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TffiATtST’S SUNDAY AMURTCAN, ATLANTA', GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1D1D.
7 H
Y7Y7/r7*
Jf
rv and Charles SaiiH?y. This party
also vylll return to town about the
middle of the month.
Miss Rebecca B. Dupont has re-
| turned from a trip West. Miss Du
pont Joined Mr. and Mrs. Fred I*.
Farrar, of Augusta, In Kansas City,
Forsyth
r ORSYTK, Aug. 23.—Misses Stella
and Augusta Center entertained
on Monday morning at bridge
luncheon in compliment to Mr?
Charles Hen ierson, Mrs. Hilton Tyus,
of Carrollton; Mrs, Townsend, of
Lake Butler Fla.; Miss Linda Felker,
of Monroe, end Miss Mamie Slade, of
Gridin.
Miss Mae Cabanlss «*itertalned the
Game Club Saturday morning, auc
tion bridge and rook being played at
six tables. Miss Cabanlss was as-
*l**ted In er tertaJning by her sister,
Mrs. I. S. Peebles of Augusta.
MIds Anna Hill entertained at a
party on Monday evening compli
mentary to Miss Linda Felker, of
Monroe, the guest of Miss Louise
Wallace, and Miss Mamie Slade, of
Griffin, the guest of Miss Edith
Fletcher.
Miss Louise entertained at dinner
cm Tuesday evening In honor of her
guest, Mias Olnda Felker, of Monroe.
Mrs. Edw ii Webb entertained on
Friday at i- barbecue In honor of
her attractive guests. Misses Ruth
Milllcan and Gladys Taylor, of Macon.
A weddlnj of interest was that of
Miss Della )usley and Joe R. Rick
man wfaich occurred Monday at the
home of the jrlde, the ceremony being
performed bv Dr. A. Chamlee, of the
First Baptif t Church.
Rome
r'yDME, A lg. 23.—Mr. and Mrs
Frank Maddox entertained
Monda ' evening with a 6-o’clock
dinner In Compliment to Miss May
Zachcrls, of New Orleans, who Is the
guest of Mis . Joy Glover. Six courses
were servec covers being laid for
Miss Zache: Is, Miss Glover, Mr.
Glover MeGI ee, Mr. Jim Maddox’ Mr
and Mrs. \v J, Griffin and -the host
and hostess.
Miss Bonn e Weems was the hostess
at a rook tarty Tuesday afternoon
in honor of Miss Julia Prentiss, of
Fitzgerald, end Miss Eunice McGhee,
of LaOrange, the guest of Miss Bes
sie McGhee.
The ladies of the St Peter’s Epis
copal Church entertained -with a
musical tea Wednesday afternoon at
the home of the Misses Gallllard and
Mrs. Harrison on Fourth avenue.
Social life In Home is beginning to
grow llevller with the return of many
Homans of social prominence from
the watering places and with the vis
its of several lovely visitors. A group
of young ladies who have been the
recipients of social attention consists
of Miss Virginia Butler of’Madison •
Miss Pauline Mallet, of Jackson; Miss
Josephine Johnson, of Gadsden; Miss
Mary Zacherts. of New Orleans; Miss
Eunice McGee, of La-Grange, and Miss
Julia Prentiss, of Fitzgerald.
An event < f Thursday was the mu
sical tea glv n at the home of Misses
Galllard and Harrison, given under
the auspices of the Parish Aid So
ciety of the Episcopal Church of St.
Peter. Mrs Gordon Harrison ren
dered several classic vocal selections
and Mt&s Ruth gave several recita
tions.
The wedding of Miss Louise Dodd
and Mr. Dew itt Blanton was an inter
esting event. The marriage cere
mony was nerformed at the First
Methodist Church, the Rev. W. B.
Dillard offi dating. Afterward the
bridal party enjoyed a 6 o'clock din
ner at ‘‘Pent erosa," the country home
of the bride’s sister, Mrs. N. F. Pow
ers.
