Newspaper Page Text
A UGUSTA, Sept. 6 — Little Doro
thy Loulee Lansdell celebrated
her second birthday Tuesday aft
ernoon by entertaining 25 little
friend* with a p»Uy at her Grand
mother'*, Mrs. Henry Hoarefo.
Mrs Fred Gehrken, Jr., entertained
at cards Thursday In oompliment to
her house gneat, Mra. Roy Johnson,
of Atlanta.
Master Joseph Fontana celebrated
his blrtlfflay with a party Monday
afternoon.
The marriage of Mlsa Kate Coffin
Robinson and Dr. J. T. Reese will
take place Wednesday afternoon at
3:80 o'clock at the Robinson home
In North Augusta.
Dalton
D AL/TON. Sept. ft.—Mra. L. J. Al-
lrn entertained 30 members of
the younger set at an al-fresco
partv Tuesday evening, the affair
being a special compliment to her
guest. Mias Marie Headden, of Cass-
ville
Mrs. W. M. Hardwick entertained
her card club at a morning bridge
Thursday.
Chaperoned by Mrs. Robert Tim
mons. a party of young people pic
nicked at Maddox Mill Tuesday even-
10 Mrs. W. El Wood entertained the
members of the Ladles' Improvement
Society of the First Presbyterian
Church Tuesdav afternoon.
Misses Marlon MrCamy. Lulu
Smith, Helen Horan and Willie Mae
Gregory returned home Friday from
Birmingham, where, as guests of
Misses Helen and Katherine Llnthi-
cum at a house party, they were the
recipients of many social courtesies.
Miss Lollle Mae Carmichael, of
Hammond, La., was the honor guest
at a parlor picnic given at the resi
dence of Mrs. Taylor Nlchola Fri
day evening.
Mrs. James Gregory was hostesa to
the Selvidge Street Matrons’ Club
Wednesday afternoon, the club game
of forty-two affording the diversion.
A wedding of Interest here wa* that
of Miss Inez Bishop and Mr. F. H.
Krahnke, of Wilmington. N. C., the
ceremony being performed by Rev. J.
S. McLemore at the bride’s suburban
residence, "Rlnwood,” Sunday after
noon at 5:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mra.
Krahnke left for their home in Wil
mington, N. C., Sunday evening.
Newnan
i
been planned in their honor. Mlsa
Knight’s guests are Miss Vera Bond,
of Klberton. Miss Mary Dudley, Fort
Danville. Ga.; Miss Cade, Coggins,
and Miss Edwlna Teasley, Canton.
Madame Jarley’s wax figures were
presented at the Grand Opera House
on Thursday evening under the aus
pices of the Daughters of the Con
federacy to a large and appreciative
audience.
are at the Plaza Hotel. New York f
Mrs. Coy was formerly Miss Sophia
Meldrim. of Savannah. The couple
were married recently in Asheville,
N. C.
Dr. and Mrs. John K. Train, who
have been at Montgomery for the past
two months, have returned to the
city, and Mrs. Train and the chil-j
dren have gone to Pomfret, Conn.
Columbus
N EWNAN, Sept. ft.—Mrs. Frank
Wilkinson Is with friends In'
Atlanta.
Miss Novella Arnold entertained 80
young ladles at an informal sewing
party Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Wade S. Dent entertained four
tables of bridge on Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. N. E. Powel made top
score, and was presented a pair of
silk stockings. while Mrs. W. C.
Wright drew’ the consolation, a box
of dainty handkerchiefs.
Mrs. P. B. Murphy entertained a
small party for Mrs. George Ramey,
of Atlanta, Wednesday afternoon,
having as her gue?ns Mrs Ernest
Powel, Mrs. Sanders Gibson, Mrs. Hal
Fisher, Mrs. Will Post, Mrs. Henry
Arnold and Mrs. Tolleson Kirby.
Misses Marlon and Virginia Arnall
entertained 36 of the young folks at
a party on Friday afternoon.
