Newspaper Page Text
11 KARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, .TUNE 1, 1013.
SACRED HEART.
T HE ladles of the Altar Society
of Sacred Heart Church have
been conducting a cooking echool
during last week, and this, In the
assembly room of the church, which
wa* financially a success. The pro
ceeds of the enterprise will be devoted
to the maintalnance of the Parochial
School, where the children of the
parish are cared for and taught the
fundamental principles of religion.
The flteraxy and ritual committee
have taken up the study of the best
literature beginning with the Bible,
Its campaign being directed towards
mental and spiritual enlightenment.
The employment committee Is one
of the most Important In the Altar
Society and has established a business
calandar where the cards of women
who make a specialty of any line
of work, are put on file, and the
committee assists the bread winner
to secure employment.
Wednesday was Flower Day and
hundreds of bouquets were distrib
uted among the sick in the hos
pitals of Atlanta, one hospital alone
receiving 105 bouquets.
There are 230 members enrolled on
the books of the Altar Society of
Sacred Heart Church, and these
women are divided Into fourteen com
mittees, as follows:
President, Mrs. Joheph N. Moody.
First vice president, Mrs. John J.
Lynch.
Second vice president, Mrs. J. J.
Condon.
Recording secretary, Mrs. Charles
Caverly.
Treasurer, Miss Margaret Mac
Donald.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Hen
ry W. Salmon.
Auditor, Mrs. Henry Kuhrt.
Chairman of committees: Altar,
Mrs. E. W. Moore: Altar Boy, Mrs.
Clyde Haynes; Entertainment, Mrs.
Joseph Bowen; Refreshment, Mrs. W.
D. Williamson; Sewing, Mrs. Alton
Bradbury; House, Mrs. Mary Falvey;
Membership, Mrs. Jack J. Spalding;
Hospitality, Mrs. Henry Peeples; Col
lectors, Mrs. L. C. Green; Advisory,
Mrs. R. D. Spalding; Aid, Mrs. Ellen
Anderson; Mission, Mrs. Henry W.
Salmon; Literature and Ritual, Mrs.
Joseph Burke; Employment, Mrs.
Mary O'Brien.
John Futrelle, who has mad© a
splendid record in Martst College
this year, has gone to New Tork to
Join his mother, May Futrelle, the
successful magazine writer, and will
accompany her later to her seaside
home, Stepping Stones, at Soituate,
Mass., where she and her late hus
band Jacques Futrelle, made their
fame as writers. John Futrelle has
been spending the past year with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peel, at
their home on Fourth Street.
* • *
SECOND BAPTIST.
Mrs. Harris Thurman, teacher of
the Junior class of the Second Baptist
Bible School, entertained at her new
home in Inman Park Monday after
noon In compliment to her class,
which includes 25 girls. A pleasant
afternoon was spent in playing games
on the lawn, at the close of which
ice cream and cake were served, and
the happy party dispersed at 6 o’clock.
• * *
Miss Hattie Rainwater, entertained
In honor of the members of the
Alumnae Association of the Teachers'
Training Class, of which she is presi
dent, at her home in the Werner
Apartments on Tuesday afternoon.
This class has Just completed the
book "How Baptists Work Together,"
and will take up the study of some
other book for the summer months.
"Study first, pleasure later,” is their
motto, and after a well-recited lesson
a social half-hour is enjoyed. The
class Is always engaged in some
philanthropic work, having reoently
completed the furnishing of the room
at the Tabernacle Infirmary which
cost them $100. It is likely that the
next work will he to send some
worthy young woman to an Industrial
school.
• • *
A pleasant feature of the regular
weekly meeting of the teachers of the
Second Baptist Sunday School this
week was the illustrated blackboard
talk given by Miss Cora Brown, lead
er of the Teachers’ Training Class,
which meets in the Sunday school
room every Wednesday evening.
