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THURSDAY, JUNE 7.
ATHENS HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL C USTOMERS FOR ATHENS HERALD ADVERTISERS
News of Society
Edited by Min Mattie Wllxou DoBoae.
WILSON-HARBER.
Interesting among the June wed-
dings was that of Miss May Hall
Wilson and Mr. Paul Harber, of Com
merce, Ga., a beautiful event of last
night at h? home of the bride’s par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Manson Wilson,
on Spring street
Dr. Hendrix, of St Mark Methodist
church, was the minister officiating,
an* the attendants were Miss Alice
Wilson, the bride's sister, maid of
honor; Misses Annie Winship Bates,
Thelma Harber and Franeine and
Elisabeth ‘Hardman, of Commerce,
Ga.;.Fannie Waldo, of New York, and
Margaret Lowman, bridesmaids: Mr.
Marvin Perry, best man; Miss Helen
Wilson and Miss Irene Essig, flower
girls.
The bride, entering the drawing
room with her father, Was charming
in her wedding gown of white satin
.and tulle, embroidered in beads, and
sprays of orange blossoms were
caught in her tulle veil. Her bouquet
was of bride roses and lilies of the
valley. .
The costumes of her bridesmaids
made a rainbow effect of color, their
tulle gowns of pink, lavehder, green,
orange, blue and yellow, and their
bouquets were of sweet peas in all
their colors. The maid of honor wore
white tulle, and her flowers were
pink roses.
Mrs. Wilson, the bride’s mother,,
was gowned in black tulle and jet.
An orchestra presented appropriate
music, and there was tasteful decora
tion in rainbow variety of color,
sweet peas and roses having back
ground in palms. The bridal party
/was grouped for the ceremony before
a floral altar of palms, lighted by
candelabra.
A beautiful reception followed the
ceremony, and Mr. and Mrs. Harber
went east on their wedding trip.
They will make their home in Com
merce.
Mr. Harber is vice president of the
weekly press association^ Georgia,
and he will receive the congratula
tions of friends throughout the state.
—Atlanta Constitution.
B R B
DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB.
One of the most delightful affairs,
of the week was the dance at which
the young men'of Athens entertained
last evening at the Cioverhurst Coun
try club. Haughey’s orchestra fur
nished the music and during the even
ing delicious frozen punch was served
Among those dancing were Mils Na
talie Bocock, who wore a becoming
costume of midnight blue tulle over
white satin trimmed with silver lace
and having a girdle of burnt orange
satin.
Miss Otey Vincent's dainty dress
was of cloth of gold combined with
gold lace.
Miss Nellie Phinixy wire a sport
fuit with hat to match. !
Miss Josephine Wilkins’ gown wds
of flesh colored georgette crepe with
which she were a picture hat of lav
ender! ■ - . iv,' • U
Miss Moselle Scudder wore white
tulle and silver. •’ '
Miss Nina Scudder’s costume of
brown tulle was draped over white
satin and finished with French rose
buds. , "
Miss Susan Scudder . wore green
tulle over cloth of gold.
Miss Mary Louise Moore, of Ken
tucky, was charmingly gownedin lav
ender tulle over pink.
Miss Helen Walters, of Culver, Ind.,
the guest of Mrs. Jim White, wore a
dainty costume of white.
Miss Gwendolyn Griffith wore a
chic white sport suit and rost straw
w
hat.
Mrs. Morris Yow’s stunning dress
was of black toils.
Mrs. Bolling Ssssnett wore a dainty
toilette of white tulle and silver.
Chaperoning were Mrs. C, A. Scud
der, Mrs. W. H. Bocock, Mrs. Walter
Bishop, Mrs. Barrett iPhlnizy, Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Yow and Mr. and Mrs.
Bolling Barnett
FOR VISITORS.
Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb
will entertain at a picnic Thursday
evening in compliment to Mrs. Wil
liam Merrill, of Eufaula, Ala., and
for Miss Gladys Teague, of Augusta,
and Miss Nellie Phinisy, of Athens,
who arrive Thursday to visit Mrs.
Lipscomb.
The guests will include a party of
young people who were their guests
at a house party two years ago.
On Friday Mrs. Sims Bray will
have two tables of bridge for Mrs.