In honor of her guests, Miss Alice
Tlngley of New York; Miss Helen
Goetchlus, of Rome, and Misses
Martha McConnell and Mary Jewell,
Mrs. A. W. VanHoose entertained at
her home, "Maplehurst,” Friday aft
ernoon. Those present to meet the
honorees were Misses Helen Rhodes,
Elizabeth Pruden, Penelope Stiles,
Virginia Harrison, Margaret and
Katherine C ox, LaGrange Cothran,
Bleane and Katherine Webt, Annie
Richardson, Eleanor Wilcox, Julia
Gasson, Sarah Hughes, Florence
Hamilton, Lilia Fickland and Kath-
rlne Graves.
Americus
at their home near the city, their
griests being Mrs. D. B. McGaughey,
of Atlanta; Mrs. O. D. Booth, At-
lanta; MiJ»?ef» Bamma McGee and
Bessie Jenkins. Chipley. and Mrs. E.
M. Williams and the Misses Hassle
and Lois Breedlove, Monroe.
Columbus
A mericus, Aug. 23.—a picnic
dinner was enjoyed Tuesday
evening- by a number of the
young peoplt, the event having been
given by Mbs Mattie Sue Taylor in
honor of her visitors, Miss Ruth
Brown, of Tennille, and Miss Eliza
beth AIcMaster, of Waynesboro. In
addition to the hostess and guests of
honor, there were present Mr. and
Mrs. John T Taylor, the Misses An
nie Bailey, Louise Crockett and Mary
Ella Davenport, and Lewis Ellis, Ed
win Murray, Frank Cato, John
Mathis, Frank Stapleton, Qulmby
Melton and Melford Pratt. The party
went out to Myrtle Springs In autos.
A large dance in honor of visiting
girls was given at the Country Club
Thursday evening by the young men
of the city. Among the honorees
were Mias Edith McKenzie, of Monte
zuma, the guest of Miss Georgia Bena
Dodson; Miss Jane Harrison, of Co
lumbus, the guest of Miss Lynn
Mathis, and Miss Marion Edwards,
of Dawson, the.guest of Miss Mildred
Hollis.
M ONROE Aug. 23.—Miss Alene
Phillips entertained for her
house guests. Miss Phillips, of
Douglasvillo, and Miss Cook, of Social
Circle.
Mrs. E. A. Caldwell entertained for
her cousin, Mrs. Lottie Troutt John
son, of Atlanta,
Miss Florence Day was the hostess
at a progressive conversation party
Friday evening in honor of Miss
Mamie Farr.
A reception wae given by AIra O.
N. Pendergrass on Tuesday evening
for Miss Carrie Lee Conner, of Tus-
kegee, Ala.
Miss Lona Bell Chick entertained
Thursday evening in honor of her
house guests Miss Howard Chick, of
Rome, and Miss Conner, of Tuske-
gee
Mrs. Lena Felker Lewis entertained
the Young Matrons' Club this week
at a “500” party.
Mrs. Ben O. Cook entertained In
honor of Miss Alene Phillips and
her guests, Misses Phillips, of
Douglasville, and Cook, of Social
Circle.
The family reunion of Mr. and Mrs.
r. H. Woole r was one of the most
lelightful affiirs of the season, about
forty guests being present.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Jenkins have
oouu©rLa ning at a house party
C OLUMBUS. Aug. 23.—Mrs. J. K.
Brown, of Chattanooga, the
I guest of Mrs. J. M. Anderson,
is being shown many social atten
tions. On Thursday afternoon Mra
Can Hatcher entertained at table
bridge in her honor, while on Wednes
day afternoon Mrs. Anderson enter
tained in honor of her visitor. Among
the others who entertained in honor
of Mrs. Brown were Mrs. Andrew
Crawford. Mrs. Walter Meadows and
Mrs. A. P. Tread well.
