Newspaper Page Text
I
II KARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA, GA., SEND AY, JUNE 1. 1013.
7 H
Athens
A THENS, May 31.—Attended by
many brilliant social affairs,
given in honor of the gradu
ates, visitors and faculty the com
mencement exercises, marking the
fifty-fifth year, of Lucy Cobb, came
to a close Monday evening when
r * Miss Cora McCord Brown of Atlan
ta, Miss Louise Dorsey of Athens,
and Miss Annice Parker of Millen
were awarded diplomas, after which
Misses Gerdine and Brumby, the
principals, were hostesses at an elab
orate reception.
As the Georgia commencement ap
proaches the social center of the
% State, especially of the young society
% set, begins to move towards Athens
and by Friday, June 13, when the
gay commencement festivities will
begin with the Pan-Hellenic, dance,
the Classic City will be entertaining
hundreds of fair visitors from all over
the South and from every social cen
ter in the State.
From a social viewpoint the Geor
gia commencement this year will be
the most brilliant in its history and
elaborate preparations are being
made to entertain the visiting alumni
and friends.
Last Monday was tag day for the
Ella White Memorial fund, that is
being raised by the Georgia Club
Women, on the University campus
and many contributions were cheer
fully given by the Georgia boys.
Twenty-five of the young society
girls of the city had charge of the
sales.
Mrs. Gerald Green. Mrs. M. A. Lips
comb, Mrs. T. B. Hill and Mrs. George
Hodgson were in attendance from
> Athens last week at the eighth dis
trict convention of Woman’s Clubs,
held in Covington.
Mrs. Charles Phinizy was hostess
Tuesday afternoon at a going-away
party in honor of Miss Mary Ann
Frierson,, who sailed Wednesday for
an extended trip to Europe.
Mrs. James Paine was the lovely
hostess at an informal bridge party
Wednesday afternoon, to which eight
members of her bridge club were in
vited.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. C. Edwards will
leave shortly for Birmingham, where
Mr. Edwards will enter business.
Mrs. Avril Crane, of Savannah,
. chaperoned a gay party of young
* people on a picnic to the Bobbin Mill
Park this week. In the party were
Misses Mary Arthur, Josephine Wil
kins, Katherine Morton. Sarah Mell,
Elizabeth Smith and Messrs McDon-
old, Gannon, Peacock, Basset and
Felker.
Miss Susie Hatcher of Columbus,
Miss Myrtice McKenzie of Augusta,
Miss Goldin of Columbus, Miss Fay
'Dobbs of Atlanta and Miss Levin of
New York, who have been spending
the Lucy Cobb commencement season
with Miss Eugenia Ivey, have re
turned to their homes.
Miss Elizabeth Wood, who has
been at the head of the music school
of the State Normal College, left for
her home in Chicago and will not re
turn to Athens next winter, but will
probably study abroad.
Miss Mary Li 11 fan Warren of Kan
sas City, who has been attending
Lucy Cobb this winter, is spending
a few days before the Georgia com
mencement with Miss Miriam Hasel-
ton, of Cloverhurst. She will remain
in Athens through June.
Mr. Robert McWhorter, the popular
captain of the 1913 baseball team and
captain-elect of the next football
team, was the host Tuesday evening
at dinner in compliment to the base
ball team, managers and directors.
This has been a happy event for the
Georgia teams for several seasons,
since the McWhorters have been
prominent in Georgia athletics.
Miss Martha Phinizy entertained at
a beautiful party this afternoon in
compliment to Miss Ruth Tribble, a
June bride-to-be whose wedding to
Mr. Samual E. Dick, of Atlanta, has
been announced for the 19th, and
Mrs. Marion Allen, a bride of the
year, who is remembered as Miss
Jennie DuBose of Athens.
Misses Sarah and Starkie Cobb are
with Judge Andrew Cobb at Warm
Springs this week attending the Bar
convention of the State, and will
go from there to Columbus for a
visit of everal weeks
Miss Elizabeth Lord, who made so
many friends here as instructor in
voice at Lucy Cobb and who has
, been heard with enthusiasm in sev-
, eral recitals, has left for Henderson,
N. C., where she will spend the sum
mer. She will attend the Cincinnati
Conservatory of Music next winter.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bryan and
Mr. and Mrs. .1. Y. Carithers will sail
next month for Europe and will spend
the summer touring England, Ger
many, France and Switzerland.
