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i TTEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, DA., ^UNDAY, .HUY SI, un:». 7 H M R. AND MRS. W. G. FLAKE and family, of Conyers, are the guests of Misses Kate and Annie Ansley. Mrs. J. B. Reeves and Miss Molly Burke, of Charleston, who have been the guests of Mrs. H. L. Graves, re turned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Garle and chil dren left last night for a visit of sev eral weeks to Brevard, N. C. Mrs. William Alden has returned from a visit to Clayton, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weekes, Misses Mary Beal and Dorothy Weekes are at St. Simon. Mrs. N. P. Pratt and Miss Leila Hardeman, Misses Julia and Evelyn Pratt, Miss Sarah Smith, Milwood Martin, Joseph Wilburn. Everhart Cunningham and Milton Candler are enjoying camp at Cleveland. Mrs. Wiley S. Ansley entertained at a matinee party on Tuesday after noon, her guests including Mrs. W. G. Flake, Miss Annie Laurie Flake, Misses Rebekah, Katherine and Cora Paine. Miss Elizabeth Mack is attending a house party at Carrollton. Miss Agnes Gibbs has returned from a visit to Fhyetteville. Miss Marianne McClellan is at Wrightsville Beach. Misses Cora, Katherine and Rebek ah Paine, of White Hall, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Ansley. Mrs. E. G. Neel entertained at a dinner party on Thursday evening for Miss Annie Laurie Flake, of Con yers, and Misses Rebekah, Katherine and Cora Paine, of White Hall. Miss Rebe Standifer, of Blakely, spent last week as the guest of Mrs. Jennie Finley. The younger set gave Miss Alice Stead a surprise party on Tuesday evening. Miss Ileen Gober, of Marietta, was the recent guest of Miss Rebekah Candler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alston and children, of Tennessee, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Alston. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ansley enter tained at dinner on Friday evening. Theif guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Ansley and Misses Frances and Raymond Ansley. Miss Mary Moore, of Newnan, was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Holtzclaw. The young men gave a delightful straw ride on Friday evening as a compliment to the visiting girls. The DeKalb County veterans were tendered a barbecue dinner on the> courthouse lawn on Wednesday. The Agnes Lee Chapter of the U. D. C. served the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Muse and Mrs. Jrene Kirkpatrick are chaperoning a party at Kirkpatricks Spring. Com posing the party are Misses Katherine and Emma Jones, Miss Anna Patton, Miss Laura McCelland and Miss Ethel Cassin Donald, James Kirk patrick, Mr. Tyler and Alfred Mc Donald, Joe Mack and James Pat ton. T~~Kiriwood j T HE members of the camping par ty which was chaperoned by Mrs. Kate Green Hess have re turned home after spending the past two weeks delightfully in the woods. Among the members of the party were Miss Ora McGriff, Miss Mamie Hall. Mrs. Lewis Rogers and Miss An nie Kate Green. Mrs. V. H. Shearer has returned from a two weeks’ visit at St. Si mons. Mrs. Harry Young entertained eight guests at tea in honor of her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Porcher, of Cocoa, Fla. She will have Miss Janie Postell as her guest during August. Mrs. McGriff and Mrs. Barnett en tertained last week at a party in hon or of Mrs. S. Y. Jackson. Mrs. Clark and family, who have been visiting in Forsyth, have re turned homo. Miss Cornelia Dunwoody is at home after spending the past two weeks in camp at Houston’s Mill. Other mem bers of the party were Miss Margaret Brantley, formerly of Kirkwood, and Miss Willie Cummings, of Atlanta. Mrs. Edward Jones entertained twelve ladies at an informal party. The game of 42 was played. Mrs. E. E. Huguley is away on a