The guests at the house party of
Miss Marion Lummus were enter
tained at an Informal shirtwaist
dance by Miss Margaret Gordon on
Saturday afternoon.
Ladles of the Rose Hill Building
circles were entertained Thursday
afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in the
Sunday school room of Rose Hill
Methodist Church, the hostesses being
Mrs. George Barr and Mrs. E. S.
Gates.
A dance In honor of Miss Marlon
Lummus and her house guests. Miss
Mary Foy, of Eufaula, Ala.; Miss
Mary Roddey, of Rock Hill, S. C., and
Miss Minnie Drano Hornady, of
Buena Vista, was given by Miss Eliz
abeth Clason at the Waddell home
in Wynnton.
A supper party was given at tho
Country Club Thursday evening by
Mrs. Frank U. Garrard and Miss Eva
Gardiner and Miss Emilv Groover.
A pretty home wedding was that
of Miss Leila Belle Brinson, of this
city, to Rev. R. C. Granberry, of
Macon, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. J. C. Wilkinson, of Colum
bus. The wedding took place at 9
o’clock Monday evening at the home
.of tJhe bride’s mother on Rose Hill,
'and the bridal couple left immediate
ly for New York and Boston, via
Savannah and steamer. They will
spend several weeks during their
honeymoon in New York City, where
Mr. Granberrv will supply the Cal
vary Baptist Church pulpit during the
absence of Dr. McArthur, who will
be taking his vacation. Mr. Gran
berry is at present pastor of Tatt
nall Square Baptist Church In
Macon and a former pastor of Rose
Hill Baptist Church in this city.
spent last week with Mrs. Thomas
Bailey.
Mrs. I. N. Orr, Jr., and children left
Monday for a month’s stay at Tur-
nerville.
Mrs. William Askew is spending a
month with her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Drake, of Auburn, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Adams, with
Miss Harriette Farmer, are in New
York.
Mrs. Austin Smith Is spending two
weeks in Clayton with relatives.
Mrs. Walker Arnall has returned
from a month’s visit to Cedartown.
Mrs. Frances Tompkins is visiting
relatives in Atlanta,
D ALTON, Aug. 23.—Complimenting
Miss Madeline Palmer, of At
lanta, Miss Flora Mae Frazier
entertained thirty of the young peo
ple of the city at a lawn party at
her suburban residence north of here
Wednesday evening.
The younger set was chaperoned by
Misses Sallie McFarland and Dimple
McCamy at a moonlight picnic and
ntraw ride to Maddox Hill Monday
evening.
Mrs. H. J. Herron, Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. King. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Hamilton, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Mc
Afee. Misses Jennice and Mary Dell
McAfee and Mr Forman Boisclalr,
of Atlanta, who formed a congenial
camping party that spent a fort
night at Cohutta Springs, returned
home this week.
Mrs. J. M, Longley and Mrs. B.
M. Thomas were hostesses to the
Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society
of the Fim Presbyterian Church at
the residence of Mrs. Thomas on
Morris street Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Lulu Smith, Helen Horan,
Willie Mae Gregory and Marion Mc
Camy left heer to-day for Birming
ham, Ala., where they will be guests
at a house party at which Misses
Helen and Katie Linthlcum will be
hosbeyses.
Brunswick
B
1 x RTJNSWICK, Aug. 23.—Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Burgay are visiting
in Texas.
Miss Jessie Lou Staley, of Way-
cross. is the guest of Mrs. D. C. Sta
ley.
Miss Dorothy Krause leaves Sep
tember 1 to enter school at Winston-
Salem, N. C.
Miss Myrtle Gershon has returned
to Atlanta after a visit to her aunt,
Mrs. J. J. Lissner.
Mrs. Lawrence Miller and children
have returned from a visit to Jack
sonville and Pablo Beach.