Adel
A DEL, May 31.—Miss Rosa Jones
went to Quitman this week to
visit friends.
Miss Ruth Wilks has returned hojne
from Rome, where she has been at
tending Shorter College.
Mrs. A. E. Astin has gone to visit
friends and relatives in Atlanta.
Captain Jackson attended the
Confederate reunion at Chattanooga.
Misses Alma. Corrie and Ruby
Lowe are spending the week with
friends at Milltown.
Miss Mable Bray, of Cecil, was a
guest of Miss DeCarr Parrish this
week.
Mrs. James Lyle, of Jacksonville, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Connell.
Mrs. J. V. Talley is spending a few
days this week at her old Home in
Milltown.
Miss Mollie Alexander, of Boston, is
spending a couple of weeks with Mrs.
M. E. Parrish.
\ f I ■
EWNAN, May 31.—Mrs. Wil
liam Se.ibrook, of Atlanta, spent
several days of the past week
with Miss Louise Peddy.
Mrs. Amelia Clewis, of Tampa, has
bten delightfully entertained as the
goes', of Mrs. Robert Ffeeman.
Miss Belle Morris, of Atlanta, is
spending some time with Mrs. J. E.
Featherstone.
Mrs. T. L. Brice spent last week-end
with her daughter. Miss Brice at the
home of Mrs. Z. Greene.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banks are vis
iting relatives in Attalla, Ala.
Miss Nan Sims, of Senola. is the
attractive guest of Mrs. L. B. Mann.
Mrs. Gordon Lee, of Washington.
D. C., is the guest of Mrs. W. C.
Wright.
Mrs. Irving Walker entertained her
Bridge Club on Wednesday afternoon.
Top score was made by Mrs. De Witt
Poole.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pringle enter- ;
tained at a beautiful dinner on Wed
nesday in honor of Mrs. Gordon L.ee j
A game of bridge was enjoyed during
the evening.
Mrs. Frank Cole and Mrs. Mat Cole
visited friends in Atlanta last week.
Mrs. Mamie Johnson was hostess at
a small bridge party on Thursday
evening given to Mrs. Gordon Lee. of
Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Carlton, of
Richmond, Va., are spending some
Miss Rebecca Stewart
young Kiri who is often a guest in Atlanta, visiting her sister,
Mrs. Hilliard Spalding, in Anslev Park. Miss Stewart is posed
at a sewing party, a favored form of entertaining this summer.
L
time with their daughter, Mrs. T. S.
Parrott.
Mrs. Frank Rawls was hostess for
the Reading Circle on Thursday aft
ernoon. Current events were discus
sed informally, and the officers for
the ensuing year were elected. Deli
cious refreshments were served, and
Mrs. Austin Smith assisted in enter
taining.
W EST POINT, May 31.—One of
the most delightful social func
tions of the season was the aft
ernoon tea at the Charles Hotel, given
by Mrs. John Williams, in honor of
her attractive house guests, Mrs. O.
D. Gorman, of Atlanta; Mrs. Buchan-
r.an and Mrs. McDaniel, of Opelika.
The rooms were handsomely decorat
ed in American Beauty roses and
white and red carnations.
Miss Lucile Oslin will arrive next
week to be the guest of Mrs. George
Zachry.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lanier and Mrs.
Phil Lanier spent Wednesday in At
lanta.
Miss Helen Purke. of Cedartown, is
the guest of Miss Carrie Lou Griggs.
Misses Bessie Smith and Sallie Sue
Longshore are spending the week in
Tuskegee.
Miss Alice Zachry entertained the
members of her graduating class with
a rook party on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs George Harris entertained the
Bridge Club on Wednesday morning.
Miss Ruth Lamar has returned from
a visit to Atlanta.
Mr. Lanier Branson is the guest of
his parents in Athens.