On Thursday evening Mies Eleanor
Barrett entertained at dinner for
Miss Ivena Hand, of Turin her guests
Including Misses Christine Melson
and Elizabeth Ramey, of Atlanta;
Fay Taylor, of Thomasvllla; Grace
Davis, Charlie Sinms and Mrs. Wil
liam Atkinson.
Miss Auguspta Mann entertained at
bridge Friday night in honor of her
guest Miss Etta Duggans, of Dublin.
Mrs. S. Ta. Fow’ler spent last week
end with relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. Frank Stripling 9pent last
week In Atlanta.
Mies Mildred Merck entertained
twenty of the schoolgirl set at a
moving picture party on Tuesday aft
ernoon.
On Thursday night the young
men gave a picnic dance at Ray
Park in honor of the visiting young
ladles. The chaperons were Mr. and
Mrs. Wade Dent. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Israel, Mr. and Mrs William Atkin
son. Mrs. Mattie Strickland ar.d Mrs.
Warren Camp.
Mrs. Lynn Holmes of Atlanta Is the
guest of Mrs. Will Holmes.
C OLUMBUS, Sept. «.—The first of
the series of Interesting fall
weddings was that of Wednes
day evening, when Miss Janie Hillings
and Frank B. Bridges wfere united in
marriage, the wedding taking place
at the home of the bride’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Billings, on
Fourth avenue. The ceremony was
performed by Dr. L. R. Christie, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church. There
were no attendants except the four
little ribbon bearers. Miss Margaret
Gunn of Thomasville, Ala., Master
Blrmie Johnson of Hirmingham, Ala.,
Miss Minnie Grace Morgan and Mas
ter .lames Ware of Columbus. Im
mediately after the ceremony the
bridal couple left for Pablo Beach,
via Savannah and steamer. After
their return they will be at home to
their friends at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Roberts, on Thirteenth
street.
Mrs. Barschall Andrews was hos
tess at the Country Club supper
Thursday evening, the occasion being
one of the most enjoyable of the
heated season.
Miss Kathryn Dooley entertained a
number of friends on Saturday even
ing at a party on the lawn of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lummus.
The Matrons’ Social Club was en
tertained on Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Denton.
Those prsent were Mrs. J. W. Black
mon, Mrs. Walter Thurmond, Mrs.
T. H. Thurmond, Mrs. Frank B.
Boyce, Mrs. Ira Calhoun, Mrs. Henry
Sheridan, Mrs. Hugh Baird, Mrs. J.
R. Germany, Mrs. G. P. Hunter, Myj.
R. W. Page, Mrs. T. W. Smith, Mrs.
P. E. Whittlesey, Mrs. Helfrlch of
Savannah.
A delightful program was rendered
at the Crittenden Home on Thursday
afternoon under the auspices of the
W. C. T. U., on Purity. The devo
tional exercises were conducted by
-Mrs. M. I a. Traylor.
An event in which a number of
girls and those from other towns, for
mer students of Lucy Cobb, have
been great interested, has been the
house party given by Miss Edith Mc
Kenzie at her home in Montezuma
Those attending are Miss Susie
Hatcher of Columbus, Miss Fleurine
Hardwick of Cedartown, Miss Mar
garet Murphay of Newnan, Miss Ruth
Reid of College Park. Ben Hawkins,
Hollis Lanier and Frank Cato of
Americus, Bert Carmichael of Jack-
son, Wesley Houser of Fort Valley
and Fred Jordan of Montcello.
The Young People's Missionary
Society of St. Luke’s Methodist
Church gave a lawn party Monday
afternoon.
The regular monthly meeting of
the King’e Daughters was held Tues
day morning at 10:30 o’clock at the
public library.
A preity event of Wednesday was
a party at which Miss Dora Smith
entertained in honor of her cousin,
Miss Forrest Browning, of Buena
Vista.
Among the many pastimes for Co
lumbus people during the past two
months have been camping parties
at Goat Rock, but possibly none have
been more enjoyable than that which
was composed of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Riv
ers, Miss Mattie Lee Bausch, Mrs.
S. P. Chapman and others, they hav
ing spent several days at that de
lightful spot.
jSavannah
West Point
S AVANNAH, Sept. 6.—News of the
marriage of Miss Margaret C.