vacation. Miss Elofse Thomas is visiting Miss Kate Simmons in Gainesville. Miss Frances Galbraith has re turned from a visit to St. Simons. Miss Jamie Morgan is visiting in Asheville. Miss Kirby Willingham and Miss Theo Burr are in Macon, where they are being entertained by Miss Julia Rpbson. Miss Sadie Stewart, of Charlotte, N. C.. is expected next week to be the guest of Mrs. F. N. Galbraith. Mrs. Caldwell will chaperon a party of young people who will l<?ave Mon day to camp near Houston’s Mill. The DeKalb County Equal Suffrage Association, of which Mrs. S. E. Cun ningham, of Decatur, is president, will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Koch on Moreland avenue. j East Point M RS. ALICE GRESHAM, of Montgomery, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Aggie Schenck, at he Headon House. W Miss Earline Dowda is visiting her grandparents near Alpharetta. Mrs. W. W. Campbell and daughter are visiting Mrs. Luck in Enigma. Mrs. Howard Hartsfleld is visiting relatives in Jenkinsburg. Miss Paul Stanley is visiting in Kirkwood. Miss Mary Lou Simmons, formerly of Conyers, but now living in Atlanta, is the guest of Mrs. C. E. Hitt. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taylor, of West End, will move next week into the home formerly occupied by J. H. Lips comb. Mrs. H. E. Johnson and daughter, Elizabeth, left Monday for a visit of several months to Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. J. C. Kyser, in Hop kinsville, Ky. Mrs. Jennie Jenkins spent the week end in Riverdale. Mrs. Jack Thompson and daugh ters, Misses Kate and Nora Thomp son, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. S Thompson. Misses Annie May and Lucy Kate Smith left Tuesday for a visit of sev eral weeks to Reynolds and Palmetto. Miss Bessie Lewis, of LaGrange, is visiting Mrs. E. P. Mixon. Mrs. W. S. Coleman, of Jackson ville, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Em ma Trumble. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Robinson have returned from a visit to their par ents in Vinings. nnd Mrs. J. T. Barfield enter tained at dinner Sunday in honor of B. H. Orr and W. H. Barfield. Mrs. Jinr Orr and daughters, Misses Sallie and Annie May Orr, are spend ing ten days at Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. W. H. Barfield, Mrs. M. A. Durrette and Miss Elizabeth Durrette have returned from a visit to rela tives in Carrollton. Mrs. Carrie Belle Tweedy and Miss Willie Allen are visiting friends in Lineville, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Banks and children, of West Point, are the gues.s of relatives in feast Point. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Orr entertained Saturday evening, the event being a celebration of their tenth wedding an niversary. The house was deco rated in ferns, lilies and pink carna tions. In the dining room, where a salad course was served, the table had a centerpiece “bf . American Beauty rospR, and vases of the same wera on the mantel. Mrs. Orr wore white embroidered voile and carried carnations. Assist ing in receiving were Mrs. I. T. Set tle, Mrs. Y. P. Nall and Mrs. White. Mrs. W. G. Whisenhunt entertained the Matrons’ Bridge Club Thursday. jv/j RS. ARTHUR KITCHENS en. I tertained the Sewing Club Fri day afternoon. Mrs. Duncan Tutt, who has been visiting Mrs. Howard Stakely, left Wednesday for her home in Elberton. Mr. and Mrs. Ford left Saturday for Allentown. N. J. Miss Gladys Broom left Wednesday for West Point. Miss Marie Hall to the guest of Mrs. F. L. Miller. Mis Myrtis Stone entertained at a hearts-dice party Thursday evening. Miss Olive DeFoor returned Satur day from Talbotton, where she has been a member of a house party. Mrs. Eva Thornton and Miss Mary Thornton left Thursday for Milledge- ville, Ga. Mrs. O. H. McDonald, of