She emphasized the necessity as
well as the profit and pleasure to be
derived from a teachers’ meeting, giv
ing a suggestive program in detail,
as applied to the departmental plan
as well as the main business session,
and devotional period, including in
the program, a plan and definite num
ber of minutes for each work, so as
to present it in a concrete, attractive
W< Thursday night Mr. Philip Sidersky
gave a lecture at the Second Baptist
Church.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
It seems that the contest between
the First Christian and the Second
Baptist Sunday Schools has made the
other schools stop to think where in
they were behind in membership and
methods, and as a result all the
schools in the city have become aware
of the necessity of concerted action
and union w r ork.
At a luncheon Thursday given by
the First Christian and the Second
Baptist executive committees to the
superintendents of the leading Sun
day Schools it was agreed to enter
into a co-operative arrangement each
week whereby comparative reports
will be exchanged.
Those present at the luncheon were
W. C. Mansfield, Dr. Marion Hull, Dr.
Joseph Broughton, C. t. LeCraw, C.
J Hamper, John S. Spalding, Walter
Colquitt, W. M. Everett, W. W.
Gaines, J. V. Wellborn, J. E. Raley,
Robert W. Crenshaw, A. R. Colcord,
J. W. Willis. L. E. Floyd, J. W. Hoyt,
H. D. Sorrells. Dr. Dunbar H. Ogden,
Dr. L. O. Bricker, Dr. John E. White,
and Fred J. Paxon.
* * *
WOODWARD AVE. BAPTIST.
The Women’s Missionary Circle. No.
1, of the Woodward Avenue Baptist
Church, gave an ice cream festival
on Friday afternoon from 4 to 10
o’clock. A large number of people
were present. The proceeds of the
festiv-J are to so to the church build-
•lit ^ 'V.
?.>V
Wednesday evening Philip Sidersky
gave a stereopticon lecture at the
Central Presbyterian Church. Hig
subject was "The Present Condition
of the Jew in the World."
Mr. Sidersky has just returned
from New York, where he spoke at
the Calvary Baptist Church. He is
superintendent of the Emmanuel Mis
sions to the Jews in Baltimore and
is a member of the National Federa
tion of Gospel Missions. Friday even
ing there was a mass meeting at the
First Presbyterian Church In the In
terest of the Jewish mission work in
the city.
• * *
TRINITY METHODIST.
Fifty \gdies. members of the Metho
dist churches of the city, assembled
at Wesley House, No. 1, Tuesday
morning to perfect plans for the final
exercises of Wesley House No. 1
which were held Saturday.
Among the representatives from
Trinity Church were Mrs. William N.
Nixon, Dr. Florence Truax and Miss
Susie Wells. Others present were
Mrs, R. P. Milan, Mrs. J. N. McEach-
ern, Mrs. W. R. Prescott, Mrs. H. H.
Tucker, Mrs. E. W. Brogden, Mrs.
Hugh Lokey, Mrs. H. W. Grant, Mrs.
C. A. Mauck, Mrs. W. S. Jenkins.
Saturday the closing exercises of
this work were given, all departments
of the splendid work done by this In
stitution being reviewed. The exer
cises ended with a delightful outing
for the children.
' Miss Edith Brlttingham, one the
five residenot workers for Wesley
House I, leaves this week to take up
her duties as a missionary in Mexico.
Miss Nell Wynn of Nashville will
succeed her and will arive July 1.
Miss Mary Daniel, the head of the
resident workeus of Wesley House 1,
will leave next week for a leave of
absence of three months, and will
spend some time on the Gulf coast.
Thirty-five members of Trinity
Church met Wednesday at the Church,
and devoted the day to sewing for the
inmates of the Decatur Orphans
Home. One hundred garments were
made during the day, and an Informal
luncheon was served.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman’s Missionary Society of Trinty
Church will be held Monday afternoon
at the church. In the absence of the
president* Mrs. William R. Hammond,
who is still confined to the house
through illness, the vice president,
Mrs. A. E. Hartsock, will preside.