Mrs. George M. McKinnon, of At
lanta, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wil
liam M. Wiggins.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wise left Fri
day for Atlanta after a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Orr. After spending
a few days In Atlanta, they will re
turn to their home in Wichita, Kana.
Mrs. C. C. Crofton and Miss Wll-
char have gone to St. Petersburg, Fla.,
for a visit of several weeks.
Miss Gladys Strickland, of Orlando.
Fla., is visiting Mr. and Mra J. H.
Harrison.
Mrs. J. B. Abrams and the Misses
Abrams returned this week from Sa
vannah. Mias Katharine Putzel ac
companied them to spend several
weeks here.
Social Brunswick Is very quiet at
present, as so many are away either
at the seashore or mountains. In a
few weeks, however, the tide will turn
and many of the travelers will start
homeward to prepare for school
opening and the fall social season. In
the meantime there is very little en
tertaining here.
N EWNAN. Aug. 23—Judge and
Mrs. Andrew Calhoun, of At
lanta, were guests of their sis
ter, Mrs. Susan Hill.
Mrs. William Clyde Ellis, of Union
Springs, Ala., is visiting her aunt.
Mrs. Benjamin Orr.
Miss Louise Atkinson was hostess
at a sewing party on Tuesday morn
ing in honor of Miss Beulah Gibson,
of Macon, and Miss Frankie McCrory,
of College Park.
Miss Glara Coggins, with her sla
ter, Mrs. Walker, of Valdosta, are
guests of Mrs. Garland Jones.
Mrs. Mattie Keith Fisher ha3 as her
guest Miss Essie Scheussler, of Knox
ville.
Mr. and Airs. Michael Powel, with
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Worth, were
guests of Mr. and Airs. Robert Shed-
den at their summer home in Ray
mond on last Sunday.
Airs. Philip Stanley, of Decatur,
J ONESBORO, Aug. 23.—On Tues
day evening Miss Lukye Harper
entertained in honor of mem
bers of her house party.
Aliss Ruby Walker, of McDonough,
was honor guest at a party given
by Mrs. L. M. King Thursday morn
ing. Punch was served by Aliss Ruth
Brown. Airs. King's guests were
Misses Ruby Walker, Fay Watterson,
Sylvia Schlomberg, Flora Blalock,
Irene Camp, Maggie Mann, Lucille
Mann, Carlotta Stewart, Janie Brown,
Alae McMullen, Aliss Lukye Harper
and visitors. Aliss Nettye Medlock and
guest, Airs. Juddie Waldrop, Mrs. Ober
Tyrus, of Griffin: Airs. Clifford Ad
amson, Airs. E. M. Sutherland and
visitors, Mrs. J. B. Pulliam, Mrs.
Battson, Airs. Ocona Smith and guest.
Miss Oda Winn entertained Thurs
day evening.
Friday morning Mrs. Clifford Ad
amson entertained in honor of Airs.
King’s guest*, Mias Walker, of AIc-
Donough. Those enjoying Airs. Ad
amson’s hospitality were Miss Walk
er, Airs. King, Brs. Battson, Airs.
Juddie Waldrop, Mrs. Ober Tyus, of
Griffin; Miss Lily Alargo, Aliss Ger
trude McMullen, Miss Minnie Lou
, McMullen, Aliss Irene Camp, Aliss
Willie Crockett, Aliss Flora Blalock,
Aliss Lucille Mann, Aliss Janie Brown,
Airs. Ocona Smith, Mrs. Blasingame,
Aliss Alattie Sue Suttles.
Air. A. C. Blalock Mr. G Z. Bla
lock, Air. L Castlln, Aliss Nan Sims,
Miss Blalock, Alaster Alfred Blalock
motored to Fayetteville and Senoia
Sunday In Mr. Blalock’s car.
Athens
A THENS, Aug. 23.—A sewing par
ty and luncheon was given
Thursday by Aliss Gladys
Rhodes complimentary to her house
guests, Aliss Gussie Chandler, Airs.