Wallace to Joseph W. Atehrtens.
which took place on August 10 at the
residence of the bishop. Father Shade-
well officiating, comes as a surprise
to their friends. The fact that they
were married only became known
with the return of the bridegroom's
parents from Denver, Colo. Mrs.
Mehrtens is the only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Wallace.
The marriage of Miss Willie May
and Mr. Robert E. Craddock took
place Monday at the residence of the
Rev. John S. Wilder, pastor of the
South Side Baptist Church.
The marriage of Miss Mamie Sue
Brown, of Savannah, and Frank D.
Aiken, of Statesboro, took place Mon
day at the parsonage of the Trinity
Baptist Church, in Statesboro, the
Rev. Mr. Stubbs officiating.
Mr. and Airs. Edward Harris Coy
W EST POINT, Sept ft —Mrs. Jesse |
Johnson and Mrs. John Horsley |
entertained Thursday In honor
of Mrs. Tom Fanner, Mrs. Z. Greene
and Miss Martha Greene, of Newnan:
Mrs. Lem Askew and Mrs. Hugh Hill, i
of West Point, and Allas Eunice Win. |
ston, of Cedartown.
Mrs. Jack Hodnett entertained the j
following young ladles at tea Tues
day evening: Miss Frances Nolan j
and Miss Lennie Woodall, of La-
Grange; Miss Minnie Lee Stephens, of |
Lineville, Ala!, and Miss Katie Sue
Schaefer, of West Point.
Mrs. Hugh Hill entertained at a de
lightful rook party last Friday even
ing in honor of her guests, Mrs. Tom
Farmer, Mrs. Z. Greene and Miss
Martten Greene, of Newnan.
Cartersville
C ARTERSVILLE, Sept. 6.—Mi.*
Myrtle Griffin was hostess at an
afternoon tea Wednesday from
5 to 6. Riven la honor of Mrs. Stella
Holtzendorf. of St. Petersburg, Fla
Receiving with Miss Griffin was the
guest of honor and Mrs. Clarke Grif
fin. Mrs. Jack Hill. Mrs. Robert Ren-
froe and Miss Dell Headen of Cass
ville. Misses Grace Gilreath and Eve
lyn Lewis served punch.
A pretty morning affair of Thurs
day was the heart-dice party at which
Misses Miriam and Pear] Stienberge
entertained.
Messrs. Lee Womelsdorf. A. J. Mil
ler and Horace Howard were hosts at
a swimming party Tuesday afternoon
at the Womelsdorf swimming pool
near Cartersville. About one hun
dred invitations were Issued.
Miss Caroline Knight is hostess at
use party. The young ladles ar-
Thursday evening and will
I a week. Many affairs have
Are Rheumatic
Sufferers Negligent?
Many Suffer Excruciating Agony
for Years Without Investigat
ing the Cause of Their Pain or
Its Cura
Rheumatism frequently comes from
uric acid poisoning Uric acki accumu
lates from undigested food remaining in
stomach and intestines, which ferments
and putrefies and generates this poison
ous acid. If not expelled promptly it
gets into the blood, and finally forms
crystalline deposits which settle In
Joints and muscles and stiffen them.
JACOBS’ IJYEK SALT ha* been re
markably successful in the treatment
of rheumatism resulting trdm uric acid
poisoning It is a true uric acid solvent
which will break up the deposits already
formed, dissolve the uric acid out of the
tissues and hokl It In solution until ex
pelled in t>e urine It will not cure
vour rheumatism overnight; neither
did your rheumatism come overnight
But JACOBK’ LJYKR HALT will re
lieve you more promptly and surely
than anything else because it thorough
ly purges the system of fermenting
waste, eliminates the poisonous uric
acid and purifies the blood.