The Young Ladies Missionary
Society will meet Saturday at the
Church.
The children of the church will be
tendered an entertainment Wednes
day afternoon, at the church, by Mrs.
E. A. Hartsock. An interesting pro
gram will be given, at 6 o’clock.
» * *
ALL SAINTS.
Among the young girls’ clubs in the
city, pone Is accomplishing more good
than the Monday Afternoon Sewing
Club, under the direction of Miss
Louise Black, of All Saints Church.
The club is made up of Miss Black’s
Sunday School class, which she In
structs In fancy sewing once a week.
Although the club has been organized
hut a short time, It Is accomplishing
much in the way of learning to sew,
and in the fall, Miss Black will begin
teaching her club members practical
sewing. Meantime Miss Black will go
East for a few weeks, and later to
Gordon County where she will spend
two months on the Peters Farm.
...
DECATUR PRESBYTERIAN.
The women of the Decatur Presby
terian Church are preparing to charge
their Sunday School room, which they
will equip with modern furnishings.
This church holds an annual bazaar,
which provides a substantial sum for
the church operations every year.
* + •
GEORGIA AVENUE PRESBY
TERIAN CHURCH.
A pleasant event of the week at the
Georgia Avenue Presbyterian Church
was the reception given Friday even
ing by the young ladies of the church.
A large proportion of the congrega
tion were present, and several young
girls gave "The Bachelor's Reverie,"
which was greatly enjoyed by those
present.
* • •
WEST END BAPTIST
A special program of music will be
given at the West End Baptist Church
Sunday morning, by the choir, which
includes Miss Marguerite Bartholo
mew as organist, Mrs. J. T. Daniel
as soprano, Mrs. A. R. Colcord as al
to, Tye Lee Jennings as bass, and
Mr Pitts, as tenor. A violin obligato
will be a delightful feature.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the West
End Baptist Church will meet Mon
day afternoon, at the church. Mrs.
Augustus C. McHan is president of
the society. Mrs. W. A. Hartman
will be in charge of the program. The
Auxiliary meets the first and third
Mondays in June.
The Young Woman’s Auxiliary will
meet the third Sunday in June. Miss
Emma’ Binns Is president of this so
ciety.
The Junior Young Woman's Aux
iliary will meet every two weeks, on
alternate Fridays, through June.
Miss Dora Everhart is president of
the Junior Auxiliary.
The Woman's Auxiliary observes
the fifth Monday in the month with
an informal reception, in honor of
the new members. The members of
this auxiliary do very fine work, hav
ing raised $i,000 for church work last
year, with the hope of raising even
more this year.
♦ * *
FIRST METHODIST.
Circle No. 10 of the Woman's Mis
sionary Society of the First Methodist
Church gave a “musical tea" Thurs
day afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. George A. Wight
on Ponce DeLeon Avenue. The house
was decorated with sweetpeas, dais
ies, and green plants.
Mrs. Wight was assisted by Mrs. I.
M. Stowe, Mrs. W. A. Wight, and
Mrs. Baker in receiving the guests.
A delightful program was rendered,
including vocal selections by Gerard
Thiers, Miss Langford, and Miss Das-
r.ey, accompanied by Miss Askew.
Miss Silvia Spritz gave several violin
solos, and Miss Coleman, of the At
lanta Conservatory of Music, gave
two readings that were enjoyed ex
ceedingly. Bouquets of sweetpeas
were presented to the musicians in
appreciation of their support.
Monday afternoon the Woman’;
Missionary Society will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting In the Sunday
, School auditorium.
lonroe
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN. PARK STREET METHODIST.
Last week the ladies of the Park
Street Methodist Church entertained
the men at a banquet in the Sunday
school room of the church. There
were speeches from many of the
prominent men in the church on the
work done this year, and discussions
as to the best way to raise funds to
complete payment on the new organ.