Valdosta, is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Trammell. Miss Johanna Lang, of Columbus is the guest of Miss Annie Thornton. Mrs. A. J. Jones left far Greenville, S. C., on Thursday. Mrs. Audsly, Miss Catherine and Mr. Douglas Audsly have returned from a trip through New York State. Mrs. Nevin is spending some time in South Carolina. Miss Florence Harrolson is spending two weeks with Mrs. V. C. Mason. Oakland City \/| RS. CLAUDE M’GINNIS enter- | J tained informally Monday night. Those present were Misses Lal- lie Baird, Lilly Bomar, Marie Sight- singer. Grace Almand, Osa Baird, Alice Baker, Mrs. May McMurry, Mrs. A. H. Brandhorst, Mrs. Essie Baker, Dr. B. S. Bomar, Fain Almand, Brandhorst, Claude McGinnis, Jr., Morton Almand and Thurston Ba ker. Mrs. Will Spratt, Dorothy Spratt and Miss Ruth Jiles are spending the week-end with Mrs. C. E. Jiles in Oxford. Miss Gertrude Girrard is the guest of friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Baird have re turned from a six weeks’ visit to rela tives in Milwaukee. Mrs. Mary McMurry, who has been the guest of Mrs. Essie Baker for the past two weeks, has returned to ha* home in Quincy, Fla. Miss Alline Morgan has returned from St. Simons. Mrs. M. W. Almand left Thursday to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fannie Crawford, at her cottage at Monteagle. Tenn. Mrs. I. N. Ragsdale, Mrs. Ben Up shaw and Miss Mary Ragsdale are spending some time at St. Simons. Mrs. PI G. Foster and little daugh- v. i r, Zurie, who have been the guests of Mrs. M. W. Almand, have returned to their home in Salisbury, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Almond Morgan have returned from St. Simons. Mrs. Eugene Monteith and children, of Moultrie, are the guests of Mrs. A. L. Graves. Mrs. Nicholas Jones, who has been the guest of Miss Inez Thomason, has returned to her home in Montgomery. Mrs. Will Friedman and children, of Montgomery, will be the guests of Mrs. Frazier Morgan next week. Mrs. Walter Fuller is the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. P. Morgan. Hapeville — M R. AND MRS. P. C. KING, of Fort Gaines, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. McCallum. Miss Laura Jones has gone to In dian Springs, where she will join her parents. Miss Mattie Couch spent several days recently with Miss Helen Camp, of Ing^eside. Mrs. Dumas is visiting relatives at Forsyth. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hill have re turned from Ellijay. Mrs. H. W. Joiner leaves Monday for Toccoa. Miss Ora Carmichael entertained a bevy of young people at a house party the past week. The following were invited guests: Misses Opal Carmichael, of Union City: Edna Haynie, of Morel and Nannie Loo Shank, of Hogansville; Chester Carmichael, of Union City, and Bartow Haynie, of Moreland. Miss Annie B. Smith, of Riverdale, is the guest of her brother, Ernest Smith. Mrs. Sam Cobb is visiting White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Huie and her son. Williard Huie, left recently for Aberlee, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Taylor have moved into their attractive Dutch bungalow on Stewart avenue. A crowd of young people enjoyed a fishing trip at Morrison’s Pond re cently. Pupil of Jean De Peszke "3’° teach voice at Cox College. Mrs. Brown Townsend, of Atlanta, will be a member of the faculty at College Park School this year. y7Yf/r7=v aeon Photo by Thurston Hatcher. M ACON, July 26.—Mrs. J. D. Crum and Mrs. Reuben A. Tor- rey, Jr., two recent brides, were complimented Thursday morning with a party by Miss Annie Payne Jelks. who invited the members of the Vine- ville Sewing Club. Miss Jelks’ guests included Mrs. Nat Lewis, Mrs. Topi Stewart. Miss Kate ( rump, Miss Susie Findlay, Miss Mat- tie Chappell, Miss Julia Riley and Miss Willie Ermlnger. Mrs. Oscar Chambers and her guest, Miss Josephine Barge, of Tennille, have gone to St. Simons Island. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jordan and Mr. R. J. Harlan and Miss Edith Harlan will leave to-morrow from Savannah for Boston. Miss Julia Causey, of Vienna, was complimented Wednesday night by Miss Margaret Ellis with a party. Mrs. C. E. Black gave a picnic at I.akeside Park Friday night in Miss Causey’s honor. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wortham have sailed for Europe. The members of the Vineville Sew ing Club were entertained Friday morning by Mrs. Gus Small, Jr. Miss Julia Riley is a member of the house party being entertained by Mi*fs Katherine Cater at Perry'. Miss Walton Wiggins, of Cochran, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hig- ginson, was complimented with a par ty Wednesday night by Miss Mabel Whittington. Mrs. Jessie Bates and children will leave next week tp spend a month at Wrightsville Beach. Mrs. T. C. Burke and Miss Mae Burke left Friday for New York. Mrs. William L. Mathers and lit tle daughter have returned from Eastman w'here they visited Mrs. S. C. Smyly. Mrs. Custus Anderson and sons of Atlanta, are visiting Mrs. Clifford Anderson. Miss Florine Palmer will leave the first of August for Tampa, Fla., to visit her sister, Mrs. Lehmart. Miss Effie Kimble, of Montezuma, is being entertained as the guest of Mrs. C. D. Holmes. Mrs. J. B. Kendrick and family left Thursday for Forsyth to spend the remainder of the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ensign. Mr. and Mrs. Roy De Long, of Jacksonville, ar# the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Holley. Mrs. Jennie Small Peeler and Miss Adaline Small have joined Mrs. J. A. Elmore and children, of Mont gomery, at Brevard, N. C., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. Tris Napier are spending the summer at Atlantic City. Mrs. Mary G. Chambers and Miss Leila V. Gordon, of New York, are the guests of Col. G M. Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Torrey will leave on the first to spend a month on the coast of Massachusetts. Mrs. Willie Powers has gone to Chattanoga. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Peacock, C. H. Peacock, Jr., and W. L. Peacock left Thursday for Nova Scotia. Mrs. D. M. Roberts, of Eastman, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. H. Peacock. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Coney, of Lau rens county, are spending several weeks in Macon. Mrs. Herring Winship has gone to Princeton, N. J., for a visit to her mother. Miss A ileen Carmichael, who is the guest of Miss Mary Lane, will be the guest of Miss Ruth Adams before returning to Jackson. Mrs. George F. Wing, Jr., will re turn next week from Chicago. Miss Rena Stearns. Miss Hortense Stearns, and Mrs. Banks depart next week for Nova Scotia. Mrs. Carl Yorke is spending the summer at St. Simon’s. Washington j W ASHINGTON. July 26.—Mrs. Harry E. Booker entertained Wednesday afternoon In honor of the members of the Matrons' Bridge Club. Miss Mary Dillard is spending few days with Miss Bonner Simms ’n Covington. Miss Florine Walker, of Newnan. who has been one of Miss Elizabeth Dyson’s house party, returned to-day to her home. Miss Lucile Reynolds, of Lexington, was the guest at a pleasant enter* tainment given Wednesday evening by Miss Reba Dillard. Misses Cynthia Stephens and Min nie Delle Crawford have returned to Lexington after a stay of several days in Washington, the guests of Miss Katherine Green. In honor of Miss Martha Riley, of Macon, who is visiting in Washing ton, the guest of Miss Camilla Pharr. Miss Ruth Wootten entertained with a pretty afternoon bridge party Thursday. Greensboro the guest of Judge and Mrs. James B. Park Miss Annie Jones, of Morristown, Tenn., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Wheeler. Miss