Newspaper Page Text
-EDGE''
Il.I.E, GEORGIA.
THE MILLEDGEVILLE NEWS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1»Tfc
OCIET Y
Xroutman"F< armer.
Claude Holmes Troutman an-
the engagement of her daugh-
l.ieut. Myron Hall Far-
pces
JU f"the l'nlt«l States Medical Re ‘
°' 9 the date of the wedding
' ___ »*
Compliment to Major As-
censino.
enjovable occasion of Thursday
ling was the delightful course din-
given by t °I
Mrs. Jones Entertains At De
lightful Parties.
Mrs. Loderick Jones was the
dail hostess
ccr-
to a number of friends
at a rook party Thursday morning at
her lovely apartment on Liberty
street.
The rooms were charmingly deco
rated with quantities of sweet peas,
hydrangeas and poppies.
After the game a delicious ice course
was served, the favors being sweet
peas.
Assisting the hostess in the enter
tainment of her guests were Miss Ol
ive Bell, Miss Louise Walker, Miss
Virginia Tunnell and Miss Sallie
Lockhart.
Among the Invited guests were Mrs.
E. J. Flemister, Mrs. J. C. Ingram,
Mrs. T. L. McComb, Mrs. William H.
Rives, Mrs. W. F. Little, Mrs. Roy Al-
Mrs. Wil
J. H. Marshburn in
dining hall of the barracks in hon-
t Ma j or Ascenslo who left the fol-
w day for West Point,
dining room was artistically
’ ra(e d with the colors of the Al-
while the table decoration, which
llst ed of a large crystal bowl of
poppies and all the minor details
e dinner were in pink and white, ford, Mrs. H. E. McAuliffe,
e place cards, which were in the , I*® 1 ?®. Mrs. Arch McKinley, Mrs. E. L.
ailing color scheme' crntafned the , Barnes, Mrs. M. S. Bell, Mrs. Roger
ogram of the guest of honor, ) Bwlnt, Mrs. Robert Stone, Mrs. David
Ferguson, Mrs. L. M. Jones, Sr., Mrs.
U Marshburn acted as toastmaster
, occasion and Major Oscenslo re
dded in his usual happy manner.
I the conclusion of the dinner, the
Rr pledged anew their allegiance
loyalty to the Georgia Military
|ol Marshburn’s guests included
Ascensio, Captain and Mrs. C.
Fallen, Major and Mrs. Bauman, MJP
1 McKinley, Miss Pauline McKinley,
Is Mary Amoss, Miss O’Nora Ennis,
Fletcher Johnson, Major “Moore,
[Greene. Major Walter and Major
Icrman.
G. M. C. Junior Prom.
he commencement exercises of the
bruin Military College began Wed-
Jday evening with the annual Junior
given in honor of the senior
, which was tiie most brilliant so-
affair of the season for the col-
■e set.
fhe spacious campus of the college
made i nusually attractive by the
I cf shaded lights in red, white and
the patriotic colors being artis-
|»lly carried out in ail the details of
! entertainment.
’rom improvised booth of red, white
I blue ribbons, the young set served
piciotis punch and later in the even-
(an ice course in the prevailing col-
Imoilf was served.
Fables for rot k were placed on the
®Pus for the entertainment of the
who did not promenade, the
bre cards being decorated with the
V s of the Allies.
During the evening delightful music
rendered by the Davis orchestra
the college quartette.
Ihe guests on this happy occasion
T. 8. Jeanes, Mrs. A. J. Carr, Mrs.
John Conn, Mrs. C. E. Bonner, Mrs.
H. D. Allen, Mrs. J. H. Ennis and Mrs.
James Wilkinson.
In the afternoon Mrs. Ames was
again hostess, inviting the members
cf her bridge club and a few addition
al friends which Included the follow
ing ladies: Mrs. Ben Flemister, Mrs.
Furman Bell, Mrs. Charles Whitfield,
Mrs. W. D. Stembridge, Miss Mary
Amoss, Mrs. E. A. Tigner, Mrs. N. P.
Walker, Mrs. J. W. Mobley, Mrs, Will
Hines, Miss Mattie Thomas, Mrs.
George Reid, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs.
George Echols, Mrs. T. Treanor, Mrs.
Steve Thornton, Mrs. James Sibley.
Mrs. Charles Barrett, Miss Elizabeth
Jones, Mrs. Oscar McAfee, Miss Cora
Reck, Mrs. Ed Hines, Miss Kathleen
Wilkinson, Miss Julia Bethune, Mrs.
M. M. Flemister, Mrs. F. E. Bone, Mrs.
Donald McMillan, Mrs. Tom Reese
and Mrs. Marshall Rland.
Mr. and Mrs. Culver Kidd and Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. McAuliffe went to Mu-
con Thursday to see the "Blue Devils 4 ’
parade.
Miss. Allie Myrick, who has been
teaching in Dublin, returned to her
home here Saturday to spend the sum
mer. .