Quite a great deal of interest is be
ing manifested in the Union Sunday
School Teachers’ Meeting, which is
held every Friday evening. Last
month the Baptists were hosts to the
union, and thiw month the meetings
are being held at the Presbyterian
Church. By studying the lessons in
conjunction a broader viewpoint is
gained for the teachers
Mrs. Harvie Jordan has one of the
largest classes in the school, contain
ing 25 young men between the ages of
18 and 24. She will entertain them at
the Brookhaven Club next Saturday
afternoon, where they will enjoy
swimming besides a delightful yupper
served on the lovely porch.
Mrs. W. S. Elkin, Jr., has added
much to the Sunday morning services
by her organ accompaniments and the
special training she has given the
choir.
The Union Epworth League met at
the St. John's Methodist Church last
Tuesday evening and the Park Street
Church had the largest representation
present.
* * <
ST. MARK METHODIST
CHURCH.
At the circle meeting of the women
of St. Mark Church last Tuesday
afternoon Mrs. R. K. Rambo gave a
talk on the mission work in general
and especially the work done by the
Wesley Memorial Auxilliary of the
hospital, of which organization she
is president. On June 28 there will
be a shower at the Wesley Memorial
Hospital lasting all day. Bed linen,
towels, china, money and anything
else used In the equipment of a mod
ern hospital will be donated. All are
requested to be present.
Friday evening there was a musi
cal at St. Mark’s Church, Miss Eda
Bartholomew, organist, and Mr. Ed
ward Werner, baritone, Mr. Oscar
Pappenheimer cellist. This musical
was given to raise money to carry
on the social service work by the
ladies of the church.
* % •
PONCE DE LEON AVE. BAP
TIST CHURCH.
After the various n-eetings of the
societies anti circles of the Ponce De
Leon Avenue Baptist Church for
June, there will be a cessation of tho
meetings of the ladies’ societies of
this church until September.
Monday afternoon there will be a
general meeting of all the circles of
the Ladies’ Aid and Missionary So
ciety of the church. The. meeting
will be held at 8:30, and a social
hour will follow the meeting. Mem
bers of the six circles of the church
will attend.
Sunday being Children’s Day at the
Ponce DeLeon Avenue Baptist
Church there will be a special sermon
this morning by the pastor, Dr. Ar
thur Hale Gordon.
Friday morning the executive board
of the Ladies’ Aid and Missionary
Sooiety met at the church. Mrs. A.
H. Gordon, mother of the pastor, gave
a most interesting address.
Mrs. A. H. Gordon leaves Tuesday
to spend some time in Boston. She
will be accompanied by her children,
and by Miss Mary Wills.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Brown and
Miss Corrie Hoyt Brown, prominent
members of this church, leave next
week to attend the graduation exer
cises of their daughter, Miss Mary
Brown, from the Walnut Hill School,
near Boston.
Mrs. B. M. Boykin, one of the most
active workers of this church, leaves
Tuesday for an absence of several
weeks in the West.
* * •
FIRST UNIVERSALIST.
Saturday, May 31, was Children's
Day at the IJniversalist Church, and
was celebrated with a picnic at
Orant Park. A large number of little
folks, in many instances, accompan
ied by their parents, assembled at
10 o'clock at the park and spent the
day most delightfully.
...
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
A Young Business Woman’s Ral
ly will be held at the First Baptist
Church next Sunday afternoon at 3
o’clock, at which time a beautiful
musical and social program will be
rendered.
The object of the rally is to bring
the young people together in a friend
ly way and at the same time to en
tertain them with a high class pro
gram. The program will be given
under the direction of Mrs. J. R. Lit
tle, president of the Atlanta Congress
of'Mothers and of the Child Study
Class, Mrs. J. 0. Greenfield, chairman
of all the First Baptist Church so
cieties, and Miss Brown, missionary
of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greenfield will
leave the city early next week for
Fort Valley, where they g-o to at
tend the marriage of Miss Mamie
Miller and Dr. Copeland. Mr. Green
field will officiate as usher at the
wedding. Mrs. Greenfield will remain
for a visit of a week or more after
the wedding.