Miss Jessie Lewis Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. John Horsley and Miss Alice As
kew will attend the wedding of Miss
Jessie Mae Johnson in Tuskegee
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tiilley Stanley ,ot
Opelika, spent Sunday with relatives.
Mr and Mrs. Horace Lanier spent
Sunday in LaGrange.
Mrs. Hugh McCulioh will entertain
her Bridge Club Wednesday morning.
W ASHINGTON, May 31.—Mrs.
Arnold Broyles ahd Mrs. Harry
Fisher, of Atlanta, who have
been the guests of Mrs. Richard D.
Callaway for a week, were the honor
guests Thursday afternoon at a large
bridge party with which Mrs. W. R.
Latimer enteretained at the home of
Mrs. M. M. Simms.
Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Ivey, of War-
renton, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Rebie, to Mr.
W. Vernon Corbin, of Thomson.
Miss Mary Dillard is being de
lightfully entertained in Chattanooga
this wek, the guest of Mrs. Alice
Nixon
Mrs. Joseph A. Terry and Miss Ida
Alexander will leave on June 10 for
a three-months’ tour of Europe.
The engagement is announced by
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wilkinson, of
Tignall, Wilkes County, of their
daughter, Ethel, and Mr, Francis S.
Fortson, of Atlanta, The wedding
will occur at the country home of the
Wilkinsons, ten miles north of Wash
ington on the 26th of June.
Ion t ice llo
jV/j ONTIUELLO. Mav 31.—Dr and
Y| Mrs. \Y. Mac Bullard will ai-
1 tend commencement exercises
of the G. X. I. Uollege. Milledgeville,
next week and witness the graduation
of their daughter. Miss Evelyn Bul
lard.
Mrs. Shade Allen and Miss Eunice
Allen, of Eudora, are guests of Miss
Mary Allen.
Mrs. Terrell Athon. of Athens Sid
ing. is the guest of Mrs. J. F. Walker.
Mrs. A. S. Walker. Miss Minnie
Bateman, Miss Elizabeth Ballard and
Miss Ruby Ezell formed a congenial
party taking in the reunion in Chat
tanooga and visiting other points* of
interest.
Miss Lucy Benton is attending
Miss Cornelia Adams’ house party in
Macon this week.
Mr. G. W. Ackerman and Mr. G.
W. Ackerman. Jr., of Atlanta, and
Mr. S. A. Perkins, of Madison, at
tended the funeral of Mr. A. J. Acker
man on Wednesday and were the
guests of Mr. J. E.'Hecht.
Mrs. George Newton, of Machen,
and Mr. John Newton, of Mobile,
have been the guests of Mrs. Jim
Newton this week.
Mrs. W. Eugene Morgan and Miss
Louise Morgan, of Gray, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Martha A. Morgan.
Dr. J. M. Hollis visited relatives
In Forsyth this week.
Miss Capers Ellis, of Calvin, is in
Monticello, the guest of relatives.
| Lithia Springs j
L ITHIA SPRINGS, May 31.—A
clever group of visitors being en
tertained by Mrs. B. S. Barker at
her home this week are: Mrs. Roger
Jones, of Selma, Ala., Mrs. R. E. Mor
gan, Mrs. Alfred Truitt, and Mrs. C.
K. Ayer, of Atlanta.
Judge M. L. Garrett of Tishomingo,
Okla.; Mr. A. R. Garrett, of Mangum,
Okla.. and Mrs. W. M. Hays, of Cov
ington, are the guests of Dr. C. C
Garrett and family.
Miss Irene Watson leaves Monday
for a visit in Hawkinsville.
Miss Annie Maud Schuessler, of At
lanta, will spend next week with Miss
Margaret Barker.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Thomas have
returned from a pleasant visit to De
catur.
Mrs. J. S. Kennedy spent several
days in Atlanta last week.
Rods mart
pvOCKMART, May 31.—On Thurs-
Us day afternoon Miss Marion
Fambrough, assisted by Mrs.
Laura MeCallum and Miss Ruth
Trammell, entertained the friends of
Miss Hermie Lane, a June bride-
elect, with a linen shower.