Merrill and Mrs. Lyons Doughty, of
New Ybrk, formerly Miss Mildred
Hannan. The guests will include
only Mrs. Merrill’s and Mrs. Dough
ty’s friends.—Atlanta Constitution.
H H ■
FOR MRS. MERRILL.
.'Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb enter
tained at a prttty luncheon yesterday
at Druid Hills Golf club in compli
ment to Mrs. William Merrill, of Eu
faula, Ala., who is the guest of Mrs.
Joel Hurt, Jf.
The table was artistic in decora
tions of pink and green. There were
fifteen guests.—Atlanta Constitution.
Mrs. Merrill will be pleasantly re
membered in AthSha where, as Miss
Bertha Moore, she was a frequent vis
itor. Mrs. Hurt, as Miss Virginia
Upscomb, is also practically an Ath
ens girl.
BBS
SILVER WEDDING.
On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Wilkins will celebrate their
silver wedding anniversary. The ele
gant colonial home will be thrown
open to.the guests and, the spacious
lawn and broad verandas will be
strung with myriads of electric lights
Ing an enormous fan with the
house as its gase. A color schema of
green and white, the same which was
used at their wedding twenty-five
years ago, will be carried out id the
minuetest detail and all of the-at
tendants and friends who participated
then will be present Hundreds of
Athens friends are invited and the
htffair will be one of the most elegant
and elaborate entertainments of the
■ II
BRIDGE CLUB.
On yesterday afternoon Mrs. E. F.
Porter entertained her bridge club at
her attractive' home on Cioverhurst
avenue. After an exciting game de-
licous ices were served. Miss Mir
iam Pope was the fortunate winner
of the prise for the.) lighest score,
a lovely b6x of stationery, and Mrs.
slanon DuBose cut the consolation.
Only the members of the club were
invited. . ,
GARDEN CLUB MEETING-
The regular meeting of the Garden
Club was postponed from Wednesday
morning to Friday morning, June 8.
All members are urged to be present.
Time: Eleven o’clock a. m., Friday,
June 8.
Place: Parlors of Y. W.
NGT-A-CHANCE MEETING
POSTPONED.
On account of the absence of so
many of the members the Not-a-
Chance club meeting Which was tb
have been held this morning with
Miss Natalie Bocock, has been post
poned until next Tuesday morning.
BBB
FIRST AID CLASS.
. The night class in First Aid of the
,Y. W. C. A., will meet at 8;15 o’clock
tonight Dr. Reynolds ” nl
lecture.
RED CROSS MEETING.
Mrs. Joseph S. Stewart’s Red
group will meet with hi
noon at 4:30.
MB
-Bolling DuBose returned last night
from Washington, where they attend
ed the^funeral of Mr. DuBose’s sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Colley.
—Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Flanigen,
Misses Jean and Claudia Flanigen
will motor to Atlanta tomorrow to
attend- the graduation of Mr. Mon-
tieth. Flanigen from the Georgia
School of Teehnolgy.
—Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brown and
children leave today in their car for
Savannah, where Mr. Brown wiQ
charter a boat and take his family on
a fishing trip. Returning, Mr.
Brown and family will come by
Swainsboro and Macon! They will be
gone about a week.
. —Mrs. E B. Cohen left yesterday
for Atlanta.'
—Mrs. Asbury Hodgson and fam
ily will leave the first part of next
week for their home in Dillard, where
they will spend the summer.
—Mrs. R. B. Wingate, of Texas, is
the guest of hbr sister, Mrs. G. C.
Armstrong, on Woodlawn avenue, and
will be one of the out-of-town guests
for the Vincent-Dobbs wedding,
which will be an important event of
next week.
—Mrs. Dobbs has returned from a
short trip to Atlanta. .
—Miss Charlotte Boyd, who has
been the ghest of Jdiss Lucy Borrow
Taylor, returned yesterday to her
home in Griffin.
—Miss Kathleen O’Farrell arrives
today from Atlanta.
—Mr. G. C.' Armstrong has return
ed from Atlanta.
—Messrs. Ed MacMichael, Marion
Reed and Puss Wooten will form a
congenial party motoring to Atlanta
tomorrow in Mr. Perry’s car for Tech
commencement.