W. A, Reaves and Mrs. T. A. Early,
of Savannah. She was assisted in
entertaining by her mother, Airs. J.
F. Rhodes, and her sister, Miss Melba
Rhodes.
Thursday morning at her home on
Hill street Airs. J. H. Griffith enter
tained 1n honor of her guest. Miss
Sarah Erie, of Greensboro. The morn
ing was spent in sewing, after which
a luncheon was served. Those pres
ent were Misses Annie Alae and Nor-
rlne Holiday, Kate Alae Miller, B'ran-
ces West. Gladys and Melba Rhodes,
Gussie Chandler, of Savannah; Airs.
T. A Early and Airs. W. A. Reaves.
A straw ride to Mitchell’s Bridge
Wednesday evening was enjoyed by a
number of the younger set. Mr. and
Airs. Walter Hodgson chaperoned the
party.
Air. Henry West entertained at a
watermelon cutting Tuesday evening
In honor of his guests, Messrs. Charles
| Morris, Paul Quiilian, of Oxford, and
j W. H. Quarterman, of Winder.
Miss Lalage Darwin was hostess
j Monday at a watermelon cutting
given in honor of Aliss Lucy Flem-
I ing. The following were present:
1 Misses Lucy Fleming, Gustrlne Mll-
I ire, of Birmingham; Leila Mae Hull,
i Mildred Mell, Dorothy Daves, Katie
Alae Arnold.
Savannah
A UGUSTA, Aug. 28.—The marriage
of Miss Carolyn Numberger
and Reid Wynn w r as solemnized
Wednesday evening at the home of
the bride’s parents. Air. and Airs.
Pinckney Lawson Nurnberger, in
North Augusta. Air. and Airs. Wynn
left, after the wedding supper for
North Carolina.
Airs. John Pourlelle Weisiger en
tertained with bridge Thursday after
noon in compliment to Miss Kate Cof
fin Robinson.
Aliss Ida Lee Alaemurphey compli
mented a number of friends with a
water party and supper at Lombard’s
Tuesday afternoon.
The marriage of Miss Lena Bur
dick and Robert L. Gay *w&.? solem
nized Thursday morning at Sacred
Heart Church, the Rev. Father Lon-
ergan officiating. Mr. and Airs. Gay
went to Wrightsville Beach, where
they will spend some time. On their
return they will reside with Air. Gay's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gay, Sr.
Mrs. Julian Alorrison, of Norfolk,
is receiving many attentions w<hile on
a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Crawford on the Hill.
Judge W. M. Dunbar and his bride
are here from Washington for a
week’s visit. They are at the Albion
during the absence of Airs. Clem
Dunbar from the city. Judge Dun
bar i9 Postmaster of the House of
Representatives.
Macon
M ACON, Aug 23.—The marriage
Wednesday afternoon of Dr.
T. H. Clarke, of Leesburg, and
Miss Ruth Pattillo, daughter of Mr.
and Mr*. R. F. Pattillo. of Macon,
came as a surprise to their many
friends here, as the marriage had re
cently been announced to take place
in the early fall. The young people
decided to dispense with the delay
and formalities and were married
quietly. The young couple will have
apartments at the home of Air. and
Mrs. J. G. Pruett in Leesburg.
An event of the w'eek was the
dance given by the young men of the
city at the Log Cabin Club Saturday
evening in compliment to Aliss Lonoro
Hunter, of Savannah.
Miss Frances Stringer entertained
at tea Friday evening in honor of
her guests, Miss Annie Will Pearce
and Aliss Irene Berry, of Columbus;
Aliss Sarah Garland, of Griffin, and
Airs. R. H. White’s guest, Miss Ruth
Small, of Macon.
Mrs. T. N. Tinsley will entertain at
bridge in honor of Aliss Meta Schley
and Miss Marion Nichols, who are
guests of Mrs. Fred Water.
