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ITK VRRT’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, APRIL 27. 1913.
Decatur
3.
A ROMANCE that had its inception
when Miss Gussie O’Neal, of
Winder, was a student in the
voice department of Agnes Scott
College will reach its climax early in
June when she becomes the bride of
Mr. Lewis Harvey Johnson, of Clair-
mont, Cal., and Decatur, head of the
voice department of the college.
Miss O’Neal Is the only daughter >
of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Harrison 5
O’Neal, of Winder. She is a gradu- i >
:ite of Agnes Scott College, both in I L
the literary and music departments.
She Is an attractive young woman
talented pianist and possesses a void
of rare sweetness.
Mr. Johnson, who is a native of
c , ll'ornia, although a young man, |
islands high in his profession, having
studied under some of the best mas
ters in this country and abroad.
The young couple will spend their
honeymoon in Germany and Scot
land, where they will take special
musical courses.
A lovely event of Wednesday af
ternoon was the five o’clock tea given
by Misses Clemmons and Anna Pat
ten for Miss Virginia Crane, of At-
lanta, whose marriage to Mr. Reeves,
of Atlanta, takes place on April 30.
The Misses Patten were assisted In
receiving by Misses Virginia and
Georgia Crane. Miss Emma Jones
served tea. The home was effectively
decorated with a profusion of spring
flowers.
Mirs Ruth Harrison, of Tucker, is
the guest of Miss Leo Little.
belle Cherry spent the week-end in
McDonough as the guests of Mrs.
A. B. Sanders.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Oak
land City Baptist Church held its
monthly missionary meeting Wednes
day afternoon at the church.
Mrs. V. C. Almand entertained at
a matinee party Friday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. E. G. Foster of Salis
bury, N. C. Her guests were Miss
Willie Loyless, Miss Grace Almand.
Mrs. Will Franklin, Mrs. Wilbur
Randall, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. J. B, Ter
rell and Mrs. Almand.
liss Emma Kate Amorous
Noted among the members of Atlanta's younger set for her
vivacity and for her beautiful brown eyes, conceded to be the
loveliest pair in the city. Miss Amorous is universally popular,
and has been a belle since her debut, a few years ago. She is
the eldest daughter of Martin Amorous.
Kirkwood
Miss Merriam Smithdeal is spend
ing .several weeks as the guest of
Miss Rossie Bell Newton, of Griffin.
Mrs. Denham Cason, of Jewell, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. L. D.
Brinkley.
Mrs. W. Baker, of Roswell, has re
turned home after spending several
weeks as the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. N. P. Pratt.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Cooper have
returned home after spending the
winter in Clearwater, Fla.
Mr. \V. G. Flake, of Conyers, wps
the recent guest of Misses Kate and
Annie Ansley.
Miss Cora Graves entertained at
luncheon on Wednesday for Mrs.
Iverson Graves, of Atlanta, and her
guests. Miss Nelsi Roekwood, Miss
Geraldine Jones. Miss Estelle Lake,
of Memphis, and Miss Lillian Hodg
son. of Athens.
Miss Marjory Thompson. of
Swainsboro, is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Hardeman.
Mr. Gary Vincent, of Waynesboro,
was the guest of relatives during
grand opera.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Scott have re
turned from a visit to Clearwater,
Fla.
Mr. and Mrs D. B. Burroughs are
in Jacksonville the guests of rela
th es.
Mrs. Sherman, of Dawson, was the
giD’st of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Christy
during grand opera.
Miss Dottie Cowles, of Atlanta,
was the recent guest of Miss R-3-
beckah Candler.
The Decatur Tennis Club was de
lightfully entertained by Mr. Eugene
Wilson on Friday evening.
Mrs. Ed Johnson, of Watkinsville,
was ike guest of Mrs. Alice Billups
during grand opera.
Ur Robert Billups, of Watkins-
’ . was the recent guest of rela
tives.
Mr. Milton Scott, who is a student
at the University of Georgia, was the
gui-st of his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
G. B. Scott, on Sunday.
Miss Kelly, of Valdosta, is the
gu< st of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. West.
Mr. Marion Wilson has returned to
Gordon Institute after spending a-
f«• w days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Wilson.
Miss Lula Hillyer has been quite
ill with pneumonia for the past week.
Dr. and Mrs. Wiley S. Ansley an
nounce the birth of a son on Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Hansford Sams and baby
have returned from a visit to Clear
water, Fla.
Miss Frances Ansley has returned
from a visit to Thomasville.
Miss Ethel Beasley, of Brenau.
was the recent guest of Miss Mildred
Houston.
Miss Edith Brightwell, of Gaines
ville, arrives this week to be the
guest of Miss Sarah Franklin Mont
gomery.