-Mrs. W. O. Boswell and children
Jeave Sunday for White Sulphur
yesterday to be the guest of Springs to spend the summer.
" J. J. Wilkins for their —Mr. H. T. Mobley leaves Satur
day to spend the summer vacation .at
his home in Thomson, Ga.
—Miss Marne Sixer, accompanied
by Miss Alice Waite Moses and Miss
Margaret Sixer, leave today to spend
the summer at Jefferson City, fenn.
—Mr. Ernest Rams peck, who has
been in Athens for the Walden-Har-
rell wedding, returned yesterday to
his home in Atlanta.
—Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Fountain and
little Miss Betty Fountain leave to
morrow'for Nashville, Tenn.
—Mrs. S. R .Dick, Jr., of Atlanta,
arrived yesterday to visit her mother,
Mni S. J. Tribble.
—Miss Harriet Grieve, of Chatta
nooga, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Milton, Jarnlgan.
—Mrs. John Hart, of Atlanta ar-
ved yesterday to be the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilkins for their
silver wedding anniversary, which
will be an important event of tomor
row evening.
—Mrs. Matthewson, of Atlanta, is
the guest of Mrs. Randall Freeman
for. the Wilkins’ silver wedding.
—Miss Annie Linton, of Greens-
ro, Ga., Who has been visiting
isses Jean and Claudia Flanigen, is
the guest of Miss Lucy Linton for a
few days.
, —Mr. and Mrs. R. T. DuBose,
Miss Mattie Wilson DuBose and Mr.
—Mrs. -Morton Rolestone and little
son, of Atlanta, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bolling Sasnett.
—Mr. Charles Phinixy tr ,i
some time in New York city,
—Mrs- Frank- Ljpsctfmb left today
for a visit to Atlantic City.
—Mrs. Walter Bishop leaves today
for North Carolina, where she will
join Mr. Bishop.
—Mn. Frederick Jones, of Mont
Clair, . ]N. J., who. has been delight
fully entertained during her stay in
Athens; has gone to Macon for a
short, visit.
—The many friends Of Mrs. Ernest
Michael will regret to learn, of her
indisposition. -i
—Mrs. M. G. Michael and Ml ad
Helen Michael are In' New York city.
—Miss Nella Avery is the guest of
relatives in Union Point,
is spending —Mrs. Adams and Miss Minnie
Adams are visiting Mrs. Leroy Hart.
—Mr. H. H. McCall, Jr., will motor
over from Atlanta Saturday.
—Mr. W. O. White, of Fort Mc
Pherson, will spend the week-end in
Athens.
—Mr. Dick Bowden leaves Monday
for his home in Talbotton.
—Every mother should know that
alcohol promtes disobedience to par
ents.
—Mr. John Murrill, who was among
those attending the Walden-Harrel
wedding, has returned to his home in
Athens.—Commerce News.
(This Good Coffee
is Good for You
The absolute purity, theper-
feet blend and unparalleled
quality of Maxwell House
Coffee make it a beverage
alluringly delicious and bene
ficial as well.
All waste and foreign matter
has been removed in the five
Li) cleaning processes and
le coffee is packed fresh
from theroasting cylinders,
gure, crisp and clean, untouched
IMAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
CBm t Cqj
Enjoy Maxwell Horn Tma, too
CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE COMPANY
*1 NukvilU HoMto* JackMMviU* Rkhwood
Clear The Decks For Quick Action Is The Order of The Day And
Simultaneously We Announce These
JUNE CLEAR AWAY SALES OF SPRING MERCHANDISE
Consisting of oddments and regular lines that we must get q uick removal action on so "as to give their places toteummer stuf f. The prevailing cut prices does not in the least denote lessen
ing in quality or desirability, but merely marks a progressive m erchandising policy which has always enabled us to offer the new goods first because our stocks are kept clean by just such sales
as these. As fair examples of the uncommon buying opportunities offered, we present the following items as the first installment of this series.
