Newspaper Page Text
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, JULY 27. 1013.
S H
TT
iuy j
Miss Trances Clarke IV”..™.
ed home after graduation from Goueher College with high
scholarship honors. Miss Clarke will be a member of the de
butante circles of the coming season. She is the younger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Clarke, and a sister of pretty
Miss Penelope Clarke.
T HE midsummer weather plays
havoc with the meetings of the
various clubs of the city, the
members being so scattered during
the hot months that, as a rule, meet
ings are discontinued until the cool
weather arrives. Whenever a meet
ing is held, the chief topic of conver
sation is that of the whereabouts of
the absent members, the stay-at-
homes exchanging news from the ab
sent ones, who are scattered to the
four winds of the earth.
Some of the clubs of more serious
import, however, continue their meet
ings in order that their work may go
forward. The Order of Old-Fashioned
Women, which is composed of a little
group of the most prominent women
of the city, is one of the few clubs
which will have an occasional meeting
in order that the Cornelia Moore Day
Nursery, maintained by the members
of this order, may continue its work
of caring for the children who are
placed there during the absence of
their mothers while at work.
During the winter these meetings
at the nursery alternate with meet
ings at the homes of the various
members, when elaborate luncheons
are served, but at this season the only
meetings are held at the nursery.
At last week’s meetings the three
or four members present made all
their plans for the welfare of the chil
dren at the home before leaving a
little later for their summer trips.
Mrs. Robert Foreman, one of the
active members of this order, will
leave soon with her family for Tox-
away, where they will spend two
Weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kiser and
their young sons are planning a trip
through the Great Lakes. At pres
ent Mrs. Kiser is spending much of
her time with her sister, Mrs. William
A. Tilt, of New York, who is the guest
of her parents, Colonel and Mrs. Wil
liam Lawson Peel. Mrs. Tilt expects
to spend some time with Mrs. Kiser
at htr home on Pace’s Ferry road be
fore returning to New York.
Mrs. Henry Inman is now at Bar
Harbor, where she has a summer cot
tage, and spends part of every sum
mer. At present Mrs. Inman is en
tertaining Miss Louise Broyles and
Miss Margaret McCarty. Mrs. Inman
is also a member of this order.
* * •
Mrs. Julian Field, another promi
nent and active member of the order,
is at present in the city, after spend
ing several weeks at her summer
home in Rabun County. Mr. and Mrs.
Field have quite an extensive planta
tion and are successful farmers, their
apple-crop being particularly line.
They will return to Rabun later in
the summer.
Mrs. Preston Arkwright, also a
member of the order, is spending the
summer at her attractive home at
East Lake. Mrs. Wilmer L. Moore is
also spending the summer at her res
idence on Eleventh street.
Mrs. W r illiam D. Ellis, Jr., has been
at Tallulah Falls for two or three
weeks, her summer home, "Cherokee
Cottage," being a charming summer
residence on the side of a high hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis are most hospitable
and frequently invite their friends
from Atlanta to spend the week-end
ai Tallulah, besides entertaining house
parties of young people in honor of
their debutante daughter, Adgate.
Mrs. Robert F. Maddox is at present
at “Woodhaven,” an ideal place in
which to spend the summer.
Mrs. Morris Brandon is another
member of the order who will also
probably spend the remainder of the
summer at her home on Pace’s Kerry
road.
• • *
O NE of the largest affairs of the
week was the swimming party-
given Tuesday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Adair at their resi
dence in Druid Hills. The affair was
one of a series of delightfully informal
swimming parties given by Mr. and
Mrs. Adair, since the establishment of
the new pool in the rear of their resi
dence. and, after an hour or so of ex
citing water sports, supper was served
on the terraces and the spacious lawn
surrounding the residence. The entire
grounds were brilliantly lighted, and
an al fresco supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Adair were assisted in
entertaining by their son and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. K< •wi t Gregg, and
among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
James L. Dickey. Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Foster Maddox. Mr. and Mrs.
Lowry Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. John Grant,
Mr and Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb,
Mr! and Mrs. Thomas Irwin, Mr. and
Mrs. James T. Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
William F. Spalding, Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Hatcher, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. George How
ard Mr ar.d Mrs Preston Arkwright.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kiser. Mr. and
Mrs Rix Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win P. Ansley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
T Hopkins, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Alex W.
Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Adair,
Mr. and Mrs, Gus T. Dodd, Mr. and
Mrs Frank D. Holland, Misses Mary
Helen Moody, Annie Lee McKenzie.
Augusta Pearce, of New York; Helen
Cobbs, Ruth Stallings, Marlon Gold
smith, Jennie D. Harris. Mignon Mc
Carty-, Elise Brown, Helen McCul
lough. Laura Ansley, Eugene Kelly,
Dozier Lowndes, Joseph Colquitt, Ed
ward Gay, Clarence Knowles, George
McCarty and Rucker McCarty.
M
ISS CLIO CARMICHAEL, of
Jackson, is the guest of Miss
Margaret Rushton, at the
Druid Hills residence of her sister,
Mrs. Clyde Lanier King-, and the
largest of several parties for her this
week was the afternoon tea given
Wednesday by Mrs. King.
The guests included young girls
and men, and the apartments of Mrs.
King’s residence were gay and bright
with vases of summer flowers, a pro
fusion of brown-eyed susans grac
ing the tea table. Zinnias, nastur
tiums and garden roses were used in
the other apartments, with growing
plants and ferns.
Miss Carmichael was the central
figure In an informal bridge party
Friday morning given by Miss Marion
Fielder, and, following the bridge
party, she was tendered an informal
afternoon party by Mrs. John Ray
Pattillo. Saturday morning Mrs.
Stewart Roberts gave a similar
morning bridge for Miss Carmichael.
Woolfolk, Lula Dean Jones, Emma
Kate Amorous. Elizabeth Morgan,
Carolyn King, Priscilla Patton, Laura
Cowles, Helen Jones and her guest,
Margaret Buckner, of Roanoke; Ade
line Thomas. Beverly DuBose, George
Street, Palmer Johnson, Winter Al-
friend, Tyler Waller, Frank Sprat-
ling. Halsey McGovern. George Plant,
Prince Webster. Eugene Harrington,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shelton and
Mrs. Hitt chaperoned the party.
M
ISS HELEN JONES will enter
tain this week in compliment to
Miss Mildred Hazen, of Orange,
N. J., who arrives to-day to be the
guest of Miss Mignon McCarty for a
month.
S'
0 !
ATURDAY AFTERNOON Miss
Julia Murphy gave a box party
at the Forsyth, the guests in
eluding Misses Dorothy Arkwright,
Madeline McCullough. Isabel Amor
ous. Frances Broyles. Harriet McCul
lough and her guest, Dorothy Jones,
of Newnan: Frances Winship. Nellie
Dodd and Nina Hopkins. After the
matinee the party had tea at the
Piedmont Driving Club. Friday night
Miss Alice Muse entertained Miss
Dorothy Jones.
NE of the thoroughly informal
affairs of the week was a
spend-the-day party • given
Wednesday by Mrs. Forrest Adair,
Jr., in her apartment in the Sumner.
After a morning of sewing, luncheon
was served, the handsomely appoint
ed table having a vase of garden
flowers as a* centerpiece. Mrs. Adair's
guests included Misses Helen Hobbs,
Kathryn Gordon, Gertrude Johnston,
of Charleston; Margaret Haverty,
Laura Cowles. Marie Pappenheimer
and Mrs. Gerald Smith, of Baltimore.
* * *
(V/| ISS GLADYS DUNSON, the
| v | young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Dunson, will be
a debutante of the winter, and will
be formally introduced at a large af
fair to be given by her parents.
Miss Dunson is the third of the
lovely young daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Dunson, her elder sis 1 '
Misses Edith and Elizabeth D’
being popular members of the
set. Miss Gladys Dunson, the ■
tante, completed her school L.
Washington College, where she gr^
uated in June. She is very pretty
and attractive, and following her
formal debut a number of smaller
affairs will be given for her.
* * *
iy| R. AND MRS. W. O. FOOTE left
I Saturday fur an annual camp-
1 1 ing trip to Tallulah Falls.
They were accompanied by Misses
Marian Fielder. Edna Stringer. Mar
garet Northen, Carrie Bigham, Euge
nia Bigham, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Troutman. Dr. and Mrs. DeLos Hill.
James Bigham, Roy Dorsey, Walter
W. Foote. The party will be enter
tained for ten days.
« . .
Miss Emily WUiship is visiting
Miss Elizabeth Brown on Lake Erie
for several weeks.