A bandwagon ride to Lakeside
Park, complimenting Aliss Sarah Belle
Bunkley, who is visiting Mrs. Alex
Subers, was held Thursday evening.
During th© week. Miss Annie Tur
pin will entertain at bridge in honor
of Miss Meta Schley, of Augusta,
and Miss Alarion Nicholson, of
Athens, who are visiting Mrs. Fred
Waters.
Air. and Mrs. J. D. Hardeman en
tertained at luncheon Thursday aft
ernoon in honor of Miss Nannie Belle
Gilbert, of Atlanta, who is the guest
of Miss Bessie Ashley.
Airs. R. L. Smith entertained at a
42 party Tuesday afternon in honor
of Miss M. A. Lindsey, of Atlanta,
and Aliss Gertrude Smith.
Mrs. J. E. Guilford entertained the
members of the Cherokee Heights
Bridge Club Thursday afternoon at
her home on Courtland avenue.
Miss Alae Donahue, of Macon, was
one of the principal participants in
the operatic concert of the A. J. Cor
nell School of Vocal Instruction at
Round Lake, N. Y. Miss Donahue
has delighted Alacon audiences on
many occasions.
A delightful affair of the week w r as
the picnic held at Lakeside Park Mon
day evening by Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
W. Shropshire in honor of Alisses
Rosebud and Fleta Fitzpatrick, of
Fitzgerald; Miss Amanada Epps, of
Fitzgerald, and Alias Mary Waters, of
Rome.
Aliss Lydia Adams, of Alacon, and
William McDonald, of Durham, N. C.,
were married at the home of the
bride’s sister. Airs. B. F. Vinson, near
Walden, Wednesday evening. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Troy Adams, of Wilmington, N. C.,
brother of the bride, in the presence
of a few intimate friends.
S AVANNAH, Aug 23.—An unusual
number of Savannah people
have spent the summer abroad
this year, and some are now making
plans for their return.
Aliss Kate Osborne, who Is to make
her debut this winter, will sail on her
return trip before September 1, but
will not be back in Savannah until
late in the fall. Her mother, Mrs.
W. W. Osborne, will meet her, and
they will spend some weeks North.
Aliss Agnes Farie has spent an In
teresting summer in England and
Scotland. She is at present in Scot
land, and expects to sail for America
about the middle of September.
Miss Alaclean and Aliss Fannie
Phillips, who sailed the latier part of
June, spent some weeks visiting the
English cathedral towns, and are now
traveling in Germany. They will not
return before the latter part of Sep
tember.
Dr. and Mrs. Corson and their fam
ily, who sailed July 15, attended the
International Aledical Congress in
London, where Dr. Corson read a pa
per on the work of Sir Charles Bell.
The party is now in Edenburg, where
Dr. Corson is doing some research
work in the library of the Edenburg
University. They will make a short
trip to Paris early in September, re
turning from there home.
Miss Cynthia L arie has been study
ing voice in Paris for the last year
under Jean Delleszke. She has had
an apartment in Paris with Mrs. and
| Miss Clark, of Covington, Ga., while
carrying on her studies, and has won
highest prais© for her work. She is
now traveling in Switzerland. The
party will return to America about
December 1, and Aliss Farie will
spend Christmas at home, returning
to Paris after the holidays, accom
panied by her mother. Airs. James
Farie, Jr.
Air. and Mrs. Henry Hodge, who
sailed from New York last month,
are making an interesting automobile
trip through Europe. They expect to
travel mor© than 3,000 miles in
France, Italy, Albania, Dalmatia,
Herzgovina, Bosnia, Hungary, Bo
hemia and Germany, taking their re
turn passage next month from Bre
men.
Aliss Josephine Stewart, who has
been spending a year abroad, has been
joined this summer by her brother,
Murray McGregor Stewart, Jr., who
went over with Mrs. E. S. Tresdal,
Walter Boyd and Francis Shackel
ford. Mrs. Tresdal and party went
first to Norway to visit relatives.
