Newspaper Page Text
HEARST’S SUNDAY AFRICAN, ATLANTA. GA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1913.
Honor Guests at Parties
Miss Mattie Wilson DuBose, above, and Mrs. Edgeworth Lamp-
kin, two charming visitors from Athens, who have been enter
tained the past week as guests of Mrs. Hughes Spalding. Miss
DuBose is spending some time here, during the session of the
general assembly, of which her father is a member. Both vis
itors are well known and popular in Atlanta society. (Photo
graphs by Lenney.)
East Point
M ISS MAGGIE LITTLE left Fri
day for a visit of several weeks
to Mrs. Fort, in Jonesboro
Miss Maude Cobb, of Temple, spent
a few days this week with Mrs. H
W. Beall.
Miss Eallou Simmons, who has
been visiting- in Alabama since June
is expected home this week
Miss Fannie May Schell returned
Saturday from a visit of several
weeks to Katonton.
Miss Nettie Vinton, of Alapaha, is
the guest of her brother, Dr. L. M
Vinton.
Mrs. F. F. Allen returned home
Wednesday after a visit of several
weeks to Greenville, S. C.
Mrs. Carrie Belle Tweedy and Miss
Willie Allen have returned from a
visit to Llneville, Ala,
Mrs. A, G. McDuffie spent several
days this week with relatives in
Rome.
Mrs. B. F. Bedenbaugh and little
son, Garult, returned from Senoia
Monday after a visit of several weeks.
Miss Clarice Clements, of Rome, is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. A. G.
McDuffie.
Mrs. J. B. O. Landrum and Miss
Iris Landrum, of Spartanburg, are
the guests of Mrs. E. G. Clinkscales.
Mrs. J. T. Leake, of Marietta, spent
the w-ek-end with Mrs. E. G. Clink-
scales,
Misses Kate and Ruth Thornton,
of Griffin, were the guests of Mrs
L. L. White and daughter the past
week.
Mrs. Heard and sister, of West
Point, visited Mrs. James Escott this
week.
Miss Irene Holly, of Birmingham,
is the guest of Miss Grace Norton.
Mrs. Divelenger, of New York, and
Mrs. J. M. Daniels, of Atlanta, were
guesfs of Mrs. A. C. Hemperly on
Wednesday.
Mr. and' Mrs. B. C. Banks and
children have returned to their home
in West Point after a visit to rela
tives in East Point.
Mrs. M. E. Roberts, of Macon, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Norton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Swartzen-
bach have returned from Greenville,
S. C.
Mrs. G. B. Scheffey left this week
for Myerstown, Pa, where she will
spend several months.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitt, of An
niston, Ala, were the guests of Mrs.
B. H. Orr this week.
Mrs. C. D. Center and Mrs. H.
Stanley have returned from a visit to
relatives in Alabama
Mrs. A. E. Kuppinger entertained
four tables of hearts-dlce Friday aft
ernoon in honor of Mrs. W. S. Cole
man. of Jacksonville, and Miss Lela
Ware, of Owensboro, Ky. Miss Male
Shepard won the prize for the highest
score.
Mrs. J. C. McKenzie entertained
the East Point Woman’s Club Wed
nesday afternoon.
Punch was served in the hall by
Misses Mattie and Winne Couch
Mrs. McKenzie was assisted In re
ceiving by the officers of the club.
Misses Emma and Lillian Harrison
entertained their Sunday school
classes at a picnic at Grant Park on
Thursday.
Miss Leith Shannon returned Sat
urday from an extended visit to
Bethlehem.
Miss Kitty Daves, of Heflin, Ala.,
is the guest of Mrs. L. L. White.
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Isle of Palms
23
I SLE OF PALMS, Aupr. 2.—Georgia
visitors at the Isle of Palms
Hotel are greatly enjoying their
visit. They take part in the nightly
dances with enthusiasm, although no
turkey trotting is allowed, and they
are generally prominent in social
functions.
Among the recent Georgia guests
at the Isle of Palms Hotel are: E. J.
Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whitaker,
B. Livingston, J. C. McMichael, Mrs.
H. J. Thomas, Mrs. Amanda Thomas,
Miss Mildred Thomas, Miss Virginia
Thomas, Miss Jeannette Bailey and
J. T. Lamb, of Atlanta; Mrs. Helen
A. Hatch, of Augusta; S. T. Sills,
Mrs. Carrie Sills and W. F. Sills, of
Athens; W. E. Hoffman and W. C.