Louise Gheesling has return'd to her home after a delightful outing at Watson Springs. Miss Julia Emily Wright enter tained delightfully Thursday evening In honor of her house guest, Miss Nell Hurst, of Social Circle. Miss Marie Kimbrough entertained a large number of friends Thursday evening in honor of Miss Josie Bos well, of Athens. An enjoyable event of Tuesday af*- ernoon was the party of Mrs. W. H. Childs in honor of her houso guests, Misses Sara Singleton, of Waycross, and Lois Ragsdale, of Tignall. Mrs. Joseph G. Faust was the host ess at a meeting of the Eutre Nous Club Tuesday afternoon. Nashville N ASHVILLE, July 26.—Mrs. A. J. Connell has returned from a visit to Hampton Springs, Fla. Miss Vera Gary has returned from a visit to Willacooehee. Mrs. A. R. Halbert, of Moultrie, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. J. Mur ray, has returned home. Mrs. L. A. Carter is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Brown, this week. Miss Fannie Mae Peeples is visit ing in Adel this week. Mrs. A. E. Bullard has left for El rod, N. C., where she will spend sev eral weeks. Miss Addle Jlarnes. of Itaxiev, who visited her last week, hjfe returned home. Miss Maggie Dugger, of Douglas, visited here recently. Miss Nelle Turner, of Bannockburn, was in this city recently. Mrs. E. G. Brown has returned from a •‘visit to Adel. Mrs. N. T. Peeples, Mrs. W. A. Moore and Misses Myrtle Tyson, Net tie Snead, Virginia Peeples and Paul ine Moore were visitors to Lucy Lake yesterday. Miss Lola Mathis has returned from a visit to Ray’s Mill. Miss A vie Peterson is the guest of Miss Vera Gary this week. Mis&es Texas and Neva Burkhaltar, of Ray’s Mill, were recent visitors to Nashville. Elberton C LBERTON, July 26.—Miss Zelma Allen entertained with a house party at her country home this week. Her visitors were Miss Thom as, of Waynesboro; Miss Garland, of Griffin; Miss Carmichael, of McDon ough; Miss Davis, of Decatur, and Miss Stevens, of Stevens Pottery. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Skelton and daughters, Misses Mary Leslie and Margaret, are at Montreat, N. C. Misses Gladys Sheppard and Miss Vera Bond will leave August 4 for Niagara Falls, where they will repre sent Wesleyan College at the annual Phi Mu convention. Mrs. W. C. Norrell find children arc at Royston Miss Carmilla Jennings has return ed to Greenwood, R. C. Miss Essie Hagood of Easley, S. O., is the guest of Miss Gladys Shep pard. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Heard and chil dren were recent visitors to Belton, S. C. Prof, and Mrs. C. E. Dryden are in the mountains of North Georgia. Miss Jo Johnson, of Royston, vis ited her sister, Mrs. W. F. Hubbard, here this week. Mrs. John Frank Harper and chil dren, of Royston, are in the city, the guests of relatives. Miss Annie Brunkherd, of Mary land, is the guest of Mrs. Wright Tate. Mrs. Guilford Hawes is visiting in Birmingham. Miss Willena has returned from Anderson, S. C. G REENSBORD, July 26.—Mjss Neil Hurst, of Social Circle, Is the guesh of Miss Julia Emily Wright. Miss Mary Mathis, of Americus, has returned to her home after a visit to Miss Anna Mae Reynolds. Mrs. H. Geissler and Miss Amy Geissler are visiting in Waynesvilie, N. C. Mrs. Noel P. Park, of Augusta, is ATLANTA INSTITUTE of MUSIC and ORATORY A MODERN CONSERVATORY. A curriculum that insures the best results, leading to certificate and diploma. A faculty recognized not only as artists in their several departments, but successful teachers of proven ability. Music and Oratory In all its branches. OPENS SEPTEMBER FIRST, NE*T. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. 