Miss Mildred Houston is spending
a few days at Brennau College.
ISS LOUISE PRINTUP enter
tained her Domino Club at her
home on Murray Hill Avenue.
The first prize, a picture, was won
by Miss Gladys Brooks.
Miss Annie Gregory arrived on
Tuesday to spend two weeks with
her sister, Mrs. R. L. Mason in Suth
erland Terrace.
Dr. and Mrs. Edmondson have re
turned from New York, and are at
home with Mrs. Jennie Simmons on
Howard Street.
Mrs. Crevatt and her daughter,
Mrs. Metts, after spending the winter
in Savannah, have returned home.
Miss Emma Giradeau, of Thomas-
ton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
H. Johnston in Oakhurst, having
come to attend grand opera.
Mr. Joseph Prendergast, of New
Orleans, was in Kirkwood on a short
visit.
Mr. A. H. Olmstead has been on a
visit to his daughter at Lakeview
Heights.
Mrs. Steele, of Murray Hill Avenue,
has been in the city with her father.
Mr. Hale, who has been quite ill.
Mrs. Mamie Frieseke, of Atlanta,
visited Mrs. Joseph Smith on Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Sarah Richmond is still quite
sick at her home on Murray Hill
Avenue.
Mrs. A. D. Maier. who spent the
winter with her two daughters in
Jacksonville, and Savannah, has re
turned to her home In Sutherland
Terrace.
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Jackson have
moved into the new Baptist parson
age.
Mr. Robert Foster has returned
from a ten days’ visit to Florida.
Mr. Fred Norris, of Atlanta, visit
ed friends in Kirkwood on Sunday.
Mrs. R. L. Durrance, of Statesboro,
was the guest of friends in Kirkwood
cn Friday. She will return home on
Monday after a visit of several weeks
in Atlanta.
; West End
Mrs Rufus Dorsey and 11 tie daugh
ter, of St. Augustine, Fla., are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Brown.
Airs. W. H. Bell has returned from
a visit in Carrollton.
Mrs. J. W. Hurch has returned to
Opelika, Ala., after a few days visit
to her daughter, Mrs. G. P. Nall.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Starr are visit
ing relatives in Mansfield.
Mrs J. A. Vick has returned to
Knoxville, after a pleasant visit to
Mrs. J. C. Roehl.
The members of the Manufacturers
Club will entertain at a masquerade
party to-morrow evening.
Mr. Ernest Hemperley has accepted
a position in Newnan.
Miss Nellie Whaley has returned
from a visit in Cartersvllle.
.Miss Nannie Fowler spont the
week-end with her cousins, Misses
Dorothy and Martha Fowler.
MIsm Blanche Mattox and Mr. L.
R Drake, whose marriage occurred
last Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. W. H. Gibbs, have gone to
Whitesburg to make their home.
Mr. W. P. Meltch has returned to
McDonough.
Hapeville
Miss Annie Boh Smith has return
ed to Jonesboro, after spending sev
eral weeks with her stster, Mrs. Sam
Cobb.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin King and lit
tle son have returned from Hampton,
where they were the guests of Mrs.
Fields.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Givin Jones, of
Decatur, were the guests of relatives
here recently.
Miss Virgie Green has gone to
Bainbridge to be with her father for
an indefinite length of time.
Miss May Cantrell has returned to
her home in Knoxville, Tenn., after
spending several months with her
aunt, Mrs. Fitzgerald.
Miss Belle Adamson, of Jonesboro,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Pellie
Tolan.
Mrs. B. C. Randall and daughter,
Miss Leila, of Griffin, were recent
guests of Mrs. A. M. Jamerson.
Photo by Hirshburg—
A
PRETTY party was given by
Mrs. W. A. Byers, of West End,
in honor of her house guest
Miss Harriet Deaman, of Chicago,
last Tuesday evening. Dominos was
played and refreshments were served.
Yellow and white flowers were used
in the decorations, and the ices were
served in the same colors.
Thirty guests were entertained.
Mrs. J. D. Frazier, Jr„ entertained
at a spend the day party at her home
in West End Wednesday in compli
ment to Mrs. Edward -Denton, of
Chattanooga, and Miss Marilu
Chamblee, of Birmingham.
Miss Ethel Rainwater, Mr. Loye
Rainwater, of Roswell; Mrs. Bessie
Coleman, Mrs. Charles Mattox and
Mrs. John Pruit, of Atlanta.
I College Park
Miss Frankie McCrory will give a
box party at the Forsyth Monday for
Miss Lucile Landis, of Nashville, an
opera visitor, who will remain in At
lanta^, few days.
Miss Margaret Wellborn, of Annis
ton, Ala., arrived yesterday to visit
Mrs. Alonzo Richardson. She will
be entertained while here.