* • *
Miss Louise Parker is entertaining
a party of girls at her country home,
"Ashantee,’’ at Clayton, in North
Georgia, her guests being Misses Ida
Winship, Dorothy Traynliam. Kather
ine DuBose, Harriet Haynes, Ellen
Wolff and Faith Johnson.
* * *
\ | OULTRIE HITT entertained at a
I’d swimming party at East Lake
1 Wednesday evening in honor of |
Miss Woolfolk. who is visiting his |
mother, Mrs, Virginius Hitt.
Among the guests were the Misses |
M‘
ISS FRANCES WINSHIP'S tea
Monday afternoon at the Pied
mont Driving Club for Miss
Harriet McCullough's guest. Miss
Dorothy Jones, of Newnan, will as
semble the following girls: Misses
Harriet McCullough. Dorothy Jones.
Alice Muse. Frances Broyles. Nellie
Dodd, Julia Murphy, Madeline McCul
lough, Nina Hopkins, Dorothy Ark
wright, Katherine Dickey, Elizabeth
Hawkins. Marjorie Weldon and Isabel
Amorous.
• * *
Mrs. H. F. West and her sister,
Miss May Scott, of Milwaukee, who
are on an extended trip through the
West, are now the guests of Miss
Genie West in her apartment in Los
Angeles.
DRUID HILL METHODIST.
The women of the Druid Hills
Methodist Church have divided them
selves into ten circles with ten duties
that must be performed by each cir
cle during the year.
For instance one month Circle No.
1 will give aid to the Wesley House,
then the following month Circle No.
has charge of the work at that in
stitution, thus bringing every phase of
church work before each circle.
On each Monday afternoon the cir
cles meet together: the flrst Monday
of the month being given up to the
executive committee; the second to
the committee on study; the third to
program on work in foreign and
home missions; and the fourth Mon
day afternoon is a social meeting.
To see after the success of the pro
gram meeting there, is a telephone
committee who call all members of
the church and invite them to the
meeting, in this way reminding them
of the day which is set apart for this
program. There is also a music com
mittee responsible for the music.
Last Monday afternoon the women
had what they called a “Travelogue,”
visiting by word all the places over
the world where the Methodists have
missions organized. A Cubaq song
was sung and a discussion was held
on the situation of children in fac
tories.
Talks were made by Mrs. W. A.
Allbright. Mrs. Hope Wilder and Mrs.
Z. W. Mathews, and Mrs. Warren
Candler told of her recent visit to
Biloxi, Miss., where Rhe made some
investigations of the conditions in
factories there.
Mrs. B. S. Cash, of the Christian
Church, rendered several vocal solos,
making the afternoon particularly in
teresting.
On Thursday afternoons the young
ladies of the church are doing the
same class of work as the older wom
en and are manifesting great inter
est in their duties.
» * *
EGLESTON METHODIST.
The ladies of the Egleston Metho
dist Episcopal Church, Fulton and
Washington streets, gave an ice cream
festival Thursday afternoon from 4 to
9 o’clock on the church lawn. Quite a
nice fund was raised during the even
ing.
JACKSON HELL BAPTIST.
A welcome service to Dr. L. E. Bar
ton, the new pastor of the Jackson
Hill Baptist Church, was held Tues
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
church.
Dr. John E. White, of the Second
Baptist Church, presided over the
services. Dr. Arthur Hale Gordon, of
the Ponce DeLeon Baptist Church,
gave a Scripture reading. Dr. John
F. Purser made a beautiful prayer,
and words of welcome from Atlanta
Baptists were delivered by Dr. Charles
W. Daniel; words of welcome from
our neighbors by Dr. A. A. Little, pas
tor of Westminster Presbyterian
Church, and Dr. C. O. Jones, from
Grace Methodist Church: words of
welcome from Jackson Hill Church by
Dr. J. J. Bennett, and a response by
the new pastor, Dr. L. E. Barton. Dr
A. B. Woodfin closed the services with
an appropriate benediction.
FIRST METHODIST.
Mrs. SaJlie Stewart Harris has re
cently returned from China, where
she has spent the past six years
studying' conditions in the Orient.
She will address the ladies of the
First Methodist Church Sunday even
ing at 8 o’clock.
Mrs. Harris has given her entire
time and all her energies for the past
30 years to mission work, living in
Shanghai, Hongkong. Peking. Korea
and Japan. All interested in missions
are cordially invited to come.