Bryant, of Savannah.
I**
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' CT
SENSATIONAL SALE
$ 1to $25^2 Silk Dresses
New Fall Styles $
While They Last «p
ill:.:'.
$
Beautiful Messaline, Poplin,
Satin and Eolienne Dresses.
Newest fall models and colors.
A big sale—one of High’s lucky purchases—of
the coming season’s specials—New Silk Dresses
that will appeal to all who are looking for latest
styles. Practical and strikingly good autumn dress
models in fine pure silk fabrics—values unequaled
at the price; colors black, navy, Copenhagen, taupe
and brown; made with all the newest touches of ad
vance style—slashed and draped skirts, crush gir
dles, sashes, Medici collars—all sizes, 16 to 44.
Monday’s Price $9.75
Last Call on White Voile Dresses
All $10 00 and $ 12 50 Models to Close
Monday, to the first comers, we give the greatest
Dress Bargains to be found in Atlanta. Choice of
over 200 exquisite White Voile and Lingerie
Dresses that have not been in the house more than
one week, as well as all other Voiles, Lingeries, also
Colored Linens and Ratines, left from our summer
stock. While they last, $3.95
1 III
Oakland City
Pyburn, of Tampa.
Elizabeth Putnam, the little grand
daughter of Captain and Mrs. Charles
Lewis, formerly of Kirkwood, but now
of Montgomery, is spending a few
days with Mrs. Armstrong on Nor
wood avenue. Later she w ill visit hei
grandparents.
Mrs. Mamie Frieska and Mrs. Wells,
who have recently returned from a
visit to Detroit, were the guests of
Mrs. Joseph Smith.
Miss Cora Sullivan has returned
from a visit of several weeks in Ros
well.
Mrs. W. F. Bradley and Miss Thel
ma Bradley, of Buena Vista, will be
the guests of Mrs. Edward Carlyou
next week.
M
| R. AND MRS. F. M. Morgan en
tertained a number of friends
at a moonlight picnic Satur
day night.
Those present were Misses Lucile
and Virginia Withers, Rebie Up
church, Lucile and Natalie Ragsdale,
Grace Almand, Estelle Withers, Miss
Hicks, Conne Upchurch, J. B. Sut-
tles, Oscar Cochran, Dr. B. S. Bo-
mar. Herbert West and Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen West.
Miss Hester McMurry entertained
the members of the Baraca class of
the Oakland City Baptist Church at
her home on Arlington avenue Tues
day.
Mrs. I, N. Ragsdale, Miss Mary'
Ragsdale and Mrs. Ben Upshaw have
returned from a week’s visit at St.
Simons.
Mrs. Hal Cochran and little son. of
Chattanooga, are the guest of Mrs.
Cochran.
Miss Martha Phillips is the week
end guest of Mrs. Jack Allen at Riv-
erdale.
Mrs. Will Friedman and children,
of Montgomery, are the house guests
of Mrs. Frazier Morgan.
M
Closing Out White
Skirts up to $2.00
at $|.00
A each
Think of getting new fresh $1.50,
$1.75 and $2.00 wide wale Bedford, P
K and Linene Tailored Skirts at such
a price! A score of excellent styles—
all the best of the season. While they
last, choice $1.00.
Just In! New,
white $2 Waists
at $-1 .29
New lines of fine Flaxon
Waists, neatly tucked and
finisht I with embroidered
handkerchief collars; lace
trimmed Voile Waists,
high or low neck styles;
$1.50 and $2.00 values,
Monday, $1.29
l m-M
Id
i
RS. ALEX CLYATT and little
daughter, Kathrine, have re
turned after a month’s visit to
Thomson.
Miss Virgie Green is at Indian
Springs.
Miss Byrd Roberts, of Jonesboro,
spent several days recently with Mrs.
Jack Stanfield.
Mrs. C. R. Patten, of Birmingham,
is the guest of Mrs. Toland.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin King and lit
tle son, Marvin, Jr., are visiting rela
tives at Doerun.
Miss Mattie Couch Is spending a
week at Senoia.