Miss Laura Graves leaves the latter
part of the week for a visit to rela
tives in Rome before returning to
New York. She was the honor guest
at the largest party of the week in
College Park, a reception given by
President J. C. Woodward, of the
Georgia Military Academy, and Mrs.
Woodward, on Wednesday, the honors
of which were shared by the members
of the Junior class. The reception
apartments of the college were deco
rated in dogwood and wild azaleo, and
the college orchestra furnished mu
sic. Mrs. V. C. Mason entertained at
a domino luncheon on Friday for Miss
Graves. She was in attendance on
the opera during the week.
f Oakland Citu
■ R and Mrs. Frazier Morgan en
tertained a number of young
people at their home Friday
night. A comic "grand npora” was
presented by a number of the guests
which proved very amusing. Later
sets were formed for an old-fashion
ed "Virginia reel” which was thor
oughly enjoyed by all. Those en
joying Mr. and Mrs. Morgan’s hos-
c ility Mere -Misses Labile Withers,
Kebie Upchurch, Rosa Lye, Lilly
Botnar, X-ucile Ragsdale, Virginia
Withers, Hester McMurry and Grace
Almand. Messrs. Robert Spiers, Ben
Cochran, (’lift Ragsdale, Morton A1
Upchurch
Oscar
West,
niu.c. i, C’onne Upchurch and
Cochran. Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Mrs. E. G. Foster and others.
Dr. B. S. Bomar Is spending a
month in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Upshaw spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. U.
Ragsdale.
-Mrs. ,T. B. Terrell returned to her
home in Covington Friday.
-Mr. Marion Upchurch has gone to
Duncan, Oklahoma on business.
Miss Pauline Specht entertained
the members of the "Epworth
League’’ of the Capitol View Meth
odist Church when about 60 young
people enjoyed her hospitality.
Miss Estelle Withers is at home,
efter an illness in an Atlanta infirm
ary.
Miss Lily Boir.ar is tile guest of
friends during the absence of her
mother, Mrs. S. A. Bomar, who is
-bending a month in Morristown
G°
Miss Lucile Withers and Miss Rebk
Fpchurch assisted by Miss Mildred
Farks and Miss Phoebe Kirke gave a
r * ( ital Friday evening in Me Don
ugh given under the auspices of the
F:>t Methodist (’hurch.
Mis. J. w, Cherry and Miss May-
M
ISS BERT ROSENBLOTT and
Miss Mamie Betner, of Greene-
ville, Tenn., are guests of Mrs.
W. G. Whisenhunt.
Mrs. Joe Cohron has been quite 111
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones have taken
possession of their new home on Ware
Avenue.
Mr. C. H. Livsey has returned from
Macon.
Misses Mazelle and Amie May Up
church have as their house guest Miss
Martha Henderson, of Fairburn.
Mrs, A. J. McCoy has returned from
Norcross, where she was the guest of
her mother, Mrs. A. C. Barn.
Misses Emma Harrison and Maggie
Little visited Miss Dora Humphries
in Hapeville Sunday.
Mrs. T. O. Headen, spent last
Thursday in Gainesville.
Mrs. W. A. Barfield, of Columbia,
S. C., is visiting relatives in East
Point.
Mrs. A. R. Hemperley, who has
been sick at her home on Cheney
Street, Is improving.
Mrs J. A. Williams has returned
from a month’s visit to relative in
Americus.
Mrs. Ben Johnson, of Union City,
visited her sister, Mrs. Edward Shur-
bett, this week.
Mrs. Emmett Sutherland, who has
been visiting frierftls in East Point,
has returned to Jonesboro.
Mr. R. J. Ashfleld spent the week
end in Macon.
Misses Emma Connally and Maggie
Little are attending the Sunday
School Convention in Elberton.
Mrs. L. J. Amsden will address the
Dome and School Club Friday after
noon.
Mrs. E. P. Short returned from
Jacksonville, Fla., Sunday, after a
month's visit to her daughter, Mrs.
C. R. Cheney.
Miss Ella Housh, of Los Angeles,
Cal., is the guest of her brother, Mr.
John Housh.
Miss Myrtice Rutledge is visiting
relatives in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. W. O, Ellis is ill at her home
on Ware Avenue.
Mr. Silas Lee, of Birmingham, is
visting his brother, Oscar I-ee.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Turner have
moved to Texas.
Mrs. H. G. Hastings and Dr. Fran
cis Bradley will address the Woman's
Club next Wednesday afternoon at
the Manufacturers Club.
Mr. J. R. Bailey has returned from
a business trip in Anniston. Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McDuffie an
nounce the birth of a son.
Mr. W. E. Orr and little son. W.