* * *
CHURCH OF THE INCARNA
TION.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bylngton en
tertained at dinner Tuesday evening
in honor of the vestrymen of the
Church of the Incarnation.
The table had as its centerpiece a
bowl of red carnations, and from the
bowl to each plate ran ribbons at
tached to the place cards, and each
guest had a red carnation for his but
tonhole. Smilax was garlanded about
the mound.
During dinner the men discussed
church affairs, and, although this
meeting is usually held at the church,
Mr. Bylngton thought a social gather
ing would rather aid than hinder the
progress with business.
The guests included the Rev. John
Wing, C. J. Kamper, C. J. Kelly, C. E.
Pollard. C. R. Snyder, Arthur Dyer,
Walter Grant, Raymond Williams and
R. E. Kauffman,
Mr. and Mrs. John Bylngton left
Saturday for Clayton. North Georgia,
where they will spend several weeks
as the guests of Mrs. Frank Eastman
at her country home on Mont Essene.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Wing will
leave August 3 for Savannah, where
they wil! sail for Maine. Mrs. Wing’s
grandmother. Mrs. K. J. Phillip, has
a cottage at Kennebunkport, on the
coast, for the summer, and the Rev.
and Mrs. Wing will be her guests for
a month. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Wilmer
are already wit h Mrs. Phillip.
WESLEY MEMORIAL.
The annual Shower given at Wes
ley Memorial Hoalptal by the wom
en of the Auxiliary of that institu
tion was one of the most success- I
ful of the several that has been held
by the Auxiliary sine© this form of
contributions to the hospital has been
inaugurated.
The annual Shower is given on the
birthday of John Wesley, founder of
Methodism, and constitutes the most
important feature of the upkeep of
the Institution.
The Wesley Memorial Hospital is
operated largely along charitable
lines, and there are more charity pa
tients cared for in the wards than
paid patients, for no one is turned
away from the hospital when there is
a place to care for an applicant.
Each year the Shower is held, and
donations from all parts of the State
pour in. These donations include
hospital supplies, money, and every
thing that goes toward making the
sick and convalescent comfortable.
This year twenty-live hundred ar
ticles to be used In th© hospital were
donated. These articles included
linen, furniture, table appointments,
bedding, clothes for the sick, and
money. The amount of money sent
in was nearly $300. These contribu
tions came in from neighboring towns
and States, and a memorial bed was
added to those already established,
besides a complete baby outfit, made
by the young girls of Miss Georgia
Wilder's Sunday School class.
The memorial bed was placed in
the hospital by Miss Cooper, of Al-
phretta.
Officers of the Auxiliary of the
Wesley Memorial Hospital are Mrs.
R. K. Rambo, president; Mrs. Susie
Wells, recording secretary; Mrs. J.
H. Bradlield, financial secretary;
Mrs. H. O. Reese, treasurer.
There are six vice presidents for
North Georgia, and six for South
Georgia. The Atlanta vice presidents
are Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. T. P. West
moreland. Mrs. John H. Kaine, Mrs.
R. P. Molam, Mrs. Hugh White, and
Mrs. R. T. Kendall, of Gainesville.
• * *
WESTMINSTER PRESBY
TERIAN.
The Ladles' Aid Society of West
minster Presbyterian Church gave a
lawn fete Friday afternoon and even
ing on the manse lawn. Homemaae
candies and cakes were served and a
splendid sum was collected for the
society to carry on the philanthropic
work undertaken by it.
* * *
KING S DAUGHTERS.
Mrs. G. C. Goree was hostess at a
meeting of the Georgia Libby Circle
of King's Daughters and Sons on Fri
day afternoon.
ST. MARK METHODIST.
Tuesday afternoon the ladies of all
the circles of St. Mark Methodist
Church met in the Sunday school
room of the church for the monthly
social meeting. About 25 ladies were
present.
* • *
PONCE DE LEON AVENUE
BAPTIST.
Mrs. Robert Turman, an active
member of the Ponce DeLeon Avenue
CALENDAR FOR
WEEK IN SOCIETY
MONDAY.
Mrs. Edward Kirk gives mat
inee party for Miss Harriet Tram
mell. a bride-elect.
Miss Mary Murphey gives dance
at East Lake Country Club in
honor of her guests, Mieses Lyra
Swift and Edna Crawford, of Co
lumbus, and India Young, of
Quitman.