Dr Charles Daniel, Mr. Hugh \\ fi
let, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis
have returned from the Southern
Baptist Convention which was held
at St. Louis last week.
* * *
TRINITY METHODST
An event of unusual interest will
be the informal reception to he given
Wednesday evening at Trinity Metn-
odist Church. The guests will in
clude all members of the church, and
Sunday School, and all persons with
out a church home are cordially in
vited to attend. The hour for the re
ception Is 6:30.
• ♦ *
DRUID PARK PRESBY
TERIAN CHURCH.
The members of the Ladles Aid
Society of the Druid Park Presby
terian Church gave an apron sale on
Friday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Laurie Waddell, 38 Cleburne
Avenue. The sale was one of a num
ber of activities sponsored by the la
dies of the church.
* * *
Mrs Nellie Peters Black. Mrs. Ro
bert Sharp, Mrs. Pettigrew and Miss
Rosa Woodberry have returned from
Athens, where tin',' spent Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of the past
week attend i s the Episcopa’ conven
tion. *
\ | OX ROE, May 21- Miss Margaret
■ Newton, of Washington, D. <’..
has been the admired guest ot
Monroe relatives. Before returning to
her home she will spend a few days
with relatives at Social Circle.
Miss Temperance Vaughn, one of
the teachers of the Monroe public
schools, lias gone to her home in Au
gusta for her vacation. Miss Ethel
Latimer, another teacher here, has
gone for her vacation in Yorkvllle,
8. C.
Miss Lillian Cox. tlie bright young
daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Robert
L. Fox. was one of the popular at
tendants upon the elo.sing exercises
of the G. M. A. at Milledgeville. this
week, an institution from which her
brother, Mr. George Fox, graduates.
Invitations have been received in
Monroe to the O’Neal-Johnson mar
riage, to occur at the home of the
bride's parents in Winder on the
evening of June 4. Miss O’Neal is
quit© popular hero, where she lias
been connected with the department
of music in ‘the public schools. Aft
er the ceremony Mr. and Mr*. John
son will leave on a midnight train
for New York. On June 7 they will
sail for Germany.
This week has been full of interest
in Monroe. The closing exercises ot
the Fifth District Agricultural School
-^the closing of the city schools and
quite a number of other events looked
for with great interest annually—have
added to the social activities.
Miss Elizabeth Herring, of Atlanta,
has been the admired and attractive
guest ol’ Mrs. Eugene Baker at the
First District Agricultural Follege.
While here a number of entertain
ments were given in Miss Herring’s
honor.
Mr. W. D. Chapman. Macon’s vet
eran chief of police, accompanied by
Mrs Chapman and Mrs. P. D. Coogle,
has been spending several days in the
city, having motored through the
country from Macon.
Brunswick
B RUNSWICK, May 31.—Bruns
wick’s people thoroughly en
joyed their first Chautauqua,
which closed Wednesday evening. By
popular vote it was decided to have
the bureau arrange to hold another
next year during the month of May.
Little has been done in the “party”
line for the past ten days. The
Misses Conoley entertained at bridge
Thursday afternoon. 12 tables being
tilled with players. The prizes award
ed were for top score and consola
tion. None of the numerous clubs
held their weekly meeting, but the
Thalians. They were with Mrs. B.
Whitfield.
Among the passengers sailing from
New York Saturday to spend the
summer months abroad touring
were Miss Frances Nightingale and
Miss Madeline Downing.
With a reception and musical, Rev.
and Mrs. W. H. Chapman were at
home Thursday evening to the mem
bers and congregation of the First
Presbyterian Church.
Jackson
green will be curried out. Pink roses
will bo used In great abundance, while
hundreds of palms will form back
grounds.