20 East Baker Street. Atlanta, Ga. MORPHINE WHISKEY AND TOBACCO Habits Cured Without Pain or Restraint at Cedarcroft San itarium, Lebanon, Tenn. Endorsed by Governors, College Pro fessors, Physicians and Ministers. Licensed under special law which I gives it same standing as State institu tions. Equipped with modern conveniences. I including latest electro-therapeutical equipment. No deposit or fee asked until cure is effected to satisfaction of patient. Patients also cured at home. For in- j formation address Dr. POWER GRIB- j BLE, Supt., Box 889, Lebanon, Tenn. Mail and Phone Orders Carefully Filled. New Silk Crepe Dresses $12.50 The simplicity of this smart frock is its chief charm. Buttoned to hem with slight drapery back and front, finished with pretty gir dle, touched with contrasting col or; broad collar and cuffs of hand some lace—that’s the favorite model. It is made of pretty “crinkly” crepe, and there are two other equally attractive models shown, one with tunic, another with the gypsy sash. Black, blue, Copenhagen, green, brown, wistaria and raisin. We’re asking nothing more than half their value when we sell these new dresses at | Monday We Begin Our Annual | 1 August Blanket Sale | M Buy now and save money! Charge pur- 1 g chases made the last 4 days of July will not J 1 appear on bills until September 1st. H EXTRA GRADE PLAID BLANKETS. H EEE 11-4, Plaid Half Wool Blankets, colors pink, blue, tan, gray. Regular EE — price $4.50. August Sale, pair $3.69. ~ EE 11-4, Plaid 75 per cent Wool Blankets, same colors as above; extra heavy EE EE weight. Regular price $5.00. August Sale, pair $3.98. = 11-4, or 66x£0-iuch, Plaid, all selected Wool Blankets. Would be cheap -EE EE at $6.50. August Sale, pair $4.50. = H THESE ARE EXTRA BARGAINS AT $5.00. || EE 66x80-ineh, extra weight, Plaid and White Blankets, made of the best se- E= — lected wool that can be had. They look like Blankets made of I — lambs’ wool that retail at $8.50 to $10.00. This is a special EE purchase for our August Sale, and we’ve never been able before == to offer such a value. Worth $6.50 and $7.50. August Sale, pair EE $5.00. EE In this lot are plaids in pink, blue, tan, grey, red and black; also white with colored borders. EE $12.50 66x80-inch, Plaid, all lambs’ wool Blankets, extra heavy weight, full line of colors. Regular price $7.50. August Sale, p»ir $5.69. 72x84, or 12x4, Plaid Blankets of best, selected, all-wool, extra large and heavy; would be cheap at $8.50. August Sale, pair $6.98. 66x80, extra heavy lambs’ wool, Plaid Blankets in all colors. Extra $8.00 quality. August Sale, pair $6.50. 72x80, extra heavy, extra large lambs’ wool, Plaid Blankets, full line lir $9.5 of colors, $12.50 value. August Sale, pair $9.50. WHITE BLANKETS. 11-4, J. P, Allen & Co. 51 and 53 Whitehall or 66x80-inch, White Blankets, 75 per cent wool, pink or blue borders. Regular price $5.00. August Sale, pair $3.98. 12-4, or 70x80, all-wool White Blankets, with 2-inch Silk Binding. Best $6.50 Blankets on the market. August Sale, pair $5.00. 70x80-inch, extra heavy lambs’ wool Blankets, white with pink or blue border. Worth $8.50 and $9.00 anywhere. August Sale, pair $6.98. 72x84, white lambs’ wool Blankets, with pink or blue borders. This is a strong leader at $12.50. August Sale, pair $8.50. 72x84, white California wool Blankets, every thread wool, extra long nap. Regular price $15.00. August Sale, pair $12.50. SOLID COLOR BLANKETS FOR OUTDOOR SLEEPERS AND COL LEGE USE. 66x80, solid grey Blankets. Regular $5.00 quality. August Sale, pair $3.98. 66x80, extra heavy grey Blankets, for outdoor sleepers. Regular $6.00 . quality. August Sale, pair $4.69. 66x80, solid red all-wool Blankets, extra heavy weight. Regular $7.50 quality. August Sale, pair $5.98. BLANKETS FOR HOTELS, BOARDING HOUSES, SANITARIUMS. 10-4, Plaid'Wool Mixed Blankets, colors blue, pink, tan, grey. Regular price $4.50. August Sale, pair $3.50. 10-4, Plaid All-Wool Blankets, colors blue, pink, tan, grey. Regular price $5.00. August Sale, pair $3.98.