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TTEARST’K SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA , SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1913.
Porsufh
r OHSYTH, Sept. 6.—On Friday
MrB. C, A. Ensign was hostess to
the Friday Afternoon Club at a
barbecue luncheon. Mrs, Ensign was
assisted in entertaining by Miss Cor
nelia Ensign. Those invited were
Mesdames L. B. Alexander, Jennie
Amos, Baxter Jones, of Macon; J R.
Banks, Louis Jackson, C. H. S. Jack-
son, T. E. Fletcher, Charles Nesbit,
of Cordele: R. H. Fletcher, R G. Me-
Cowen, Townsend, of Lake Butler,
Fla.; Will Lawosn, of Macon; H. W,
Nally and T. O. Smith.
On Thursday, August 28, the Ju
liette branch of the Smith family held
a reunion at the old Smith home, cel
ebrating the occasion with a barbe
cue, which was served out under the
trees Those invited were Mr. and
Mrs. Hartwell Goolsby and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Chug Smith and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. P L. Smith and
children, Mrs. Ida McCord and daugh
ters. Misses Marie and Fay; Mr. and
Mrs. 8. H. Lindsey and children Mr
Luther Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Smith, Mrs. Pound and son, of Montl-
cello; Mrs. West Smith and son, Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Fletcher and Miss
.Mary Fletcher. Dr. R. C. Goolsby and
family, Mr. J. F. Walker, Mrs John
Banks and Miss Martha Banks, Mr.
John Richardson, of Atlanta; Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs.
Adams and Master Dan Driskell.
Helena
Miss Mary Julia Reid?'
Seneca,
C., whose
engagement to L. D. Wvly, of Saluda, was announced at a
luncheon given by Miss Norma Gignilliat. The wedding takes
place October 8.
H ELENA, Sept. 6.—Miss Louise
Grlffeth, of Atlanta., is the
guest of heT cousin, Mrs. Rob
ert Tompkins.
In compliment to her guest. Miss
Gena Shehan, of Americus, Miss
Marion Creighton entertained Tues
day evening with a reception at her
home on Pine street. Punch was
served by Miss Edith Creighton.
Miss Clara Dunford. who made top
score, was presented with a deck of
rook cards. Those present were
Misses Gena Shehan, Edna Tomp
kins, Florence Davenport, Clara Dun-
ford, Alma Wright of Eastman, Cyn
thia Phillips, Mamie Lou Sawyer,
Vera McGinty, Lucy King, Alice
Henderson of Hawkinsville. Mary
Will Burch, Messrs. Malvln Dunford,
G. A, Boatwright, Douglas Stewart,
George Whitehead, John Council, Ar
thur Williams, Maurice Cameron, J. ’
A. Perry and John Harris Baker of I
Chauncey.
Eastman
E astman, sept. 6.—miss Made-
lyn Rawlins entertained at the
home of her mother, Mrs. J.
B. Rawlins. Monday evening. This
party was a surprise to Miss Rawlins,
but she proved equal to the emer
gency and entertained quite as gra
ciously as if the whole affair had
been planned.
Master Fred Lewis entertained a
number of his friends at a birthday
party Thursday afternoon at the
home of his parents.
Little Miss Willard Pharr enter
tained twelve of her friends on Mon
day afternoon in honor of her elev
enth birthday at the home of her
grandmother.
: Sylv
ama
complimentary to her guests. Misses
Lillie and Ollie Bridges, of Sumner.
Miss Inez Hyman has returned
home after a pleasant visit to rela
tives and friends in Atlanta and Grif
fin. In Atlanta Miss Hyman was the
guest of her aunt. Mrs. L. H. Jacoby,
j and at Griflin she was entertained at
i house party by Miss Mamie Slade.
S YLVANIA, Sept. 6—Mjs. J. E.
Hart entertained the Forty-two
Club this week. The first prize, a
luncheon set, was won by Mrs G. M
Overstreet. The consolation, a box of
handkerchiefs, was drawn by Mrs. A.
B. Lovett. Mrs. Sam Overstreet, of
Titusville, Fla., was presented with a
set of “bluebirds.” Those present were
Mesdames A. T. Perkins, Leele Davis,
G. M. Hill. A. B. Lovett, G. M. Over-
street, J. W. Overstreet, A. T. Mor
gan, Sam €>verstrect, Misses Lucj
Morel and Nellie Davis.
Albany
Covington
'QVINGTON, Sept. 6.—Mis? Essie
Jordan, of Atlanta, who has been
one of the members of a house
party, entertained by Miss Bernice
Breedlove at her home In Monroe,
was the guest this week of her grand,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sim
mons.
Mrs. June Gaillard, of Atlanta,
was the guest this week of her lis
ter, Mrs. Charles H. White.