E.. Jr., and Miss Eva Orr spent tile
week-end in Fayetteville.
Miss Lillian Harrison is recovering
from an attack of lagvlppe.
Mr. W. S Bryant bus returned from
Macon.
Mrs. W. .V Fowiei entertained the
following guests at dinner Sunday;
Established 1865-—. EISEMAN BROS., Inc.
GOOD NEWS for die Boys!
An Exclusive Line of Handsome NORFOLK SUITS
Made From Choice Patterns of Men’s Wear Woolens
From Our Own Custom Tailoring Department.
We have had made to our special order a number
of “smartly” tailored NORFOLK H UI T S, fro m
broken lines and fabric oddments from our regular
line of wooleLs, and Men's Suitings, from our own
Custom Tailoring Department. So, that establishes
the QUALITY OF THE MATERIAL. To harmonize
this excellent quality of material our instructions for
making specified the most perfect workmanship and
finishing. The result combines the smartest line of
BOYS’ CLOTHES on sale in America to-day. They
are “mannish” little models, no two alike, and we will
not be able to repeat this offer this season. Prompt
response to this announcement will be necessary to
secure one of these exceptionally handsome suits.
Mail orders filled contingent to supply.
Ages ten to seventeen years.
Sccnwviixic CjbbUveb
ThiJitntiul ufAmiriu
Correct Posture Suit.
$10, $12.50 to $15
Wash Suits Now Selling
Our display of Boys’ and Children’s
WASH SUITS include a marvelous
variety—upward of 200 different styles
to select from, all new, charming, fresh and
sweet. Made of, the prevailing popular
WASH FABRICS in a veritable bouquet
of colors and smartly trimmed combina
tions.
Ages two to six years.
?iam)necf; CibtKfiA
TH« ittndard of \mirit4.
$1-
-to-
$6-
EISEMAN BROS., Inc.
11-13-15-17 Whitehall Street
Children’s Section Entire Second Floor
Official Outfitters “Boy Scouts of America”
n
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Why the New Store?
When a man moves upward a niche in the schema of social and eco
nomic endeavor his friends are apt to look around for reasons.
As with the individual, so with the house of business. Instinctively
the public that has made progress possible feels possessed of the right to
look over the charts—to view whence that house has come, and thus see
whither it is going.
A store like this never happens.
One may bear an old name or wear an old soldier’s uniform, bu f
neither of these is enough to make a soldier nor win a battle.
Somebody must have a vision and put years of strength and power
back of it to shape things toward ideals.
Years ago, in a modest but straightforward way, we set the stand
ard for what has been accomplished.
Toward the eventuation of these ideals we have, every day since,
bended our energies.
The new Davison-Paxon-Stokes store is a visible growth from the lit
tle seeds of great ideas that have been a lifetime in growing.
It is as unlike the old store as day is unlike night — architecturally,
historically, in magnitude, in safeties, in conveniences, in healthfnlness.
in comforts for visitors, in protection from fires. To say nothing of added
stocks, made possible by the enlarged new building.
Now we shall outfit women and children from the tops of their bon
nets to the tips of their toes.
Thousands of women who have looked to us for their gowns, suits,
coats, waists, lingerie, hosiery, gloves, shoes, and countless other accesso
ries of dress, have urged us to provide millinery and various other things
that we could not then supply on account of space restrictions.
The new store will comply in a big, broad way. Affording merchan
dise drawn from the ordained centers of style and worthiness in this
country, and from abroad.
The millinery shop alone is a triumph in its province.
We view the function of distributing merchandise as a social service
of highest order, equal in importance with the function of production.
In a large measure the present high cost of living is traceable to
neglect of scientific treatment of this problem—the problem of absolutely
economic selling under happiest possible conditions for all concerned
with that selling.
In the new store our friends are finding this applied in many new
and helpful ways. But in three prime essentials:
Unusual ability to buy goods at lowest prices.
Right dealing with those who favor us with
their patronage.
Equitable adjustment of all complaints.
But the service here is still human. The real ideal of the store has
not reached perfection. Day by day we approach it—in forms of new
beauty, new courtesies, new utilities.
The great human machine that is pledged to scientific merchandis
ing within these store walls is being put into running order.
So that with the many pleasant surprises awaiting you here, there
will be as few disappointments .as possible. /
Here and there are squads of workmen busy with the rounding out of
details for comfort—lounging rooms, reading rooms, lavatories, conven
ient nooks and corners, where will be found every public accessory that a
modern store can provide. *
We want you—friends old and new—to come and see how deeply
and widely we have planned.
We shall he glad to have your suggestions and criticisms.
The new building is vibrant with life. You may share its every ad
vantage. We the hosts. You the guests. Come!
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.