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COCtETY
THE MILLEDGEVILLU NEWS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1$1»*
Barkley-Hay.
lames Bryan O Quinn, of Mill-
unces the engagement
Minnie Barkley,
jlrs.
iville. ann
Mr d ;Sm Henry Hay, the wed-
i:r jn June.
R*
p, in t street, Mesdames D. D.
b* e0 '“ . S()ll thwell and E. W.
id at a miscellaneous
0.
entertain’
„ in honor of Miss Annie Pate,
orriage tc Capt. E. A. Wright,
1 " >Senl ' hundred and twenty-llrst
tiitiU:
rnes|
■ •’
the I
to oecr
for Bride-Elect.
Mrs. Guerry and children left Sat
urday for their home in Montezuma
after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Kidd.
Miss Mary Barrett, of Atlanta, is |
visiting her mother, Mrs. Sollie Bar
rett.
Tuesday
afternoon at their joint
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Flemister and
little daughter, Otella, returned from
Baltimore Saturday.
the one
will
be a social event of next
h m the living room where the
‘ . were seated wedding bells were
' bearing the initials “P.-W." for
br i d e and groom, on which the
4lIS , e re asked to write advice to
■Select on "how to manage a
band" The honoree received
Lber of gifts from the guests of the
, on the gifts being brought into
room by Little Helen Eugenia
ithwell. dressed as Cupid. During
luncheon which followe Miss Loula
toasted “the bride’*, Miss Ocie
m .. the groom,” Miss Minnie Pate
trousseau,” Miss Louise Wall
jj, , r ip," and Miss Kathleen Knox
tb, Wright Family”—Albany Herald.
MtenSgY.W.C. A. Confer
ence.
The following young ladles, who are
.presenting the Georgia Normal and
idustrial College at the Young Worn
's Christian Association .conference
■Mch meets at Blue Ridge this week,
■ft Monday:
Misses Katherine Beeson, Alice Can
n , Kate Peeler, Clyde Chance, Ruth
inhardt, Mary Skinner, Thelma Hod
es, Pearl Coleman, Grace Bell, Mar
■aret Shepherd, Mary Leila Ponder
,ucy Dickerson, Harriet Faust, Janie
[athews, Josephine House, Rae Mea
Margaret Russell, Margaret Me
pine, Emily Griffin and Josephine
eaver.
Miss Hattie Allen will entertain a
few friends at bridge Thursday after
noon.
Miss Genevieve Joseph, Miss Ellen
Harper and Miss Florrie Page spent
the week-end in Macon, the guests of
Mrs. Harper.
CAPT. Y. A. LITTLE HAS
ARRIVED IN FRANCE
Miss Alma Chandler who has been
teaaching at Wothen, is at home with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Chan
dler.
Mr. Dennis Paschal and children, of
Eatonton, and Mra. Tom McMullen and
baby, Rachel, were guests of Mr. and
Mra. I. V. Newsome, Sunday.
Mrs. Y. A. Little this week received
a communication from her husband,
Captain Y. A. Little, medical corps,
United States Army, announcing his
safe arrival in France.
Captain Little was for a number of
years a member of the medical stalf
of the Georgia State Sanitarium and
he has many friends here who will be
interested to learn of his reaching the
shores of the European country with
out mishap.
Mias Sue C. Cleaton, who has been
assisting Miss Celeste Parish In con
ducting an Institute at the A. & M.
College at Clarksville, returned to Mill-
edgeville Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Pierce and Miss Annie
May Glenn, of Decatur, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bone last week.
Mrs. E. E. Bell and Miss Sallie Lock
hart spent Saturday in Macon.
See about your supply of
printed or ruled paper. It
will assure you of no delay to
order in time.
UNION POINT ITEMS.
ville, spent several days here during
the past week, having been called
here on account of the death of Mr. L.
F. Palmer.
the guest of her sister,
Chandler.
A public gathering of much local In
terest will take place here Friday eve
ning of next week, June 14, at which
time a number of interesting address-' Athens, has
eB will be made by prominent speak- summer,
ers. The meeting will be held at the I
Union Point School House and among
the speakers to be here will be Dr.
and Mrs. M. M. Parks, who will deliver
a lecture on “A Modern School House.”
The people of the entire community
will be urged to be present on this oc
casion.
Miss Orline Pugh, who has been at
tending the State Normal School, at
returned home for the
Mrs. Harry Cooper, of Savannah, Is
here on account of the serious Illness
of her father, Mr. J. H. Simpson.
Mrs. Walter H. Minor, of MUledge-
ville, spent several days of the past
week with her mother, Mrs. L. F. Pal
mer, here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Martin spent
the week-end with Mrs. Martin’s par
ents, in Hancock county.