Almost without exception the suf
ferer from rheumatism is subject to
constipation, biliousness or dyspepsia,
and a slugg sh liver is at the bottom of
the whole trouble JACOBS' LJYKR
SALT stimulates both liver and kidneys
and makes them keep your system clean
Ko other liver medicine has the same
solvent action upon uric acid, therefore
Insist that your druggist give you the
genuine JACOBS' LIVER SALT. If he
hasn't It. full sire jar sent upon receipt
of price. «»<• postage l'roe. Made and
guaranteed by Jacobs' A’Uaxmacy Co.,
Atlanta tAdvt.)
—
Macon
M ACON, fiept. ft.—Mote than two
scores of the mioses and boys
of the college set leave next
week for another year at various in
stitutions of learning throughout the
country.
Miss Marguerite Kerr leaves Wed
nesday for New York, where she will
spend several days before going ro
Bt. Elizabeth’s School In New Jersey.
Misses Ethel McKay, Elizabeth
Burke, Martha Andrews, Gertrude
Hay and Deborah Block will attend
Agnes Scott.
.Misses Jola Wise, Louise Currv,
Fleta Holmes and Winifred Wadley
will be at Hollins Institute. Virginia.
The Macon contingent at Wesleyan
will include Misses Mildred Sloan,
Adallne Small. Margaret Ferrell, Mary
Lane, Hah Polhill, Libble Aiken, Gene
Ollphant, Margaret Akerman, Vir
ginia Oonnally and Fleta Schofield.
Returning to Tech will be Edward
Holt, Billie Morgan, Elliott Dun-
wody, Walter Troy and Eliot Chap
man.
The Macon boys at Georgia will
comprise Joe Popper. Champ Holmes
and Steve Crump, while J. N. Smith.
Raymond Gibson, Berrien Davis and
Lord King will go to Auburn.
Mlsa Elizabeth Anderson, of Atlan
ta, was entertained Thursday after
noon by Miss Ethel McKay, with
whom she is visiting, at a sewing
party. Among the guests was Miss
Ruth Berrien Walker, of New York.
Mrs. W. S. Ethridge Is spending
several weeks in Atlanta with her
daughter. Mrs. F. V. Mathews.
Miss Nell Prince, of Atlanta, will
arrive next week to be the guest of
Misses Mae and Martina Burke.
Miss Bernice Wright left to-day
for Americus to attend a house party
given by Miss Mattie Sue Taylor.
Among the young ladles invited for
this affair are Ml** Ruth Smith, of
Tennille; Miss Hattie Stubb* of Sa
vannah, and Miss Ross Wooten, of
Selma, Ala.
Miss Gussle Finney entertained the
Young Women’s Sewing Club this
week at her home at Haddocks, six
teen miles from Macon.
ernlng board of tho club: R. M
Harper, A. H. West, Sproull Graves
and Albert Fahy.
Misses Katherine and Elaine West
entertained last week at a pretty
porch party In honor of Miss Mar
garet Shaw, of Knoxville, the guest
of Mrs. J. C. Ward. Those present
were Misses Margaret Watts, Mar
garet Shaw, Katherine and Elaine
West, LaGrange Cothran, Katherin' 1
Graves, Virginia Harrison, Lilia
Pickling, Julia Gasson, Elizabeth
Knowles, Louise Moultrie, Helan
Goetchius, Mary Goetchlus, Kathe
rine Cox, Sarah King, Elizabeth
Betts. Nona Reese and Isabel Gam
mon.
An event of Tuesday evening was
the party given the younger set by
Miss Frances West.
Mrs. Laura Cothran entertained 1n
honor of her son, Mr. Charles Coth
ran, and his wife, of New York. A
large number of people were present
to meet the honor guests. Among
these were Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. Coth
ran, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cothran.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Cothran of At
lanta, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coope n
Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Norton, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Graves, Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Denny, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Har
ris, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Pruden. Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Maddox, Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Towers, Mr. and Mrs. SpToull
Fouche, Mr. and Mrs. James O’Neill,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McLin, Mr. ani I
Mrs. B. L Hughes, Mr. and Mrs.
Blount Hamllton.^Dr. and Mrs. R. P
Cox, Mr. and Mrs. John Berry, Mr
and Mrs. J. A. Rounsa,ville, Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Moultrie, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. King. Mrs. Mark McDonald,
Mrs. Anna Hoyt, Miss Mary Towers. |
Miss Sallle Griffin Hine Smith,
George McGruder, J. N. King and
Will Mitchell.