Miss Asa Carmichael left Satur
day for Indian Springs to be the
guest of Miss Bernice Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dilliard. of
Clinton, S. C.. spent the past week
with Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes,
Mrs. H. B’. McCallum and daugh
ters. Emily- and Mary, are visiting in
Macon.
The Baraca class entertained at a
watermelon cutting recently.
' ,
j.1,000 Yards l\tw French Faille Silks
^ Every New Color on the Color Card
| To go at half of real value
EE We chanced upon this great bargain, and knowing that Failles were to be "good"
— this season for day and evening dresses and tailored suits, we snapped them up.
They’ll be a “snap” to the economical woman looking ahead to the fall needs, and
wanting a new dress. Line of colors includes navies, French, Copenhagen and light
— blues, tans, browns, wine, wistaria, taupe, gun metal and light grey, pink, yellow,
~ black and white. Don’t wait till it’s all gone. Come early Monday for this at 39c yd.
While
they last
yd
Monday
only
$1.39 Black Paillette de Soie98cyd
36-inch Pure Silk Paillette de Soie, soft,
rich, does not crinkle, and has a love
ly lustre. The regular price is $1.39
yard; cut to 98c for Monday.
85c, $ 1.00, $ 1.25 Foulards 59cyd
All shed-water and shower-proof Foul
ards we have left from our spring
stock. The best colors of blues, tans,
also black and white effects, 59c yard
Monday.
j OUR GREAT ANNUAL AUGUST SALE
I Blankets and Housefurnishings
OFFERS REMARKABLE MONEY SAVINGS MONDAY.
Miss Mildred Houston and Miss An
nie Laurie Flake, of Conyers, and
Misses Katherine, Cora and Rebekah
Paine, of Whitehall, the guests of
Miss Annie Ansley.
Miss Louise Haygood leaves In a
few days to visit her parents in Da
kota.
Mrs. N. P. Pratt, Misses Evelyn and
Julia Pratt, Miss Sara Smith, Miss
Leila Hardeman. Palma Pratt, Ever
hart Cunningham, Joe Wilburn and
Milton Candler have returned from
camp at Cleveland, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Scott returned
Thursday from Stafford Springs
Warm Springs i
W
Kirkwoo
A
* WEDDING of much Interest
which took place last week was
that of Mrs. Emmie Dimon
Nash and the Rev. Thomas Jefferson
Branson. The ceremony was per
formed by the bride’s father, the Rev.
S. H. Dimon, at the home of Mrs. W.
E. Saunders. Miss Genevieve Saun
ders was maid of honor and the Rev.
Charles L. Bass best man. The couple
will be at home In Kirkwood, where
Rev. Mr. Branson is pastor of the
Kirkwood Methodist Church.
' Mrs. Neisler entertained a few
friends at cards during the week m
honor of Miss Buche and Miss Ha
gan, of Atlanta, who have been the
guests of Miss Louise Prlntup.
Miss Mary Bradley, of Buena Vista,
who spent several days with her aunt,
Mrs. Edward Carlyou, has returned
home.
Miss Theo Burr has returned home
from Macon. Miss Julia Robson, of
Macon, and Miss Lucile Bates, of
Fort Valley, are her guests.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sasnett en
j Decatur
M ISS EVELYN PRATT left on
Wednesday for Washington.
Mrs. W. Alden returned
on Tuesday from a ten-days’ stay in
Clayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weeks re
turned Monday from St. Simons.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Earthman, who
have been the guests of Mrs. N. S.
Candler, returned last week to their
home in Clearwater, Fla.
Mrs. Eugene Hardeman is the
guest of friends in Macon.
Miss Sarah Terrell was hostess for
the Young Ladies' Sewing Club on
Monday.
Mrs. Brinkley and Miss Horence
Brinkley, who have been the guests of
friends at Thomson, are expected
home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Powers and
family returned on Monday from St.
Simons.
Miss Annie Jones left on Monday
for the mountains of North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Glenn are spend
ing several weeks at Mountain City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Laird gave a
tertained last week at a party in hon- | dancing party Monday evening for
or of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Earle | Mrs. Smoke, of Perry, the guest of
j College Park
IT
RS. B. S. HUIE has gone to In
dian Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Williamson left
for Ohio Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Harris, of Chat
tanooga, are visiting Mrs. Fritz
Rauschenberg.