Prior to the, ceremony proper, a
special musical program will bo ren
dered. Mr. J. T. Ragan, Jr., organist
at the North Avenue Presbyterian
Church of Atlanta, will sing several
solos and play for the choruses to be
sung. Miss Alin© Fumming. organist
for the First Methodist Church of
Griffin, will also play several organ
solos. Mr. Walter Hegnor, of Indian
apolis, will give a clarinet solo, while
Mr. Parks Walker, of Qrillin, will give
a violin solo.
Two prominent features of the mu
sical program will be bridal choruses
as sung by a quartet of the best
voices in Gritlin and a company of
ten young ladies. The quartet will
sing the bridal chorus from "The
Rose Maid.” Mrs. M. J. Daniel, so
prano. Mrs. T. H. Wynne, ulto. Mr.
H. E. Williams, tenor, and Rev. E. A.
Osborne, basso, eonstitue the. quartet-
Ten young women will sing the bridal
chorus from “Lohengrin ” They will
he Mrs. Charlues Mills. Jr.. Miss Lil
lian Scott, Miss Cynthia Ellis, Miss
Annie Scott. Miss Louise Ifurkee, Miss
Helen Gritlin. Miss Helen Walton. Miss
Mary Bass. Miss Sara Garland and
Miss Ruth Powell.
They will be the bridesmaids and
will sing the chorus as they enter the
church and march to the altar. Fol
lowing the bridesmaids, the bridal
party will enter. Miss Olivia Reed,
of Madison, Ga„ will be maid of honor,
while Mr. Walker Hegner, of Indian
apolis. will be best man. Messrs. J.
A. Northcutt, of Chattanooga; J. M.
Tucker, of Atlanta; J. H. Walker and
Robert Walker, of Griffin, will serve
as ushers. Miss Mary Louise War
ren, of Griffiq, a niece of the bride,
will be flower girl.
Rev. Richard Orme FUnn will meet
the bridal party at the altar and say
the ceremony, in which the wedding
ring will be used. While the cere
mony is being said Mr. Ragan will
play.
The bride, Miss Rosser, will wear a
wedding costume of white brocade
satin trimmed with rose point lace
and pearls. Her wedding veil will be
caught up with a pearl brooch. The
brooch to be used on this occasion is
an heirloom of the Rosser family, and
has been used in several weddings.
Miss Reed, the maid of honor, will
wear a pink dress, special in design,
and will carry a bouquet of pink rosev
and ferns.
The ten bridesmaids will each wear
dresses of pink draped with shadow
lace and trimmed with pink roses.
The bridesmaids will carry bouquets
of pink roses and ferns.
Mrs. F. L. Bennett, a sister of the
bridegroom, of Rochester, N. Y.; Mr.
and Mrs J. E. Rosser, of Wesleyan
Follege, of Macon; Mr. and Mrs. John
E. Rosser, of Fort Worth, Texas*; Mr.
and Mrs. Philo Holcombe, of Atlanta;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Byerley, of At
lanta, and Miss Rosa Fletcher, of
Forsyth.
On Wednesday evening, prior to the
wedding, Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Warren,
brother ancl sister of the bride, will
entertain the entire bridal party at a
reception in their home on West Pop
lar Street. Wedding colors of pink
and green will dominate at the recep
tion.
Immediately after the wedding the
bridal pair will leave for an extended
trip in the Northern States. Upon
their return they will he at home for
a part of tho summer in a summer
home at the foot of Missionary Ridge,
near Fhattanooga. In the fall a per
manent home will be established In
Knoxville.
Miss Rosser is the daughter of Re/
John A. Rosser, a former member of
the North Georgia Methodist Fonfer-
once. She is quite gifted in art and
music, having been connected with
same of tho bust choirs in Georgia,
and having taught In several schools*
throughout the State. She Is a grad
uate from several institutions, hold
ing .a diploma for voice culture from
Shorter Follege.
1 EASTMAN, May 31. The Eastman
Study Flans met at the home of
the president, Mrs. Alex W.
Bt.aler, on Tuesday afternoon. Im
portant among the discussions of tho
organisation were those of Identify
ing themselves at once with the
State Federation of Clubs and limit
ing the membership to 40.