They will return home in September,
accompanied by Miss Stew'art. She
will be one of the attractive debu
tantes of the coming season.
Aliss America Wood berry’s party,
which includes Aliss Phoebe Elliott,
Miss Walton Parker and Miss Ida
Floyd, of Savannah, has been travel
ing in Southern Europe, being at
present in Italy. They will sail the
latter part of the month for Canada,
and expect to visit Quebec, Thousand
Islands and Niagara before returning
home at the end of September.
Aliss Lucy Chism has been spend
ing the summer in England and Scot
land.
Miss Susie Belle Ulmer and Clinton
D. Dykes were married quietly Alon-
day afternoon at the horn© of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Airs. D. H.
Ulmer. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. W. M. Blitch.
Airs W. L. Pickard and Miss Flor
ence Pickard, who sailed the middle
of June, have been traveling in Ger
many and France, and expect to spend
some time in England before sailing
for home.
Among those who will go to Mon
treal are General and Mrs. Peter W.
Meldrim, who left yesterday, and Mr.
and Airs. Frank M. Oliver; Judge
Samuel B. Adams, who will leave next
week to Join his family in Maine, and
will go from there to Montreal; W.
W. Gordon, who left to-day for Ken-
nebunkport, where he will Join Mrs.
Gordon, who Is now the guest of Mrs.
Edwin Parsons; Judge and Mrs. Han
son Morrell, who will go on from
Thomasville; Mr. and Mra. C. Al
ston, who are now at Toxaway and
who will leave for the North early
next week; George W. Owens, who
leaves to-day to Join his family at
Hyannisport, and who hopes to at
tend, and probably others.
The colony will break up later than
usual this year. The first to close
will be Mr. and Mrs. J. F. C. Myers,
Airs. A. B. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs
A. Pratt Adams, who will return to
the city on September 1. Mrs. Adams
expects to spend September In the
mountains of North Carolina before
going to Atlanta for the month of
October. Mrs. J. Muir Land and her
guest. Airs. W. G. Woodfln, will leave
Tybee about September 10. Mr. and
Airs. Clifford Rowland, who is now at
Kanuga Lake Club, N. C., will 'return
to Tybee September 1 and will prob
ably spend the entire month there.
On September 15 most of the cot
tagers will come up to the city,
among these being Mr. and Mrs. Ham-
ton Wade, Air. and Mrs. John Ham
mond, Captain and Airs. Georgf* P.
Walker and Air. and Airs. A. C. Har
mon. At the Saussy cottage this sum
mer are Airs. J R. Sauasy, Mrs. Hat
tie Saussy y^rdenue* Mra, Lucy £&u*-
and they went together to Denver and
Colorado Spring*. Miss Ihipont re
turned by way of St. Louis, where
nlie spent several days. Mr. and Airs.
Farrar went on for a three-months
trip West. They are now at Yellow
stone Park and expect to visit the
Yosemite Valley and travel along the
west coast, going as far north as
Alaska, returning through the Cana
dian Rockies, with a visit to Banff
Included.
Miss I^ottie Davis entertained a
number of her young friends Tues
day evening on her seventeenth birthM
day. Those present were Mia* Ett**
mie Claud© Walker. Miss Mary Wal^
dour, Aliss Edna Waldour, Miss Ale
reta Waldour, Miss Alice Carter, M1s4
Vivian Davis, Aliss Lottie Davis an<|
Miss Alargaret Aiken.
Authoritative Fall Fashions in Suits,
Waists, Skirts and Dancing Dresses
WILL BE SHOWN MONDAY
MatuTailored Suits
$14.75 to $65.00
Of Matelnsse, Barathea, Eponge, Pebble
Cloth. Zibellne, Brocade Poplins, Diagonal
Suitings, French and Storm Serges. Coats
cut upon long lines, each seam or small cut,
effect accentuated by button trimmings.