Among the social affairs being giv
en for Miss Lane, whose marriage
to Mr. T. G, Selman will take place
June 11. was the kitchen shower by
Miss Ruth Adair Saturday afternoon.
Miss Caro Foster entertained at a
miscellaneous shower for Miss Lane.
Heart dice and a contest were en
joyed.
Sylvester
S ylvester, May 31.—a pretty
pre-nuptial affair was the re
ception and “linen shower”
complimentary to Miss Nancy Eliza
beth Perry on Tuesday afternoon by
four of her bridesmaids. Misses
Lovelace, Gladys and Katie H. West-
berry and Miss Lucy May Hillhouse.
Miss Perry is to be married to Mr.
Reginald M. Porter, of Waycross, on
June 4.
Misses Hazel Christopher and Nan
Wicker, of Montezuma, were the
guests of Mrs. Floyd Alford this
week.
Misses Mary Baggs. of Camilla,
Gladys Porter, of Waycross. Fannie
Lou Johnson, of Albany. Florence
Cameron, of Macon, arrived during
the week to remain until after the
Perry-Porter wedding. t
Kirkwood
M ISS CORNELIA DUNWOODY
returned home Tuesday from
Milledgeville, where she has
been attending; school during the
winter.
Mrs. L. C. Flanders and Mrs. W.
S. Larendon entertained informally
at dinner in honor of Miss Leila
Barnwell, who is visiting Mrs. V. P.
Sisson. Miss Barnwell left on Friday
for Rockhill, N. C.
Miss Virginia Roberta Swan, who
is attending school in Montgomery,
Ala., will return to her home on
Howard Street, the first of June.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Carter, of Al
bany, visited friends In Kirkwood on
Monday.
Mrs. Harry Young, of Oakhurst,
entertained her bridge club on Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Norris, of Atlanta, vis
ited Kirkwood on Tuesday.
Miss Willie Bernice Green enter
tained the members of her bridge
club at a delightful party on Tues
day afternoon.
The Women’s Civic League of
Kirkwood will hold their regular
monthly meeting on Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock, when the annual
election of officers will take place.
Rev. C. N. Donaldson, pastor of the
First Baptist Church in Charleston,
S. C., spent several days during the
week in Kirkwood. He left on Wed
nesday for Charleston.
Mrs. Day, who makes her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Alonzo
Brooks, will visit her niece in Birm
ingham, Ala., the first of June.
Mrs. Evers, of Augusta, is visiting
her son, Mr. J. F. Evers.
Mr. Ralph Steele, who has been
quite sick at his home on Murray
Hill Avenue, is much better..
Invest in a Good
Diamond Before Prices
Are Advanced
It won’t lie many months
before diamonds will cost 20
per cent or more than they
do at present.
The syndicate advances
prices every year on an av
erage of nearly 15 per cent.
The new Tariff Bill will, as
soon as passed, put another
advance of 10 per cent on
them.
A stone now worth $200
will then cost you at least
$250.
Invest in a good stone now
at tile old 11rices and save 20
per cent or more.
Selections sent on approval
anywhere. Attractive month
ly payments allowed.
Net prices and full partic
ulars given iu our catalogue
and diamond booklet. Call
or write for them.
MAlfcR & BERKELE, Ire.
Diamond Merchants,
3 I-33 Whitehall Street
Established 1887
College Park j
v | RS. Gut rgu Findlay entertained
| I Informally Saturday afternoon
at a guessing contest, Mrs.
Knight winning the prize, a beautiful
pen. Delightful refreshment* were
served after the game.
Miss Sallie Lamar has returned
from AdaU'sville, and will spend the
summer with her purents, Dr. and
Mrs. A. W. Lamar.
Dr. and Mrs. Foster, of Manchester,
are visiting Mrs. Edward Richardson.
Mrs. Lowndes Connally entertained
at a matinee party, Monday after
noon, in honor of Mrs. James Dillard,
of Lynchburg, Va.
Miss Mildred Bobbs, of New Or
leans. returned from Lucy Cobb with
Miss Ruth Reid, and will be her guest
for several days.
The Thursday Morning * Domino
Club met with Alisa Bessie Hutchin
son last week and were pleasantly en
tertained.