Mis9 Lucy Bryant, of Atlanta, one
of the newly elected teachers of the
public schools, will be at home dur
ing the winter months with Mrs.
Claude Weaver Anderson.
Miss Mary Brown Anderson enter
tained Thursday afternoon in honor
of Miss Florence Hall, of Mllledge-
ville, the guest of Miss Natalie Tur
ner.
Miss Sara Milner entertained
Thursday afternoon at a box party.
Miss Milner was assisted in enter
taining by Misses Nellie Milner and
Frances Dearing. Miss Katherine
Deson, of Milledgeville. and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Hargrove, of Atlanta,
were the visitor? present.
M
iodison
M ADISON, Sept. 6.—A quiet wed
ding occurred at the home of
Rev. T. H. Burruss Wednesday
night when Mr. John Reese Hudson,
of Eatonton, and Miss Lucile Burruss,
of Madison were united in marriage.
The bridal party entered the parlor
to the strains of the wedding march
played by Miss Lurine Gregory, of
Atlanta, the bride being given away
by her twin brother, Colonel T. Har
ris Burruss, Jr. They were met at
the altar by the bridegroom, where
T. H. Burruss, father of the
pronounced them man and
A LBANY, Sept. 6.—A wedding of
interest to Albanians was that
of Miss Emma N. Chapman and
Frank DeLoach, both of Albany,
which was solemnized Wednesday
night at the Presbyterian Church.
The young couple had taken but a
few friends into their secret, and,
calling at the church after prayer
meeting, were married.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Naff, of Atlan
ta. arrived in the city yesterday for a
visit to Mrs. Naff's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Davis, and her brother,
Mr. J. A. Davis.
Two Albany young ladies who will
prepare to • be teachers left here
Thursday for Athens, whore they will
enter Georgia Normal School, which
is conected with the University of
Georgia. They are Misses Dorothea
Sterne and Dora Neuman. They will
spend several days in Atlanta prior to
the opening of their school at Ath
ens.
Greensboro
6.—Miss
returned
G REENSBORO Sept.
Beatrice Love has
from Atlanta.
Miss Leila Jernigan, of Decatur, is
the guest of Miss Kate Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Carson and
Mr. Garnett Evans, of Atlanta, mo
tored to Greensboro this week.
Misses Amelia and Elizabeth Smith
have returned to their home in At
lanta after a visit to Miss Eloisc
Smith.
Misses Jane and Louise Dorough
have returned to Atlanta after a visit
to Miss Lila Merritt.
Miss Noreae Little left Tuesday for
an
e
a
I A GRANGE, Sept. 6.—One of the
largest parties of the week was
given Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Roy Dallis. Mrs. Dallis was as
sisted in receiving and entertaining
by Mesdames Jim Bradfleld, Sanford
Dunson, W. H. Turner, Jr., P. H
Rev
bride
wife.
Cordele
C ORDELE, Sept. 6.—Miss Edith
Markert has returned from a
visit to Atlanta and Griffin.
Mrs T. E. Bradley was the hostess
to the Young Matrons’ Club Wednes
day afternoon with a rook party.
Miss Caddie Williams entertained
her young lady and gentlemen friends
Friday evening with a social affair
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of
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moisten a cloth with a little Dan-
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through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt and excessive
oil and in just a few moments you
have doubled the beauty of your
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Besides beautifying the hair at
once, Danderine dissolves every
particle of dandruff; cleanses, puri
fies and invigorates the scalp, for
ever stopping itching and falling
hair.
But what will please you most
will be after a few weeks’ use when
you will actually see new hair—fine
and downy at first—yes—but really
new hair growing all over the scalp.
If you care for pretty, soft hair and
lots of it. surely get a 25 cent bot
tle of Knowlton’s Danderine from
any druggist or toilet counter, and
just try it.
Park, Will Morgan. Misses Jane Har
well and Claude Dunson. The guests
were Mesdames H. C. Fincher, Nath
Dozier, Henry Reeves, E. R. Brad-
field, Jr., Walter Davis, R. H. Parjt,,
Howard Park, Will Morgan, Emmet
Morgan. Cheneworth, Sam Jones,
Pearo, Joe Edmondson, Tom Polhili.
H. R. Slock, Hatton Ivovejoy, Ed
Dunson, Joe Dunson, Albert Dunson,
Sanford Dunson, F. E. Callawav.
Enoch Callaway, Ely Callaway, Jim
White, W. W. Turner, John R. Sterl
ing, Howard Wooding, Arthur
Thompson. Henry Milam. Judson Mi
lam, Charlie Market, S. Y. Austin, E
Stallings, Mary Pharr Williams, C.
V. Truitt, Will Harris, Jim Truitt,
Key, Eulie Smith, Clifford Smith,
John Banks, I. C. Doe, R. O. Pharr, E.