Many friends of Mrs. L. F. Palmer
and children will be saddened to learn
of the death of Mr. Palmer, one of the
most highly prized citizens in this
community.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bothwell, of Elk-
ton, Fla., were called to this commu
nity during the past week on account
of the death of Mra. Bothwell's father.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McAfee and Mr.
and Mrs. Miller McAfee, of Wrights
Mr. James Meeks has returned homo
from Montgomery county, where he
spent several days with his father.
Mrs. C. W. Ennis has returned from
Snndersville, where she underwent a
very successful operation. Her many
friends are delighted to know of her
Improvement.
Little Miss Marie Tucker is spending
several weeks with her grandparents
In Louisville.
Mr. and Mra. J. A. Simpson were vis
ltore here Sunday.
Miss Emmie Favors, of Eatonton. is
Mrs. Paul
FOR STATE SENATEOR.
Milledgeville, Ga„ June 3, 1918.—To
the Democratic Voters of Baldwin
County: I hereby announce a san-
didate to represent you In the State
Senate from the Twentieth Senatorial
District, composed of Baldwin, Han
cock and Washington counties, sub
ject to the Democratic Primary to be
held September 11th.
Your support will be appreciated.
Sincerely yonrn.
FOR SALE—A few tabs of No. 1 Tim- /
othy hay; also Johnson and Bermu
da grass. J - H - ENNIS.
WANTED—A reliable man for Insur
ance business. Experience not neces
sary. Money making contract tor
right party. Answer R. H. H., Care of
The News, stating kind of business
now engaged in. i
Master JeBsle Tunnell left Tuesday
for Leesburg, where he will visit rela
tives.
Mr. Homer Barnes, of Union Point,
was a business visitor to Milledgeville
Saturday.
Mra. L. C. Hall, of Dardanelie, Ark.,
has been the guest of relatives here
for several days.
Mr. W. H. Barnes, of San Francisco,
Cal., is spending several days here,
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Mattie E.
Jackson.
Mrs. H. E. Gouge and little son,
Charles, have returned home from
Eatonton, where they spent several
days with her mother, Mrs. J. L. Johns
Silver Tea.
A beautiful silver tea was given yes
ndv afternoon by the members of
lie Baptist I.adies Aid at the home of
rs. iV. It. Ennis on Liberty street.
The four circles ot the Ladies Aid
tited in their annual meeting, each
tuber giving a dollar and telling in
e how it was made.
After lite business meeting, during
licit time reports from each circle
: ere read flic society enjoyed a social
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Childers will
leave during next week for Asheville,
N. C., where they will spend the re
mainder of the summer.
Miss O'Nora Ennis will leave aSt-
urday for Atlanta where she wiJJ be
for several days. She will then go to
Texas where she expects to spend the
remaining summer months.
Late in tin- afternoon refreshments
•consisting of cakes and tea were serv
ed to about fifty guests.
Bridge Club Entertained.
Miss Benita Allen was hostess to
|tbe members of her bridge club yester-
’ aftemocn at her lovely home on
|Montgomery street.
The rooms used for -the entertain
ment of th - guests were attractively
[decorated with pink roses and ferns
At the conclusion of the game a de-
pcioiu salad course was served.
Miss Alien's guests included Mrs.
Reid, Miss Florence Andrews
trances Hall, Miss Louise Walk
•Mrs. Oscar McAfee, Mrs. M. M
’■ cr ' Hiss Ellen Joseph and Miss
[IsalH Allen.
Picnic At Cox’s Pond.
rs L. M Jones, Sr., entertained
P* H'll** beys of her Sunday School
ss "dlt a picnic at Cox’s pond Mon
afternoon.
fishing, boating and many games
P erp enjoyed until a late hour, when
delightfni picnic supper was served
‘EUSONAL ITEMS
ilr - Edgar Allen and Mr. W.
emister. rf Oritlln, were the guests
* r and Mrs. E. j. Flemister re
|Wtly.
Mr J. S. Bone, Mrs. F. E. Bone and
her guests, Mrs. J. W. Pierce and Miss
Annie May Glenn, spent Friday in Ma-
ocn.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morton, of
Grays, were the guests of relatives In
Milledgeville Sunday.
* J E - K >dd made a business trip
•”acon Wednesday.
' ,r and Mrs. \v. D. Stembridge and
' ,ary Amoss spent Saturday and
15 at Oconee Springs.
Mr:
E. c.
r :• rr
Kidd and her sister, Mrs.
• °f Montezuma, spent Wednes
! In Cuiverton.
Mis:
R Ola Sessions, of Tennille,
Mra. Mary
suest of her aunt,
Fnomas.
