misses Minnie
Harper and Ethel McMurrain, Sun-
da Miss Fannie Lou Reid accompanied
by her brother, motored to her home
at College Park Sunday.
Miss Bess Allen was the guest of
Miss Ruby Zachary Sunday night.
One of the prettiest entertainments
of this year was given by the Camp-
Fire Girls” to the Juniors, Monday
afternoon. Later in the afternoon the
merry party went to the woods where _
they built a large fire and cooked the,
meal, Indian fashion. Indian yells
and songs could be heard all through
the woods. .
■was a guest of LaGtange College oil
Saturdajr and Sunday. Miss Stone,
as will -be 'rewtembired, was at one
time odptuifed by tho Turks and held
for ransom^;'' At 1 first, the bandits
!who held her demanded'that the Uhlt-
ed States Should fra/for her freedom
tone hundred and twdlve thousand
idollars, * ' before 1 - 1 the expiration of
twelve days, under penalty of death,
to Miss Stone, should her country fail
to comply with this demand. How
ever, negotiations were entered into
and an extension of time granted;
eventually, after six months of ter
rible suffering and captivity, the
Turks agreed to accept sixty-five
thousand dollars and release _ their
Captive. ' The recital of her life in
Albania, and during the months of
her captivity, as given by Miss Stone,
is most interesting and Invariably
leaves one feeling that she is Indeed
one of “those accounted worthy to
have endured with Him all privations
even iinta. .martyrdom.”
i The Studehts^ Recital on Monday
tions:
and the
sincerest conlgratula-
">••• Recital ... *<d s
•Schubert. WCnuetto, Miss,,!* Mabr
lofi Bedell. jurO *v
Merkel, Song of Spring, Miss Heleh
H> McKinney. i:
Spindler, Polka Brillante, .Milan
Flora Belle Ingram. •. .•• )1
Marie Rich, My Rose of Yester-
e’en, Old Melody, When Love is Kind,
Miss Nellie Humber.
A. Mason, Minuet in G, Miss Lutye
Wyl Humber. ,
Schuber’. Impromptu in A-flat, Miss
Sarah E. Sevres',
Edward F. Johnson, Even Song
(Organ), Mn. P^ncess M. Nelson.,-;
Weiss, ''’i 1 Iso, Op 31, No. 3, Miss
Nelle C. Hammond.
Scjiytte, Etude, Op. 15, No. 12
Miss Apple Martha Sutton.
BARBARA, a Play, Jerome K.
Jerome.
Characters: Barbara, a dressmaker.
Miss Frances Robeson, Lilie Lealand,
evening, November 23, was one of Barbara’s adopted sister, Miss Jen-
the most Crijoyable af tbe'terin. The nle Vaughn, ’ Cedi Norton, a poor
ease and expression frdtb yhlch every 1 A —’
number on the musical program was
rendered charmed apdbgratified the-
voung author, Miss Annie Hines, Mr:
Flnnicum, an old country doctor, Miss
Daisy Boney. - ,
YOU DO LIKE EVERYBODY ELSE IN DOING.
Come to See US
On Saturday,'November 2Bth, at Jordan’s Fruit Company, we w}ll
sell you , ,, ■*:?:. t *
Oranges at per dozen, (size 250 per crate)
at per dozep, (size 2<J0 pfer crgte)
r^ x per dozed, fsize lTd per fra«6>
at per Jr/vn, (si/.-a 150 p r crate)
15c
... ...20c
......25c
3(fe
...... 10c;
26c
s Sap) at per dr«en ■•■•V.
at per peck \ ,••••
/;r; Cabbage, turnips, english walnuts, Brazil nuts, raisins, malaga
<i-.*r&pesy pine apples, and everything else, We handle just a little
* cheaper than ever before. We are expecting you to come. Come
and see for yourself. WHY P^Y WAR PRICES WHEN YOU
CAN BUY SO MUCH CHEAPER AT
JORDAN FRUIT COMPANY
Phone us your orders. Nothing charged.
Phone 216-J. Just back of Dozier’s Pharmacy.
m
A man with a ring !
Will make a maiden Ring
Of the aches
i And the joys
Of wedded bliss
When Christmas bells chime
There is no better time
For bestowal i ; 1
Of the lover’s
Blissful kiss.
Christmas
Suggestions
Kodaks - Fountain Pens - Umbrellas
For the father a pin
For the mother... ....a brooch
For tho son — a watch
For the daughter a ring.
For the uncles, aunts, cousins and friends, an elegant selection of use
ful gifts are displayed for your inspection.
23 MORE SHOPPING DAYS Buy now in time for your engraving to
be done with care and let us lay your purchases aside for future delivery
J. B. LARAMORE, Jeweler
t ! '
i ,v"r
i Q'j
OUR PRETTY LINE OF
WM Settle Your Quarry Of Wfiat -to
See Them Early. They are Made by
HARCOURT & COMPANY
AMO ARE THE BEST
A’ “
■M
The LaGrange Reporter,
t;