Practically all skirts have somewhat of drap
ing and button trimming to match the coat
Tho extreme novelty suits show the "wrap
coats" In Kaglan styles of the new Duvetyn
Cloth—a brocade velour of great beauty.
The Colors.
Black Is wonderfully good this season and
"high-light” colors are very fashionable;
such as bright brick-dust red, copper, Kus-
slan blues, French blues, high-light browns,
the new olives, taupes and the bright navies.
Scotch Plaid Skirts
at $5.95
With a plain coat, cut upon long lines,
the Scotch plaid skirt, or the honey-comb
cloths and black and white check skirts are
very smart indeed. We will offer $7.50 val
ues In all sizes to-morrow (Monday) at $5.95.
Sensational Sale 9 to
12 o’Clock Monday
$10.09 LINGERIE DRESSES
Thfrty-flv© beautiful Voile
and Lingerie Dresses, every
one a charming 6tyle, daintily^
fresh and clean. The price
range Is $7.95 to $10,00; while
they last, Monday, $2.35.
LINEN SUITS TO $15.
Suits In conservative taMoredi
models of highest grade \
French Linens and Crashes.
They are fine values at $12.50
and $19,00. Full two months'
wearing time ahead this sea
son, and they’ll be good for
next year, too. Three-hour
sale at $3.95.
WHITE SKIRTS TO $2.50
To close every White Pique,
Llnene and Some Ratine
Skirts we've grouped them
Into this one-price lot. A big
opportunity to save money.
9 to 12 o'clock Monday,
Skirts to $2.50 at 79c each
:)
79
Shadow Lace
and Net Waists
Just received a large ship
ment of the correct Pall
styles — special values
at-. . • •• .. .. .. .. ^4,95
Dainty Evening
Dresses, $17.50 up
Many styles created es
pecially for Debutantes
and young ladies, of chif
fon, laces, crepes and soft
silks.
Sale of Small Sizes in
$15 Silk Dresses
Only fifty of these wonderful bargains—
sizes 16 to 18 years; correctly made and
suitable for Misses and Small Women.
Chic new Fall models in soft satin-finish
messaline, black and
a variety of good col
ors; while they last
$6.95
Introducing Some New Fall Silks With
a Great Special Sale Monday—
This opening of a new season is an event of intense interest in the Silk
and Dress Goods Department, for it is an exposition of fabric styles that shows
what the entire world will be wearing, and we offer them at lower prices Mon
day.
42-inch Crepe de Chine in all street and evening shades.
$2.00 quality, yard
42-inch Silk and Wool Poplin in correct colors for street dresses,
yard ... -
40-inch Satin Riviera in high-light colors, also staple shadings.
$2.00 value, yard ... ... ... ...
42-inch Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine, a beautiful new creation;
all colors, yard ...
$1.00 Brocaded Silk and Cotton Crepe, lovely shades for street and
evening; yard ...
$1.50
$1.49
$1.49
..75c
69c
$1.00 Messaline 73c
500 yards High’s Stand
ard $1.00 black Messa
line, 36 inches wide, as
long as it lasts
73c ? d -
Limit, 10 yards to a
customer.
Fifty Pieces New 85c Wool Goods 59c yd.
59c
Storm and French Serges in all colors, including a wide variety
of fashionable blues; 42-inch Shepherd Checks, excellent 85c
qualities; brocaded novelties in the correct new colors for Fall
Suits and Coats. Special price 59c yard.
50=Inch $2.50 Matelasse $1.69 yd
This is the true high-novelty of the season in wool
suitings. In black, taupe, navy and brown. Buy here the
$2.50 grade Alonday only for $1.69 per yard.
FRENCH FAILLE
all street and evening
shades. Special price,
yard,
39c
The new Cubist
and Futurist Trim
mings on view Mon
day.
J.M.I1IGS
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