R. Bradfleld. Sr.. R. P. Abraham. R.
J. Willis, Jr.. Holmes. Harry Spring,
Caldwell, Will Albright, Sam Rake-
straw, Gaffney, Awtrey, Frank
Hutchinson, Albert Tuggle, F. M. Rid
ley, Frank Langley, J. R. Harris m,
Misses Daisy Jackson, Louise Dallis,
Willie B. Moncrlef. Martha Ware.
Jessie Boykin, Mabelle Gray. Julia
Bradfleld, Madie Smith. F/velyn Whit
taker, Viola Burke. Ella Carey, Ev i
McDade, Eula Render and Lulie Hud-
tire; Maggie Bivens, of Atlanta;
I Eioise Rozier, of Sparta; Leone
j Vaughn, of Augusta; Laura Wells,
of Baltimore; Jessie Allen, Sene
• Montgomery, Julia Belle King, Bertie
Stembridge, Ruth Hargrove, Agn?a
Scutt, Pauline Maxwell, Ethelyn
! Gram, Clara Lee Cone Jennie Jew-
j ell, Minnie Grunt, Clio Cline, Anna
I Ellison, Inez Ellison, Messrs. Erwin
' Allen, Walter Brown, Vance King,
Roy Baisden, William Brown, Fur
man Hargrove. Louis Cline, David
Butts, Lovick Neese and Brooks El-
; llson.
A pretty home wedding of last
i Thursday was that of Mr. Theodore
, E. McAuliffe, of this city, and Miss
I Annie Laurie M.ssey, which to >k
place at the home of her uncle near
Scoltsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Alford enter
tained the building committee of the
new Methodist church Thursday aft
ernoon.
A telegram has been received here
announcing the marriage of Miss El
len Fox, of Milledgeville, to J. T. Et-
lett in Baltimore, where Miss Fox
was visiting.
guest of Mrs. W. O. Ham, Miss Groce
Ham gave a porch party Monday.
In celebration of the seventy-sev
enth birthday of her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Etheridge. Mrs. T. M. Furlow
entertained Friday evening.
Mrs. W. F. Huddleston gave an al
fresco party Friday evening in com
pliment to her niece. Miss Jane
Phlnizee.
Mrs. A. H. Smith and Miss Helen
Smith have returned to Atlanta, aft
er spending the summer months at
their home here. Miss Smith will
be a student at Washington Semi
nary this fall.
Mrs. George Wight, of Atlanta, Is
(lie gue-st of Miss Mary’ New’ton this
week and has been the recipient of
several informal Morial affairs.
Dublin
Milledgeville
(
M ILLEDGEVILLE, Sept. 6—Mrs
W. A. Ellison was hostess at a
party Friday' evening in honor
of her guests Miss I^aura Wells, of
Baltimore, and Miss Leone Vaughn,
of Augusta. The invited guests were
Misses Annie Holloman, of Mein-
Jackson
AOKSON. Sept. 6.—On Friday
vening Miss Lillian Redman and
Morris Redman entertained a
number of the boys and girls of the
college set. Mrs. C. L. Redman as
sisted in entertaining.
In honor of her guest. Miss Willis
Smith, of Atlanta. and for Mis?
(’rough Belle Briscoe, the house guest
D UBLIN, Sept. 6.—There Will be a
large number of young men and
women from this city attending
the various colleges during the com
ing season, a list of them being as
follows: Miss Vera Phillips, Shorter;
Miss Irie Duggan. G. N. I.; Miss Ruth
Hicks, Miss Sallie Carrere, to Agnes
Scott; Miss Louise Knight, Bessie
Tift; Miss Tessle White, Woman's
College. Meridian. Miss.. Miss Edith
Roberson, Agnes Scott; Pierre Mc
Daniel, Young Harris, Candler
Brooks. Technological School; Look
Smith, Emory; Henry Hicks, Gordon
Institute; Gladstone Williams, Mer
cer; George Fuller and Landrum
Page, Atlanta Medical College; The-
ron Burts, Georgia Military College;
Atlanta to enter the Southern Uni
versity of Music.
Miss Florence Willis entertained
Thursday evening in honor of her j
house guest. Miss Julia Aiken, of i
Covington. She was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. S. H. Willis, and sister.
Miss Clyde Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Caldwell en
tertained a party Monday evening.
Upon the arrival of the guests punch [
was served on the porch by their
daughter, Miss Laurie Caldwell.
A most enjoyable event of this week
was th£ barbecue given by Professor
Hal R. Boswell at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Boswell,
in Penfleld.
The Daughters of ” Confederacy
held their regular meetlhg Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.
II. Gheesling. Mrs. Jennie Hart Sib
ley, the president, presided.