Mrs. V. C. Mason complimented the
Sewing Club with a morning party
Saturday, which was very much en
joyed.
Mrs. T. C. McCrary left Monday for
Thomuston. Ga.. to attend the wed
ding of Miss Olive Matthews and Mr.
Randolph Shaffer, of Albany.
Mrs. J. C. Woodward left Friday
for a week's visit to her son Douglas,
at Annapolis.
On Wednesday Mrs. Bridges enter
tained a number of her friends very
pleasantlv at a spend-the-day party.
Mrs. W. W. Reid entertained at
afternoon tea Wednesday for Miss
Mildred Bobbs, of New Orleans, the
guest of Miss Ruth Reid.
Mr. D. C, Lyle left Wednesday for
a week’s Visit to Indianapolis.
Mrs. James Dillard, of Lynchburgh.
left for home Friday, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Mur
rell.
The Sewing Club met Friday after
noon with Mrs. Fred Shaefer, on Vir
ginia Avenue.
West End
O NE of the happlests events of the
past week in West End was the
luncheon given by the members
of the Matrons Club, in honor of
Mrs. Augustus C. McHan, who made
top score during the year. Fifteen
members motored to the Brookhaven
Club, where a seven-course luncheon
was served on the broad piazza over
looking the lake. Double red poppies
formed the decorations, for the lunch
eon table, and the place cards were
hand-painted in red poppies,
present were: Mrs. McHan. Mrs. F. P.
Heifner, Mrs. G. W. Seay. Mrs. W. B.
Willingham, Mrs. A. R. Colcord. Mrs.
Charles A. Forrest, Mrs. W. A. Hart
man, Mrs. W. A. Foster. Mrs R. M.
White, Mrs. J. N. McEaohern, Mrs.
L V. Kennerly, Mrs. J. M. Drewry,
Mrs L. D. Lowe, Mrs. James M.
Wright and Mrs. John Arnold. The
club will not meet again until Sep
tember.
A happy r affair of the week was the
informal bridge given by Mrs Jos
eph G. Camp, in honor of Mrs. Walter
Keenan, of Columbia, 8. C„ the guest
of Mrs. J. T. Daniel.
Mrs. E. V. Carter has as her guest
Miss Gertrude Robeson, of Washing
ton, 1). C.. for whom several pretty
parties will be given.
Mrs John F. Purser, wife of Dr.
Purser, pastor of the West End Bap
tist Church, who has been quite 111,
is better.
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club
of West End had its final meeting
until fall on Tuesday.
Mrs. W, A. Hartman has returned
home, after several weeks in Florida.
Mrs. J. M. Beasley and Mrs. J. H.
Arnold entertained jointly Thursday
afternoon at Mrs. Beasley’s home, in
honor of Miss Emma Gray, of Savan
nah, the guest of Mrs. Howard Ar
nold. Pink roses formed the decora
tions. and the prizes, silk htfse and a
fern dish, were won by Mrs. St. Elmo
Massengale and Mrs Jesse Manry.
Li
liman Park
np HE initial event of the week In
; Inman Park will be the wedding
of Miss Ollie Fewell and Mr.
Jere Hampton Taylor, which will take
place Monday evening at the Inman
I’ark Presbyterian Church. The
bride’s sister, Mrs. E. H. Austin, will
be her matron of honor, and Mr. Rob
ert Taylor will be best man. Little
Misses Jonilla Taylor and Lucile Fer
rell will be flower girls, and a group
of sixteen young girls, members of
the music class taught by Miss Few
ell. wMll be ribbon bearers
Miss Lina Andrews, a bride-elect
of June, was tendered a luncheon
Tuesday by Mrs 8amuel Candler
Dobbs. Friday Miss Lauretta Lewis
entertained for Miss Andrew's, the
morning party being followed by an
afternoon party given by Mrs. W. L.
Johnson. Several parties will be given
for Miss Andrews this w r eek.
Mrs. Hugh Bergstrom entertained
her embroidery club Friday afternoon
at her home on Euclid Avenue. The
guests were Mrs. Harlee Branch, Mrs.