Miss Sadie Harris, of Winder, Ga..
is spending some time with Mrs. W. J.
Tims.
Miss Fay Bridwell has as her guest
Miss Hattie May Bridwell, of Doug-
lasvllle.
Mis-s Ruth Thornton, of Griffin, is
visiting Mrs. W. W. Wolf.
Miss Mavbelle Rivers, of Means-
vllle, is visiting Mrs. J. A. English.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Nesbitt and fam
ily have returned from Florida.
Mrs. Eva Thornton entertained the
Sewing Club Friday.
Mrs. Bennie Craig spent last Thurs
day with Mm D. C. Lyle.
Mrs. Voorhees and daughters re
turned Saturday from Tallulah Falls.
Miss Ellen Keener and Miss Grace
Keener are visiting in Greenville, S.
C.
Mrs. C. E. Evarts is Visiting in Wil
mington, N. C.
ARM SPRINGS, Aug. 2.—The
arrivals at this popular resort
have been quite heavy for the
last two weeks, the guests being num
bered from all parts of Georgia and
Alabama. The Spring? are popular
with many people as far away as
New Orleans, and Florida is always
represented.
The card parties given at the hotel
are always highly enjoyed and at
tended by the cottagers. The Springs
will be more popular than ever, as
It has added a new orchestra, and the
dancing is always one of the popular
amusements here.
FRECKLES
Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Re'
move Them With the Othlne
Prescription.
This prescription for the removal <
of freckles was written by a prom- <
lnent physician and is usually so j
successful in removing freckles and <
giving a clear, beautiful complexion ss
that it i3 sold by Jacobs' Pharmacy —
under an absolute guarantee to re
fund the money if it falls.
Don’t hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re
move them. Even the first few ap
plications should show a wonderful
improvement, some of the lighter |
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength othlne; It Is this
that is sold on the money-back guar
antee.
$4.50 BLANKETS $3.75.
11-4 Half Wool Blankets, in plaids,
pinks, blue, tan, gray. $4.50 values,
August Sale, pair $3.75.
$5.00 BLANKETS $3.98.
11-4 White or Plaid Blankets, 75
per cent wool, all colors; $5.00
values, August Sale, pair $3.98.
$6.50 TO $7.50 BLANKETS
66x80-inch extra
weight all wool
plaid, also white
Blankets of the
best selected wool.
A special purchase
for our August
Salo. Worth $6.50
and $7.50 pair.
$7.50 Lambs’ Wool $5.69.
66x80-inch Plaid all Lambs’ Wool
Blankets, extra heavy weight, full
line of colors; while they last, pair
$5.69.
72x84 or 12-4 Plaid Blankets, all
wool and extra heavy; regular $8.50
value, $6.98 .
NOTE—If you do not wish to charge or
pay all cash for Blankets, pay one-fourth
Our 12V2C
Pillow
Cases
Huck
Towels
one dozen
for
1
Remnants
Table
Linens
1-4 OFF
down and we’ll
ever wanted.
hold and deliver when-
Sheets and Cases.
Manufactured exclusively for us to our own
order. No other house handles equal values
at the prices:
42x36, “Hlgh’8 Standard” Pillow Cases, 20c
values, 18c.
45x36, “High’s Standard" Pillow Cases, 22 1 / 2 c
value, 20c.
72x90, “High’s Standard” Sheets, seamless,
with deep hems; 80c quality, 70c.
81x90, “High’s Standard” Sheets. 85c quality,
August Sale, 78c.
90x90, ,7 Hlgh's Standard” Sheets, 95c quality,
August Sale, 88c.
90x99, “High’s Standard” Sheets, $1.10 quali
ty, August Sale, 95c.
OTHER BRANDS SHEETS AND CASES.
45x36 Queen Pillow Cases, a good 18c quality,
August Sale, 15c each.
42x36 Pepperell Cases, regular 20c quality,
August Sale, U'/gC each.
45x36 Pepperell Cases, regular 22V / 2 c quality
August Sale 20c each.
81x90 Pepperell Sheets, regular price 80c, Au
gust Sale, each, 75c.
90x90 Pepperell Sheets, regular price 90c, Au
gust Sals, each, 85c.