Mr. and Mrs. Flaude Phillips, of
Savannah, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Graham during the
past few days.
Mrs. Adam Jones and Misses Ma
mie Wilcox and Nita ClaTk. of
Statesboro, are in the city.
Miss Sarah Miller, who has been
attending the Southern Presbyterian
Follege, Is at home to spend vaca
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Daniels and
son. Harry, have returned from At
lanta, where they attended the com
mencement of Fox Follege.
Miss Henrietta Clements has re
turned from an extended visit to
friends and relatives in Atlanta.
Fol. James F. Broach is spending
a few days in Indian Springs.
Miss Edith McEachin, of McRae.
was the guest of Mrs. W. J. Wilkins
the past week.
Mrs. Minnie J. McRae, of McRae,
was the guest of Miss Monica McRae
the past week.
Miss Emily Bealer, who has bsen
attending Bessie Tift College the
past year, is at home to spend vaca
tion.
Mrs. W. J. Tucker, who has been
spending the past week In the city
as the guest of MLss Fannie Kate
Persons, left Thursday for her home
in Shady Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bohannon
spent a few days in Chattanooga dur
ing the Reunion.
Miss Pickett, of Dublin, 1s In the
city visiting Mm W. A. Burks for
a few days.
Mrs. J. V. Baird was a recent vis
itor to friends and relatives in Ma
con.
Mrs. Pierce Harley, of Thomas-
ville, is in the city visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wynne.
Several Cases of New Shoes
Just Received at Allen’s
Included in This Shipment Are the Much
Wanted Cuban Louis XV Heel Pumps
We have this new slipper in all leathers at $6.00,
and with the cut steel buckle at $7.00. They come in both
very light turned and welt soles. We have twelve styles
of these new pumps to show, and there is certainly noth
ing more dressy or stylish than the ones that we have just,
received. Included in this shipment is the white canvas
at $4.00. Also several styles of our new rubber sole
IIIKER last in both Oxfords and Pumps. We have five
I new styles in the white
l ill, buckskin and canvas
and several in tan.
White pumps are better
than ever this season, and are going to be worn exclu
sively at all summer resorts. Another very stylish num
ber is the black gun metal Oxford with the rubber sole.
We are going to continue our sale of $4.00 black satin
pumps at $2.45, and the remaining drummer samples at
$3.50.
J. P. ALLEN & CO.
51-53 Whitehall Street
ACKSON, May 31—The marriage
of Miss Mary Helen Crum and
Mr- George Mingledorf took
place Tuesday afternoon at the home
of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Crunm, in Follege Street. The
only attendants were Miss Annie
Patchings Crqm, sister of the bride,
and Air. Claude Mingledorf, brother
of the bridegroom, who acted as maid
of honor and best man, respectively.
The ceremonv was performed by Rev.
O. G. Mingledorf, father of the bride
groom, assisted by Rev. M. S. Wil
liams, of the 4 a °hson Methodist
Church. Mrs. Eva Mae Smith played
the wedding music. After a bridal
trip to North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs.
Mingledorf will return to Jackson for
a visit before going to Greenville to
reside.
In compliment to Miss Minnie Bai
ley, a bride-elect of June, Mrs. R.
Park Newton entertained at an al
fresco tea on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. B P. Bailey, Mrs. W. A. Newton
and Mrs. W. M. MaUett received the
guests and presented them to the re
ceiving line, in which were Mrs. New
ton. Miss Bailey, Miss Eva Key Bai
ley, Miss Jane Ham, Mrs. R. J. Car
michael, Miss Mary Newton, Miss
Pauline MaUett, Miss Nina Harris.
Miss Exie Ham and Mrs. Doyle
Jones served punch and Mrs. W. E.
Watkins and Miss Hattie Buttrill
poured tea. Misses Ro&a Newton,
Nettie Rae Pittman, Julia Thornton.