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bone and Mrs.
M. S. Bell spent a few days of last
week in Augusta.
Mrs. Douglas and her daughter. Miss
Dulsilla Douglas, of Macon, were the
guests cf Miss Kate Thrash for the
week-end.
Bishop Warren A. Candler was en
tertained while in Milledgeville, by
Mr. and Mrs. Miller Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bell and Mrs. C.
E. Bonner spent Thursday in Macon.
Mrs. Bishop, who has made an bx-
ended visit to her daughter, Miss Mae
Bishop, left Sunday and before re
turning to her home in Wheeling, W.
Va., will visit several places of In
terest in South Georgia and Florida.
Dr. Johnson, of Trenton, Tcnn., ar
rived in Milledgeville Thursday and
will take up the practice of Dr. Gro
ver Jones.
Mrs. Mamie Griswold, who has been
teaching at Haddock, is at home with
her mother, Mrs. W. L. Bethune, for
the summer.
Mr. H. E. McAuliffe spent the week
end in Augusta with relatives.
Mr. C. F. Barrett, Jr., who has been
attending the University of Georgia
at Athens, is at home. He will leave
soon for Plattsburg, N. Y., where he
will enter the officers training camp.
Rev, and Mrs. F. D. Vaughan, of
Wlnneboro, S. C., are the guests of
relatives here.
Mrs. C. F. Barrett and little daugh
ter Mildred have returned from a vis
it to Atlanta.
Mr.tW. II. Rives has been appointed
one of the tax equalizers of Hancock
county and he is there now on bus
iness. ,
Miss Inez Lord, of Pelham, is the
attractive guest of Miss Cornelia Be-
thuue.
Mrs. John Guerry and children, of
Montezuma, are the guests of her sis
ter, Mrs. E. C. Kidd.
Miss Susan Myrick, who has been
supervisor of the physical training de
partment in the public schools cf
Hastings, Neb., is at home with her
mother, Mrs. T. K. Myrick. She will
leave the first of July for Battle
Mich., where she will teach in the
summer school.
Mr. W. A. Carr and Mr. Willie Bell,
of Cairo, are the guests of Mrs. W. L.
Bethune.
Mrs. Harry Stewart, of Groves, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. J. T. Stew
art.
Mrs. W. I. Harley, of Sparta, is tha
guest of friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lamar, of At
lanta, and Miss Helen Lamar, »vhj ia
sponsor for Company C, are with Mr.
and Mrs. L. J. Lamar during the com
mencement season.
Mrs. H. G. Hastings, of Atlanta,
came to Milledgeville to be present at
the graduation of her son, Donald
Hastings.
Mrs. Sam Jones and her grandson,
Sam Sloan, and Miss Jones, of Car-
Miss Caroline Shivers, of Atlanta, j tersville, are the guests of Dr. ami
who represents Company D, and Miss ,’Mrg. H. D. Allen during the Georgia
Florence oBatwrlght, of Cordele, who .'Military College commencement,
is sponsor for Company B, are the
attractive guests
Bell.
of Miss Frances
Mra. T. G. Greene, Miss Gladys
Greene, who is sponsor fer Company
Mrs. J. A. Jones, of Devereux, is, B, and Mrs. Grady Wearer, of Eaton-
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. C. ton, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ingram. 'C. E. Greene.
Dance at Elks Club.
A very enjoyable affair of the com
mencement season was the dance giv
en at the Elks club Caturday evening.)
The one hundred and twenty-third
regiment band, Of Camp Wheeler, ren
dered splendid music for the occasion
and a number of out-of-town visitors
leant added charm to the delightful
occasion.
PERSONAL ITEMS.
Miss Marten Corrigan, of Atlanta,
who is sponsor for Company B, is the
attractive guest of the Misses Cline.
Miss Alice Baumgardner, of Haw-
, klnsville, who represents Company A,
[ u etl tlle senior class of the Mlli-'jQ t jj e competitive drills, is the guest
> college, the faculty, friends of the 1 0 f friends at the Georgia Normal and
ultv, the ycung ladies and young ' industrial College.
f n of Milledgeville and quite a num-
p of out-of-town visitors,
-1%
Interesting Baby Show.
The baby show
which was given
per the auspices of the Methodist
Miss Sara Alexander, of Augusta,
who is sponsor for Company C, is the
attractive guest of Mrs. J. W. Mobley.
Miss Lucile Hardeman, of Gray, is
„ r ,. h ... . , the guest of Miss Ruth Conn, having
m , Ue ® ay afte moon on the come over t0 be present at the grad-
Pus of the Georgia Normal and In- uaUon Qf her brother> cadet (lohn
Hardeman.
pupils or tlie Georgia Normal and In
pi-trial Coii eKe was a decided suc-
I s * financially as well as socially.
iQuiti- a number of bright, happy
|ildren were entered in the contest.