.ols Crawford, who has been
s ' n "to grades at the Georgia
Mils
ar hiii
Kflltarv
Ptou * 0 ege left Thursday for her
p ^Hall.
Flemister made a bus
r 'P to Atlanta Monday.
'• A Wright, of Camp Wheel-
''tiudiiy h"re with relatives.
Lieut. H. B. Ennis, son ot Capt. and
Mrs. J. H. Ennis, of this city, has been
promoted from second lieutenant to
first lieutenant by army officials at
Camp Wheeler, which news will be
learned with a great deal of interest
the friends of the family. Lieu
tenant Ennis enlisted in the army as a
private less than twq years ago and
he has received regular promotions
since joining the ranks of Uncle Sam.
Rev. Fleming D. Vaughan, of \\’ inns-
boro, S. C., has been spending several
days here with his mother. Sunday
evening he preached at the Presby
terian church and his sermon was en
joyed by the congregation present on
the occasion.
Mrs. J. S. Coxwell, Mrs. Farris Cox-
well, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coxwell and
Col. R. V. Swain motored to Milledge
ville Wednesday and were guests for
the day of Miss Kate Sheffield, for
mer teacher at Johnsons. Warrenton
Clipper. 1
Miss Ellen Joseph, who has been
teaching in Leesburg, is at home for
the summer.
Miss Kathleen Hill, of Washington,
is the attractive guest of Mrs. C. F.
Barrett.
Miss Margaret McKay, who has been
visiting Mfs. Leo Joseph, has returned
to her home in Thomasville.
Mr. Joe Pottle, Jr., who has been
attending Emory University, is at
home for the summer.
Miss Rosalind Joseph returned to
Atlanta Monday after a visit to her
mother, Mra. Adolph Joseph.
Mra. W. F. Little will be hostess to
the Hill Club Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hudson and lit
tle son. of Panama, are the guests ot
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Clarke spent
Thursday In Atlanta.
HELP WIN THE WAR.
BUY WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS.
BELL’S
Commencement
Sale of Dresses
CONSERVE AND SAVE,
BUT DRESS WELL AP
PEARANCE GOES A
LONG WAYS. JOIN
THE RED CROSS
More new Silk Dresses go on sale for commencement, very much under price.
Expiess is bringing us new models in Georgette and Crepe de chines, and combina
tion Georgette and Crepe de Chines, specially priced for Commencement—
$15 and $19.75
New models in Silk Gingham, Voiles and colored Organdies
side draped, tunics and peg tops. Specially priced - -
Fifty new Skirts in Silks, plaids and stripes, specially priced for Commencement—
$5, $7.50 and $10.
A variety of styles,
$7.50, $10, and $12
Commencement
Neck Fixings
New shipment by express,
of Commencement neck fix
ings. Organdie Collars, Coat
Sets and Fancy Ties; special
ly priced—
50c and 75c.
Commencement
Parasols
Ladies’ Colored Parasols to match your suit -----W to $5
Ladies’ Fine Parasols, black, navy and green, $4, $-> and $t>
Commencement Gloves
Kayser’s Silk, black,
white and all colors.
75c
Chamoisettes, white,
and buff $1.00
Kid Gloves, white
and all cc-lors—
$2 and $2.50
SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES’
GOWNS.
Beautifully trimmed, made c.f
fine nainsook $l.u0 ana
Colored Crepe Gowns, special
ly priced
Ladies’ Union Suits, very fine
lesle, well made. Specially
priced ^ 5c
Ladies Silk Bloomers ..$2.00
Ladies Teddies—-$1 and $1.50
Commencement
Footwear
Just in by express a new shipment of Selby’s
and Cousin's pumps, dull kids $6 to $10
Greys and whites I 7 to $10
White Canvas * 3 t0
New Boots, in whites, greys and^brown-^ ^
SPLENDID DISPLAY OF COMMENCEMENT FANS
.. . S1.00. $1.50 and $2.00
Fine gauze, Ivory sticks — —— 2 5c, 35c and 50c
Jap Folding Fans, splendid quality - 10c
100 Fans Specially priced _
JUST IN BY EXPRESS, NEW SHIPMENT OF GORDON HOSEI IN WHITE,
JUST IN BY^X^ or . ey and all the leao)NQ SHADES
$1.50 and $2.00
SILK FIBRE, ALL THE NEW SHADES, SPECIALLY PRICED » 100
’ THE AMERICAN LADY CORSETS.
If you want a good figure, if you want your gown to
hang gracefully, combined wi th solid comfort, try our pink
front lacing American Lady Corset—
$1.00 to $5.00 p
IF YOU WANT THE BEST, SHOP AT—
E.E. BELL’S