Miss Frances Wmship gives in
formal tea at Piedmont Driving
Club in honor of Miss Dorothy
Jones, of Newnan, Miss Harriet
McCullough's guest.
TUESDAY.
Mrs. J. P. B. Allan gives large ]
tea for her quests, Miss Dorothy
Robbins, of Birmingham, and Mar-
? aret Bransford, of Nashville, and
or Miss Helen Jones’ guest, Miss
Margaret Buckner, of Roanoke, Va.
WEDNESDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Smith
give bridge party for Misses Dor
othy Robbins, of Birmingham, and
Margaret Bransford, of Nashville,
Mrs. J. P. B. Allan’s guest,
THURSDAY.
Informal dinner dance at Cap
ital City Country Club.
Miss Harriet Trammell weds
Lester Leon Harvey, of Danville,
Va., in College Park.
SATURDAY.
Informal dinner dance at Pied
mont Club.
Informal dinner dance at East
Lake Country Club.
A 20%
REDUCTION
By reason of this fact we are offering values such
as you have rarely been able to get ever before.
Everything in Diamonds, Jewelry, Art Goods, Shef
field Silver, Cut Glass and practically everything in
Silver and Watches.
We will move to our new store about August 15th
and wish to convert our present stock into cash before
that time.
fouqepe l/^Caqpe^Q.
~ -37 WUTUt)lih or.
Baptist Church, presided over the
regular monthly meeting of the Mis
sionary Society of the Ponce DeLeon
Avenue Baptist Church Monday aft
ernoon. a feature of which was a talk
by Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, who told of
the work being done by the Martha’s
Home and the Travelers’ Aid. The
last week has been devoted by the
women of this church t<> finding out
the scope of the work being done in
Atlanta In regard to city missions,
and following Mrs. Lumpkin’s talk
there was a discussion of this sub
ject. Miss Hill, of the Stewart Ave
nue Bible school, spoke of her work.
* * *
UNITARIAN.
The Cole men’s class of the Uni
tarian Church held a class dinner
at the Hotel Ansley, at which 25 men
were present. Place cards with de
signs noting the occupation or pro
fession of each guest were specially
arranged for this dinner.
A discussion was held on the sub
ject of organizations as a means to
exchanging the liberal views of its
members.
As a result of this informal debate
the class was organized on a perma
nent basis for free thought in the
real of religion, philosophy, or
metaphysics.
Mr. Cole was elected president and
Eliot Cheatham secretary and treas
urer of the class. Committees on
membership and program were ap
pointed. The first regular meeting
will be held September 14 in the new
Unitarian home on West Peachtree.
W HILE the social quietude of
midsummer is very marked
among the members of the old
er set, the past week has witnessed
several pretty parties, for children,
which have been formed a bright
series for members of the very young
set.
One of the moat elaborate of these
affairs was the party given for 25
little guests by Mrs. E. R. Gunby, .of
Tampa, who Is spending the sum
mer at the residence of her father,
Clark Howell, Sr., on Peachtree
street. The occasion celebrated the
fourth birthday of her little daughter,
Rosalie Gunby, and a clever and novel
scheme of decoration was carried out
in the “sunbonnet party” arranged
for the pleasure of the little guests
Upon arrival, each little girl was
presented with a little pink sunbon
net and little pink apron, which were
immediately donned. The table was
covered with a cloth having border
of little pink sunbonnet girls, and the
napkins were similarly adorned.
The birthday cake, beautifully em
bossed, and bearing four little pink
tapers, was wreathed in pink roses
and a fascinating Jack Horner pie.
containing novel and appropriate
gifts, had, Instead of the traditional
red ribbons, little pink streamers, and
was surrounded by little pink sun-
bonnet girls, bearing garlands of tiny
pink roses.
The refreshments carried out a col
or scheme of pink and white, and the
little hostess wore a dainty hand
made frock of white mull and lace,
with blue ribbons, and carried a little
French nosegay—one of the many
birthday gifts she received.
Mrs. Gunby was assisted in enter
taining the children by Mrs. Robert
L. Cooney and by Miss Constance
Knowles.
Another happy children's party was
given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
Robert L. Foreman, when she enter
tained in honor of two little visitors.
Miss Betty Pou, of Columbus, who.
with her mother, Mrs Dozier Pou, is
visiting Mrs. Samuel F. Weyman, and
Miss Louise Martin, of Augusta, who,
with her parents, is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Howell, Jr.