August Sale Bed Spreads.
CROCHET SPREADS FOR DOUBLE BEDS,
HEMMED.
"High’s Special” $1.25 double-bed Crochet
Spreads, hemmed, six different designs.
August Sale, each, $1.00.
"Hanover” $1.50 Crochet Spreads, hemmed,
size 81x90, six designs, August Sale,
each, |1.35.
“Elmora” $1.75 extra h«avy Crochet Spreads,
hemmed, extra large size, August Sale,
each* $1.50.
"High’s Superior” $2.50 Crochet Spreads
hemmed, extra large and heavy, six
Maraeme. patterns, August Sale, each,
I J.MIIlGB COMMNY.
J.M.High Commny
Bargain Magnets
and
Rummage Groups «
For Monday Only.
C ORSBTSi
50c
20 dozen new Batiste'Cor- ■
sets, low and medium bust, :
long hip, 4 hose supporters; j
lovely cool corsets, while' j
they last, Monday only, i
50c each.
$5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 I
SILK SLIPS, $2.98. j
Princess Slips in messa- \
lines and satins, white, pink,':
and light blue, very slightly j
shelf-soiled, $5.00 to $7.00 4:
values, to close, $2.98.
$10.00 JUNIOR
DRESSES $2.95
Some Lingerie, Voile, Lin
en and Ratine Dresses, white
and colors, have been priced
$5.00 to $10.00 each. Monday,
choice $2.95.
SACRIFICE ROBES
In the Silk department we
have a few fine imported
Lingerie and Voile Robes.
We push them out Monday—
Values to $10.00, $3.49.
Values to $15.00, $7.90.
75c RATINE 50c YD.
36-inch White Ratine, ex
tra heavy, yet soft and sup
ple, regular 75c quality,
Monday, yard 50c.
FINE LACES
Values to 15c,
A close-out of all our bro
ken “Match Sets” of round
thread, Rubaix and Applique
1 als, also Linen Laces, while
they last, yard 5c.
$7.50 VOILE ROBES, !
$3.19.
About twenty of these ex- j
quisite Voile Dress Patterns j
left. They never have been i
offered under $3.90, and are j
fully worth $7.50. Monday i
we cut the price to $3.19 .!
each. ;
Rummage Sale i
Six spools of J. & P. Coats’ 5E
thread, 25c. ss
Spool Twist, colors only, lc 5EE
per spool; 10c dozen.
Spool Silk, colors only, 10c EE
kind, 5c.
Jap Fans, big variety, 5c. =
15c box Stationery, 8c.
Shell Barrettes, 3c ea^h. EE
Corset Laces, 5c quality, 3c. ESE
White kid and patent leath- ==
or, also black silk bolts, =~
8c each. ~
Darning Cotton, lc per card. 55
5c Pearl Buttons, 3c. —
5c Wash Buttons, 3c.
Hat Pins, 6 for 5c.
10c bottle of Vaseline, 5c. ~E
4711 Soap, 3 cakes for 39c. EE
White tar flakes for packing =s
winter goods, 25c value, 8c. EE
10c Laces, 5c.
5c Laces, 3c. ss
5c Handkerchiefs, white and 5
colors, for children, 3c. j=
RUMMAGE JEWELRY
Big variety of 25c values .
at 5c.
White Sun Bonnets for little EE
tots, also baby caps to ==
$1.25, at 25c. ==
Children’s Straw Hats, trim- EE
med, have been up to $3.50,, ss
at 39c.
Children’s Play Dresses and EE
Bloomer Dresses up to $1, =
choice 39c.
Children’s fine cambric =
Gowns and Drawers, sizes ==
2 through 12 vears; values EE
to $1.00, 39c.
Women’s $1.00 voile waists,, 5S
Monday 39c. ss
Women’s 50c Chamoisette ~
and 2-clasp lisle gloves to EE
close at 23c. EE
Women’s 50c long Lisle =~
Gloves, a few sizes in tan 55
only, pair 25c. ss
Half price sale of Colored EE
Lace and Chiffon Veils. EE
100 to 300 framed pictures— ==
fine lot of bargains, eaoh, EE:
69c. §55
1.000 framed pictures have ss
been 25c and 35c, Monday, ss
choice 10c. ss
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