[ awarding the prizes to the
plow in« :
| I nfaiits contest—Louise Alford, first
ze ' I' ® Marshburn Moore, second
1 hildren one to two years old—Jr-
r e Wind, lirst prize; Katherine Al-
r™. s ®cond prize,
J ( hildren two to three years old—
piz.H'etli Alford, first prize; Eliza-
le 'l> Satterfield, second prize.
[t hildren three to four years old—
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Sessions, of Ten
nille, were the guests of Mrs. Mary
Thcmas Sunday.
falbert l
ooper, first prize; Dorothea
r C0U ' second prize.
( hildren four to five years old—
f a > Moore, first prize; Louise Jeanes,
*cond prize.
I o ^ ■—
Spend-the-Day Party.
Mrs, || [, Allen was the hospltabile
tn 8 few fiends at a spend-
[ ay party Thursday at her lovely
f ul >urban home.
ghosts enjoying the day were
[in T ?' Powel, > Mrfl - Julia West,
L: "• Little, Mrs. Roy Alford and
1 8 ‘ L. Moore.
Mi's. Moore Hostess.
' ,fs c. I,.
|la<l!e s
Mrs. Julian C. Baston and little
daughter have returned home, after
spending a week with relatives in
Thomson, Mr. Batscn having gone
down Saturday to accompany them to
Milledgeville.
Miss Florence Brannen has returned
home from Wrens, where she has been
teaching the season Just passed.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Finney, Mrs. Hill,
Miss Gussie Finney and Mr. G. A.
Smith, of Haddock, were the guests of
Mrs. Mamie Griswold Sunday.
Cub We
IhlHlt
■Moore will entertain the
° r 'he Woman’s
Union Ulblo
|lu thi> llles<lay mornin K ®t 10 o’clock
I |l ‘ lrl " rs of the Methodist church.
se<ond lesson or the book of
'“l be discussed very ini^resi-
|lai|— " rs ' I ' - R Kendall and all
* r " cordially invited to be orea-
0D >his occasion.
Mrs. L. P. Wagnon returned to her
home here Friday after spending sev
eral weeks with her son. Mr. Millard
Wagnon, who is serving in the United
States Navy at Norfolk. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Amoss and Mr.
Sam Amoss were the guests of Miss
Mary Amoss Sunday.
Mr. Lewis Flemister and little
daughter Otella left yesterday for Bal
timore, where they will be for a few
days. They will be accompanied home
by Mrs. Flemister, who has been in
a hospital in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ennis, of Mlll-
edgcville. Joined Sergt. Roy Duggan
Sunday for a day’s visit to their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Duggan —
Saudersville Progress.
We Have The Goods
Some of the Daintiest of
New Spring Wash Fabrics.
- i
These materials are very light in weight but very
durable in texture; and are in colrtrs as numerouf.
and as radiant as those of the rairtbt w.
They cover the whole! range of garment mrking;
the stunningest garments for sport or general cau be
made up from them. Many yards of them at a time
will be bought up at these prices.
ao.'
15c to $1.50 per yard.
“TRADE AT HOME”
There’s more to this patriotic move
ment than some people realize. It’s a
three-fold benefit to Uncle Sani, to
your own home and to yourself. Uncle
sam gets the full use of every trans
portation facility to move troops if
you "Trade at Home.” And you save
time, inconvenience, delays and money
by patronizing home Industries in this
"Trade at Home" patriotic movement.
Think awhile and join the cause. It’s
the proper thing to do right now.’’
^ "Trade at Home."
Priced to Appeal
irresistibly to every man’s purse. In spite
of the advanced cost, you will find wonder
ful values in our SUMMER SUITS—a high
ly specialized line of light weight fabrics—
tailored to have the style of your highest
standard of regular clothing. Take advan
tage of foresight in the early purchase of
these extremely desirable patterns and fa
brics. We feel Indeed fortunate to be able
to show such genuine goodness at such mod
est prices.
$10 to $18.
Every Kind of Pretty Waist is Found in our Spring Display
Those who know, predict the vogue of the waist for
the coming season, and we point with pride to the
large and varied assortments we have just unpacked.
$1.00 to $5.98
Our Brands of Hosiery Never
Lose Their Good Looks.
Some brands of/ hosiery have a hobby
cf losing their stylish appearance after
they have been slipped on and on the
foot a couple of times; their fabrics
stretch, become wrinkled with bulges and
decorated with unsightly streaks. These
things our brands do not do; they can t;
they're not made from cheap stum; only
the best yarns, carefully selected, tested
and of great strength. Their good locks
they will hold onto till their double heels
and soles are put out of workings order.
Foot Rest Baand 25c to $1.50
Our stock of Shirts is very
complete. We feature the
Earl & Wilson at $1.50 to $5
Also the Tandam, a Good
Shirt, for only $1.00.
Joseph Dry Goods Co.
CASH ONLY STORE
Mi