The Nibelung Club met at the home
of Mrs. James O’Neill Thursday aft
ernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bosworth enter
tained at a ft o’clock dinner in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hawkins.
My and Mrs. Thomas Gowen enter
tained a party in honoT of Miss Ryby
Wallace, of Jacksonville, the guest of
Miss Kate Perking.
In honor of Miss Elizabeth Ste
vens, of Savannah, the guest of Mrs.
C. T. Pope, Miss Dorothy Hudgins,
was hostess Thursday afternoon at a
‘‘42'* party.
Mr. and Mrs. J P. Cooper enter
tained In honor of Mr. and Mrs. |
Charles Cothran, of New York.
Mrs. J. A. tftounsaville entertained
at the Cherokee Hotel In honor of
her Sunday school class of the First
Methouist Church.
Rich’s Economy Basement gjVfVtV/^
School Shoes
Pome
Our main purpose is to supply dependable shoes at
nominal prices. You can obtain shoes for less money, but
they will not be half as good as ours. You can pay more,
but you can not get longer wear at
any price.
Our present showing is better than
ever, and the saving in price is more
pronounced.
Patent and Gun Metal
Sizes 1 to 5, $1.25 values. 90c
Sizes 5 to 8, $1.50 values, $1.20
Sizes 8 to 11, $1.75 values. $1.45
Sizes 11 to 2, $2.25 values, $1.75
Sizes 2 to 6, $2.75 values, $2.15.
Infants’ 35c, soft soles, 25c.
P OME, Sept. 6.—The first meet
ing of Rome’s Woman’s Club
was held Wednesday afternoon.
The charter was read, the constitu
tion adopted and plans for the win
ter’s work outlined. The committee
on playgrounds, headed by Mrs.
Charles Pitner, intends to convert
many vacant places In various parts
of the city Into playgrounds for the
children. Mrs. John H. Reynolds will
direct the work of the conservation
committee. A great work of preserv
ing to posterity places of natural
beauty will be undertaken by this
committee. Under the auspices of
the committee on public health, of
which Mrs. Robert HaTbln Is chair
man, a series of lectures by prominent
physicians will be arranged.
The Nine O’clock German Club, the
leading winter dancing organization
of Rome, was reorganized Wednes
day night at a meeting at the home
of Mr. Arthur West. The following
officers were elected: W. S. Rowell,
president; W. M. Towers, vice presi- !
dent; James Maddox, secretary-treas- ;
urer. The following compose the gov- |
Both High & Low Heels
Beautiful Rose Pompon to match color.
Cuban heels, in black, white, pink, blue and red. ^
Misses’ heels, in black, white, pink and blue. All sizes in JJ?
stock. Sr
Rich’s Economy Basement J-
Shoe Bargain Center of Atlanta”*^'
Fall Millinery Opening
Wednesday,
Thursday,
Friday,
September 10-11-12
Featuring the Latest Ideas of the
Foremost French and Ameri
can Designers.
Chapeaux-Francais
and Gage Hats
Fascinating in form and diversity of
styles are the new models by these fa
mous favorites. Small hats are numerous
in every favored mode. Trimmings are of
every lovely variety, from the small nose
gay of flowers to the upright posing of
Ostrich Fancies and Feather Stick-ups.
Also a Notable Display of Suits and Dresses
We wish you to accept this as a personal invitation to
visit and inspect our Fall Display.
SMITH & HIGGINS
Take Walker St. or Lucile Ave. Cars
'A
J
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Monday—A Sale of New
Suits and Dresses at
Interesting Prices
Suits at $15.00
Suits at $19.75
Dresses at $12.50
At $19.75
The Suit illustrated
on the left shows the
fashionable cutaway coat with simu
lated belt in back; beautiful skirt. The
materials are all-wool Bedford cord or
eponge in Copenhagen, navy or black;
with pretty ball button trimmings, coat
lined with good, heavy yam-dyed satin.
Excellent Suits at this price.