Mrs. R. T. Carmichael and Mrs. L.
M. Crawford served tea and sand
wiches to more than 100 guests who
called during the afternoon. An or
chestra furnished an enjoyable pro
gram.
Misses Nadine Leach and Rirdinette
Manley were among those entertain
ing at parties for the younger set
during the week.
Misuses Mary and Ros*a Newton have
Issued invitations for a miscellaneous
shower for Wednesday. June 4, in
compliment to Miss Minnie Bailey.
Griffin
/vvvvwvwievvwavvvwvvvv
RIFFIN, May 3L—One of the
J most elaborate weddings in the
history of Griffin social circles
will take place Thursday evening,
when Miss Mary Rosser, of Gritfin.
and Mr. Alfred Starr Holcombe, of
Atlanta, will wed.
The ceremony will be performed in
the First Methodist Church, of which
the bride is a member, and will be
said by Rev. Richard Orme Flinn,
pastor of the North Avenue Presby
terian Church of Atlanta. The church
auditorium, which is finished in white,
green and mahogany, will be deco
rated. A color scheme of pink and
Guaranteed pure.
The smoothest.
White or Flesh Tint.
^ Talcum Puff Company
Miner* and Manufacturers. Hu»h Trrulu
Building, Brooklyn, Now York.
Summer
Fancies in
Soft Cottons
and Linens
Thin Dresses of Fascinating Conception
This is truly the summer of fine cottons and artistic combinations—wash crepes of many weaves,
cotton voiles of inexpensive or most elegant texture, plain or with ratine stripes and borders, crepes
printed and embroidered.
We’re displaying a most extensive midsummer assortment of these, and ’tis important that yon
have a look over the June numbers.
Linen Crepe and Ratine Dresses
Smart little frocks of two colors have skirt of
white linen, and jacket of ratine in rose,
lavender, blue or
chamois
Dainty wash frocks of printed
crepe, all colors
$5.95
$7.50
$10 & $12.50
Linen and Ratine dress
es, all colors ifnd white.
Fine, smooth, lightweight linen dresses, plain
tailored finish ; white, pink, ^ j o Eft
blue, lavender $ 1%J ,OU
Fine Voile and Crepe Dresses
We show some most artistic summer dresses of
black and white voile, touched with green, red
and bine in striking d* 1 x rfirj
effects ..... 510 tO $25
There’s a quaint note in the sheer crepes with
wool embroidered flowers. We show some
dainty costumes in these, combined with plain
$20 to $45
Wash Skirts
Plain tailored linen, rep, ^ i Eft f &xj
Bedford cord and ratine0 • & V tO 00
Half-Price Reduction on Fine Silk Dresses
New Sport Coats
They’re for a new smartness, and a necessary
summer protection for motoring, evening
$19.75 & $25
wear.
New Bathing Suits
$2 to $7.50
Black satin ,,..$9.50
Mohair, with contrasting
trimmings
Millinery Reduction
This is a Midsummer Hat Sale that covers the department in full—putting a very decided reduction on every
hat in the house.
All Paradise and Plumed Hats
Half Price
LEGHORN HATS, light blue and pink, elegant
Dress Hats; $25, $35 and $4i> a* i /— s\ft
values 0i 0.1/1/
Our flue Hats are well cared for, and there
is nothing shopworn about them.
NEW HEMP HATS; pink, blue and white;
worth $10, $15 anti $20; all per- ft ft
fectly fresh 0O.C/C/
PANAMA HATS; small and me- £ ft ft
ilium brims; value $10and$12.50.. . 0O.I/C/
Special Reduction on
Small Spring Hats
There’s nothing more appropriate for present
need for traveling, motoring or steamer wear
than these smart small Hats in dark colors.
These are values up to $20; none less than
$10; to sell to
morrow
Children’s Lingerie Hats;
values up to $12.50
$3.45
$2.50
Half-Price Reduction on All Wool Suits
J. P. Allen & Co. Whitehall St.