Brunswick
B runswick, sept. 6.—Miss Kate
Slater has returned from At
lanta. 1
Mrs. W. W. Royal, who has been
visiting in Atlanta, returned home
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Marks left Thurs
day to spend two weeks in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. J. Lissner and children left
Thursday for Atlanta. Mr. Lissmr
will join them at the capital in a few
days.
Mrs. J. J. Wimberly entertained
with an informal chafing dish party
Monday evening in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Kahn, of Newport News,
Va., and Mr. Van Arsdale, of Charles
ton. who was the guest of Mrs. Kahn.
Mrs. E. C. Laird, who has been
visiting in Atlanta, returned home
Thursday.
Sibley White, Meridian College, Me
ridian. Miss.; Weyinan Tarploy,
Georgia School of Technology; Victor
and J. Kean, Atlanta Medical Col
lege; Robert Blarkshear, Emory; El-
dridfft Smith, Emory, Lom Bush,
Tech; J. F. Fuller and Lee Smith,
Atlanta Medical College; Murphy
Smith, Meridian, Miss.; Qvid Cheek,
Atlanta Medical College.
rirzgeralcl
I — ITZGERALD. Sept. 6.—A wedding
of interest w r as solemnized Wed
nesday morning between Miss
Kadie Elizabeth Griner and Marion
Wingfle.ld Smith. The w’edding oc
curred at the home of the bride’s
mother, Mrs. T. L. Griner The ushers
were Messrs. Thurmond Pate and
Charles F. Taliaferro, the matron of
honor being Mrs. Ludlow Griner.
Miss Edith Griner, the bride’s sister
being maid of honor. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. George
W Mathews, pastor of the Central
Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs.
Smith loft for Savannah. Among the
out-of-town guest r were: Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Smith of Athens, pa
rents of the groom; Messrs. Paul
Warren, Jr., and Ralph Smith, broth
ers of the groom; Mr. Cliff Wingfield
and Miss Olive Wingfield of Athens,
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Griner of Savan
nah and Mrs. J. K. Staten of Val
dosta.
A pleasant social event of the week
was a shower for the bride-elect, Miss
Kadie Griner, given by MiHs Ger
trude Peacock. The invited guests
included Misses Kadie Griner, Aho«
Shepard of Abbeville, Eulalie Bras
well, Ida McKay, Mary Livingston.
Elizabeth Pryor, Edith Griner and
Mesdames Fred Shaefer, T. S. Gra
ham, T. L. Griner, Ludlow Griner,
Lon Dickey, J. E. Turner, Ear! Bras
well, J. W. Boyd, J. E. Goethe and Gw
E. Elison.
Tifton
T IFTON. Sept. 6 —Mrs. J. E. Coch
ran entertained with a spend-
the-day party Friday in honor
of Mrs. A. P. Hunter, of Fort Myers,
Fla.
Mrs. S. L. Fleetwood left Wednes
day for Atlanta.
Mrs. I. W Myers, who has been
visiting in Washington, D. C., At
lantic City and Mystic. ConiL, la
spending a month in Atlanta.
Waijcro55
W AYCROSS, Sept At the
home of Mr. and Mrs. P. K.
Milton Tuesday mominj
Miss Nina Mills, of Batnbrldge, and
Morgan L. Smith, of Batnbrldge, were
married, the Rev. H. R. Holcombe,
pastor of Central Baptist Tabernacle,
officiating. The attendants were Miss
Frances Knight and Henry Cassidy.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith have many
friends throughout the State who will
he interested to learn of their mar
riage. They will reside In Balnbrldge.
FA
OPEN
OUR SOUVENIR OF SCHLESINGER’S ASSORTED CHOCOLATES TO ALL LADY VISITORS
— TO-MORROW
TUESDA V and WEDNESDA V
Y OU are cordially invited to attend the Second
Grand Fall Opening of the United Credit
Clothing Company To-morrow, Tuesday
and Wednesday. For the past two months we
have been preparing for your fall and winter needs
and to-morrow we feel sure we can show you a
collection of the very latest and up-to-date styles
from the most fashionable style centers and on
EASY PAYMENTS AT CASH PRICES.
FASHIONS LATEST IN MEN’S AND
WOMEN’S READY-TO-WEAR
Our exclusive models in Ladies’ Fall Suits show all the
latest fads. The popular cutaway coat, the narrowed skirt,
and the draped hack, made in a thousand different colors beau
tifully blended. Our Men’s stock speaks for itself. You’ll
have to see it.
Everybody attending our opening will receive a souvenir
(free). One box of assorted chocolates (none to children).
Whether you are one of our regular customers or not, we want
you to attend this Grand Opening and simply look at this won
derful collection of styles. Just come in and see what we have
to offer you. We can please the hard to please.
■Candy To-morrow Only
28 W. MITCHELL STREET 28
CREDIT
CLOTHING
CO.
UNITED