Charming
1 Summer
Blouses
Interpreting the Modes
Fashion Most Favored in
Silk and Lingerie of Beau
tiful Fabrics and Dainty
Trimmings
| If anyone thinks the de
signers of blouses have ex
hausted their ideas in cre
ating styles this spring, let
them come and see these
entirely new organizations
in summer styles in geor
gette, crepe de chine, voile,
organdie, silk and a host of
other lingerie. blouses
which have just arrived,
You will he doubly anxious
to see them when we tell
you how low the prices are,
Some instances:
Lovely blouses in charm
ing models at $1, $1.26,
$2.50, $3, $8.60, $4 and $6.
The materials are swis^j
voile, organdie and batiste.
New shipment of georgette
crepe waists, $3.95 >to
$12.60.
To see these fresh organ
die waists at $1.25 is a
treat. Three tables full of
these charming waists.
CHARMING JACk TAR SMOCKS, $2.95
When first designed for the garden, no
one ever dretuped they would attain
such a popularity. Made of beautiful
wash fabrics—some are very highly
A d&ggL jvfc - h Select Your Suit
wj Tomorrow Ai
mSm Half Price
ijBi / j wraffl Hi T\\ We arc offering some of the
I ygpi || l \ prettiest suits of the season
/T dow half price. AH colors
'(L. ^ v Jly and all sizes are here.
SEE riow, YOU SAVE
00 Suits reduced $30,001 $27.50 Suits reduced .. $13.75
00 Suits reduced .. £25 00 ^ Suits ^uced .. £ j 2^50
00 Suits reduced . . £20.00 ?2 °' 00 Suite reduced $10.00
00 Suits reduced .. $17.50 $18.50 Suits reduced ... $9.25
00 Suits reduced .. £j£ QQ $15j00 Suits reduced .... $7.50
Every suit will be included. Nothing reserved.
THESE ARE CASH PRICES and will not be charged at this price.
colored, but all are moder
ately priced, at .. .. ., ..
LET YOUR MIDDIES BE “JACK
, TARS?
Be patriotic and practical—wear middies.
,They are so extremely popular that you
. had better:get yours from this newly
arrived shipment in white and white
with colored trimmings. The' prices
start at $1.00 and up.
White Satteen Petticoats in a Specia
Sale 98c
250 White Satteen Petticoats in two differ
ent styles like cut shown here, with fitted top
elastic belt,
Hosiery Special for Tomorrow: We will of
fer tomorrow Gordon, lot No. 400 Hose, regu
lar $1.00 Bose, for .. 79c
EXTRA SPECIAL IN WHITE
WASH SKIRTS, $1.00
We will sell 800 of these beautiful
white skirts at this low price. The
material is a lovely quality of waf
fle cloth with two side pockets.
Trimmed ; with large pearl buttons,
finished off with 21-2-in. belt
SILK POPLIN DRESSES, $5.00
One Small lot silk poplin dresses to
$9.50; special, $5.00
KOOL, KOMFORTABLE CREPE
KIMONAS, in oriental $1.25
patterns • • • ■
600 of these lovely kimonas will be
Good Hosiery At Old Time Prices
The hosiery situation is such as to war
rant a prediction that when our present
stock is exhausted,and new lines have to
be bought, that you will pay 20 to 36 per
cent more for the same grades. You
therefore win act wisely by buying a suf-
Fowne’s Wash Gloves
AU white glares, in
chamois, silk and lisle,
of fine quality, perfectly T'r> JWla' .-Tf
fitting and thoroughly I nfSoi' 'SHi' m
Better supply your en- |||| Jjjjt\| j
tire summer needs at yjl W
60c 75c 75c ^3^"'
ficient supply for many months to come
while these old itime prices prevail. Silk,
lisle, and cojton hose in black, white and
summer colors, all dependable grades of
fered at old time prices.
Boys and Girls Wash Suite
and Dresses
; • V
Two tables full of these cool wash rompers, play
suits and dressesin pinks, blues, greens, tans,
and whites, 65c, 75c and 85c. This is much
cheaper thp.n the material would cost now.
UNDERWEAR
Summer-weight knit underwear for women, in union suits
and separate garments, fine lisle and cotton, silk tape and cro
chet finish. Every garment an excellent value 60c, 65c, 75c
W. T. COLLINS & COMPANY
“WHERE THE STYLES ARE SHOWN FIRST’