J. Farmer. Mrs. Frank MoComack,
Mrs. A. K. Thurmond. Mrs. W. A
Hope, Mrs. W. E. Edmundson, Mrs.
C. H. Starling, Mrs. J. C. Cook, Mrs.
Z. W. Matthews. Mrs. Robert McCul
lough, Mrs. George Smith and Mrs.
Simpson.
M ISS HELEN HOWARD, of
Locust Grove, Is the guest of
Miss Cora Graves.
Miss Margaret Sloan, of West Vir
ginia, who has been the guest of Miss
Clemie Patton, left on Monday for
| Chattanooga, where she was sponsor
for West Virginia. Later she will
again be the guest of Miss Patton.
Mrs. E. G. Neel left Tuesday for
Verbena, Ala., where she will be the
guest of Miss Mary Cobb Gibson.
Professor Joseph McLean leaves
nejfct week for Europe, where he will
spend the summer.
Mrs. E. M. Sutton is the guest of
relatives in Danbury, Ga.
Miss Kate Howell, of Atlanta, was
the recent guest of Miss Erma Mason.
Miss Gussie O’Neal, of Winder, was
the guest of relatives on Monday.
Miss Marie Mclntire. of Atlanta,
was the recent guest of Miss Rebekah
Candler.
' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. West and fam
ily and Miss Kelly', who have spent
the winter in Decatur, left this week
for their home in Valdosta.
Mr. anfl Mrs. Bognokl, of Mont
gomery, attended Agnes Scott com
mencement.
A delightful affair of Tuesday
evening was the dance at the Hal
cyon Club, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Laird,
Mrs. Lewis Estes and Mrs. Goodrich
acting as chaperons.
Miss Emmie Bankaus. of Atlanta,
Is the guest of MIhs Clara Weekes.
Mr. Milton Scott, who spent last
week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. B. Scott, has returned to the Uni
versity of Georgia.
Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Arbuckle left
Saturday for their home in West Vir
ginia.
Colonel Kerr attended the Confed
erate reunion at Chattanooga this
week.
Rev. C. P. Col merry, of Edwards,
Miss., who has been the guest of
Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Patton, returned
home Tuesday'.
Miss Lucia Massle, of Atlanta, was
the recent guest of Mrs. H. L. Graves.
Mrs. J. II. Goss and Mr. W G.
Ramspeek leave shortly for a visit to
Bolden Wheeler.
Mrs. William Alden entertained at
a 5 o’clock tea on Thursday after
noon as compliment to Mrs. H. B.
Arbuckle.
Misses Berta and Frankie Thomp
son left Monday to visit relatives in
Charlotte, N. C.
Miss Annie Laurie Flake, of Con
yers, was the guest of Miss Annie
Ansley on Friday.
Mr. Pltmun Sutton is the guest of
relatives in LaGrange.
An interesting affair of Saturday
afternoon was the tournament given
by the Tennis Club. Mr: Carl Ram-
speck and Mr. J. K. Orr were the
winners.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham, of
Inman Park, were the recent guests
of Mrs. J. C. Bucker.
An enjoyable event of Friday even
ing was the vaudeville entertainment
given by the Dramatic Club at the
court house.
Mr. Groves and Miss Gussie Groves,
of Marietta, w r ho have been the guests
of Miss Louise Colzey, have returned
home.
Miss Tocoa Cozart. of Montgomery,
Is the guest of Mrs. Trotti.
Mrs. J. G. Addy entertained at a
5 o’clock tea on Thursday afternoon
for her sistor, Mrs. Morris, of Chi-
cago.
Miss Evelyn Pratt entertained a
few friends at tennis on Saturday af
ternoon.
Mr. James Patton has returned from
Davidson College.
Mrs. T. B. Brady, of California, is
the guest of Mrs. G. A. Durham.
East Point
M ISS OSEE WILLS left Thursday
for her home in Winder.
Mrs. E. N. Mattox is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Gibbs, on
Ware Street.
Mrs. M. M. Simmons and little
daughter left Thursday for a visit of
several weeks to Cave Springs.
Miss Annie Ricketson has returned
to her home In Warrenton for the
summer months
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, who have
been the guests of Mrs. O. C. Sim
mons. have returned to Cave Springs.