The feature of the afternoon was
the reading of a number of Indian
legends and stories of adventure by
Mrs. Charles Goodman. Later re
freshments were served. Mrs. Fore
man’s home was gay and bright with
garden flowers, and the two little
honor guests wore the daintiest of
hand-made frocks.
Julia Black, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Black, was ten
dered a birthday party Tuesday after
noon by her mother. About thirty
little friends were entertained at the
Peachtree street residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Black.
• • •
Mrs. Charles Kaufman and Miss
Winter entertained at a bridge party
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Kaufman in Ansley Park. Mrs.
J. E. DeBeile, of Jacksonville; Mrs.
W. F. Neil, of Chattanooga, who are
the guests of Mrs. Kaufman, and Mrs.
Edward Bedell, the guest of Mrs. G.
O Eastman, were the honor gnagts.
The guests Included Mr*. Eastman,
Mrs. a. B. Naff, Mrs. Martin Dunbar,
Mrs. Sheppard, Mrs. Charles Clarke,
Mrs. R. L. Walker, Mrs. Frank Walk
er and Mrs. Everett Ginn.
• • *
*!V1 ISa MILDRED of Thomaa-
I * I ville. arrived Thursday to b*
the guest of Mrs. Hal Morrison,
Jr., for several week*. Thursday
evening Mrs. Harry Baker gave an
informal dance of twelve couples in
compliment to her guests, Mrs. Roton,
of Macon; Mrs. Dement, of Meridian,
Miss., and for Miss Pike.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Howard Mc-
Fail entertained her embroidery club
in compliment to Ml^s Pike.
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Hal
Morrison, Jr., gave a dancing party
for their guest
Assisting in entertaining the guests
were Mr. and Airs. J. W, Dlx and Mr.
and Mrs. W'arren Powell.
Next Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Mor
rison will give a bridge party for Miss
*** . . .
W EDNESDAY afternoon In Ath
ens Mrs. Robert -Winship
Woodruff shared honors with
Mrs. Waiter Hodjrson, of Athens, at a
large afternoon tea given by Mrs.
Morton Hodgson.
The occasion brought out an of
Athens society, the group of three
young women—hostess and honor
guest—all wearing their wedding
gowns to receive their guests Among
those assisting in entertaining were
Mrs. Ravuud Benedict, Mrs. Hugh
White, Misses Mildred .Well, Fallagant
of Savannah, Bonnell of Atlanta and
others.
Mrs. Woodruff is a former Athens
girl and Is being ple-asantly enter
tained on a short visit there, the af
fair of -Wednesday being the chief so
cial event of her stay.
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Theee
Ugly Spots.
There’s no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as the prescription othine—double
strength—is guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine—dou
ble strength—from Jacobs’ Pharmacy
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckle® have begun
to disappear, while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. It is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed to
completely clear the skin arvd gain a
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails
to remove freckle*.
Our Remarkable Clearance Specials Have Crowded the Store All the Week===Now Comes the
Greatest One of All===In Point of Quality as Well as Value===Monday and Tuesday
A Complete Clearance of All
Fine Lingerie Summer Dresses
Choice
CLEARANCE at this store means A QUICK DISPOSAL, regardless of regular
prices. You will be delighted, yes, and amazed, when you see the loveliness, the ele
gance, the QUALITY of these Dresses at SUCH a price.
The variety of exquisite styles is too numerous to attempt
any individual description. Suffice to say that everyone is a
“right now” model.
There are lovely embroidered voiles, plain voiles, crepes,
fine all-over embroideries, Irish crochet, etc., exquisitely trim
med in elegant shadow, filet and eluny laces and contrasting
shades of velvets, silks, etc.
An unrestricted choice-of-the-house sale of THE SEA
SON’S FINEST LINGERIE FROCKS at one little price TO- $25 to $35 Values
MORROW AND TUESDAY.
$16.50
Clearance AH Ratine and Linen Suits
For complete clearance Monday we have grouped our en
tire remaining stock of beautiful Ratine and Linen Suits, all of
the very latest style vintage, and just the thing for immediate or
early fall wear, and we'll make a quick disposal of them to-mor
row.
Choice
$M5
Values to $22.50
Southern Suit and Skirt Co
“Atlanta’s Exclusive Women’s Apparel Store. ’--43-45 Whitehall St.