$19. 75
At $15.00 The Suit 011 the ri s ht
shows the smart and
attractive style; the very popular, long,
cutaway coat and pretty, button trim
med skirt. But what is more pleasing
still is the quality of material and good
ness of tailoring. Choice of two mate
rials: Good heavy serge in navy or
black, or “Gun Club” tweeds in stylish
mixtures; coats lined with Skinners
satin. One of the best Suits we have
ever offered at this price.
$15.00
Beautiful Silk
Dresses
at $12.50
Choice of three mate
rials: Some of them are
of silk poplin, in brown
taupe, Copenhagen or
navy, with vest of white
satin, overlaid with dainty
plaiting of net; skirt tunic
style with draped back;
exceedingly stylish and
becoming.
Others as illustrated
are of crepe de chine or
charmeuse, in Copenha-
gen, navy, taupe or black,
with becoming Medici col
lar of soft lace. All priced,
at $12.50.
Little Boys * Wash Suits at
$1.19—Values to $2.50
Arfd every one of them brand-new—
they have just come for this special
sale. Russian style, made of good
sturdy chambray, gingham or percale,
in dark serviceable colors, solid or
striped effects; 2 to 6-year sizes. Suits
of wonderful value at this price, $1.19.
New Gown Fashions Make
a Straight-Line Corset
a Necessity
Warner’s Corsets are especially de
signed to give these lines, and this is
true of all grades, from the lowest-
priced to the most expensive.
Every Pair Guaranteed
To shape fashionably.
To fit comfortably.
And not to rust, break or tear.
Ask to see the new models. We have
them, $1.00 to $8.00.
Monday Will Be Another Busy Day, by Reason
of the Special Opportunities in
The Downstairs Section
Even the Newest Skirts Take
Small Prices Monday
yf /"J r* for stylish beautiful Wool
%J O Skirts—the newest draped
effects, of black-and-white, novelty checks.
$1.00 and $1.50 Crepe
Kimonos at 69c
Long Kimonos of cotton crepe in attrac
tive figured designs, messaline trimmed;
medium shades.
$1.50 House Dresses at 69c
Good, serviceable House Dresses of ging
hams, percales or batiste, in medium color
tones.
New Suits for Autumn *
at $10.95 and $12. 75
Regular $20.00 and $25.00 Values
It means a good deal to buy stylish, new
Suits, right at the beginning of the season,
at such prices. These were bought espe
cially for the initial display of WOOL
SUITS in the Downstairs Section, and
marked at special prices. They were
shown lasf Monday for the first time, and
many of them sold.
You Will Be Delighted With
Their Good Style
The fashionable, long cutaway coats
lined with best yarn-dyed satin; the mate
rials, are heavy men’s wear serge or Bed
ford cord, in navy, Copenhagen, tanpe and
black.
Girls’ $2.50 Rain
Capes and School Bag at $1.19
Little girls must have Rain Capes for
school. You may buy them Monday at
LESS THAN HALF their regular value.
Very becoming styles, with hood, and long,
full cape which protects them from head to
foot. Sizes 4 to 14. Price for Cape and
School Bag $1.19, instead of $2.50.
Children s Underwear
at Special Prices
Cambric Body Waists, 10c Each
Dor girls and boys—they have double
rows of buttons; 2 to 12-year sizes; lOo
each.
Girls’ Petticoats with bodies attached;
skirt made of cambric with hemstitched
ruffles, cluster tucks above; 2 to 8-year
sizes, 25c each.
Petticoats with bands for older girls—4 to
12 years; they have finish of embroidery
edge, cluster tucks above; 4 to 12-year sizes,
19c each.
Children’s Rompers, 25c
They are exactly the same quality as our
50c Rompers, but the colors are not so desir
able. Made of chambray or cheeked ging
hams; sizes 1 to 6 years.
Girls’ Pretty School
Dresses at 98c
Beautifully made Dresses of linen in the
natural color, or gingham, chambray or per
cale, in dark serviceable colors; high neck,
long sleeves. Ideal school frocks; 6 to 14-
vear sizes.