Mrs. J. A. Burgess entertained at
dinner on Tuesday evening at her
home on East Point Avenue,
casion was a compliment to the teach
ers and graduating class of the public
school.
Mrs. W. C. Carroll entertained the
younger set on Friday evening at her
home on Ware Street.
Mrs. Frank Wilson and little daugh
ter are visiting relatives In Clarkes-
vilfc*.
Miss Marguerite White gave her
graduating recital in oratory on Fri
day evening at the City Hall. Miss
White was assisted by Miss Grace
Holsenbeck, reader; Mrs. M. A. Cox,
pianist, and the Misses Cox, violinists.
A large company of friends and ad
mirers were present.
Judge J. J. Martin returned Wed
nesday from a visit of several weeks
to Greenville, S. C.
Miss Nettie Belle McMillan has re
turned to her home in Acworth.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Pres
byterian Church met Wednesday with
Mrs. W. C. Carroll.
Professor M. F. Ramsey is on a
short trip through Florida.
Mrs. Henry Matthews has returned
from a visit to her parents In Fort
Mitchell. Ala.
Mr. C. TI. I.evsey is In Savannah.
Mrs. Julia Wilson is In Chattanooga
on a short vif?it to her son, Harvey
Wilson.
Miss Minnie Maughon left Thurs
day for her home in Monroe.
Mrs. J. R. Dorsey and daughter, of
St. Augustine. Fla., are visiting Mrs.
S. N. Thompson on Washington
Street.
Hapeville
\/| R. AND MRS. MARION KINO
I I have returned from Fayette
ville.
Miss Ruby Racy, of Cedartown, is
spending; several weeks with her
aunt, Mrs. J. R. Hunnicutt.
Mrs. Ruby Smith, of Marietta,
spent Wednesday with her mother,
Mrs. Huie.
Misses Annie and Mary Ball have
returned from Chattanooga, where
they spent several days.
Miss I.ucile Grubbs, of Orchard
Hill, is the guest of Mrs. Marvin
King.
Miss Rula Williams, of Decatur,
spent several days recently with Miss
Alice May Adamson.
i
j\
5 Remarkable Monday Sales!
You will be AMAZED at these offerings. ’Tis
Southern Suit and Skirt Co.’s way of doing things.
No dull moments here---quick-action selling---stock’s
ALWAYS fresh, complete and at the zenith of style correct
ness---a store always throbbing with life and action.
$12.50
$19.50
to
$15.00
Dresses
To-morrow
$ 7,
to
$25.00
Suits
To-morrow
$12,
to
$35.00
Suits
To-morrow
$14,
to
$45.00
Suits
To-morrow
$19.
to
$ 1.75
Waists
To-morrow
$ 1,
1.00
The Waists
We are going to give the ladies of
Atlanta a rare treat to-morrow—
dozens of exquisitely dainty and
beautiful new summer Lingerie
Waists, featuring all the latest new
style ideas—waists that you would
not dream of buying for less than
$1.50 to $1.75, to-morrow
Choice = - $1.00
Ladies: You are invited to share in this FEAST OF VALUES
to-morrow---and you have this store’s assurance that YOU WILL NOT
BE DISAPPOINTED! Enough for everybody, but come before we sell
your size in the garment of your choice!
The Dresses
All late models, and the daintiest
and (diarmingest little frocks of the
season — Ratine, Crash Linens,
Striped Voiles, Lingeries—a REAL
opportunity to complete your sum
mer wardrobe at a fraction of the
expected cost, $12.50 to *$15.00 val
ues ; to-morrow
Choice = = $7.50
The Suits
Are absolutely the latest and finest
models we have offered this season
—THINK WHAT THIS MEANS!
GET THIS STRAIGHT!—we mean
EVERY new suit style—EVERY
approved material—EVERY popular
color—Suits selling regularly at
$10.50 to $45—can be bought here
to-morrow at
SniO, $1 i.50, $jfl.5d
Southern Suit & Skirt Company
“Atlanta’s Exclusive Women's Apparel Store,” 43-45 Whitehall Street