Newspaper Page Text
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1 L. J
[ East Point •
\ J RS. O. C. SIMMONS Is ill at her
I I home on Forr» .*• avenue
Mrs. Sarah Schuler. of Lex
ington. S. C.. is the guest of Mrs £.
G. Clinkscales on Cleveland avenue
The Rev. E. A Thomas is after -
ing presbytery in Turin. Ga
Mrs. R. J. Edenfield, of Macon.
the guest of her sister. Mrs F S
Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs M. M Simmons and
little daughter are si ending ; f< w
days in Cave Springs
The East Point Worn <n s Club m •!
Wednesday afternoon in the club
rooms on Main street Mrs J. <’ \1 •
Keszie presided.
Ills Leila R I
s the guest « f Miss Maggie Little.
Mrs. H. C. Davis entertained at <
spend-the-day party T j-.- .iy at her
home on Maple street, her guests in
< lading Misses Month.* Byrd. Ruby
Hemperly. and Mrs. Frank Redding,
of Inman Park.
The Baraca class of the Rap:!®*
Tabernacle entertained o. Thursday
evening at the home of Rev. Mr. and
Mrs. C. E Hitt.
Miss Lillian Norwell has return* 1 j
&& CSVK®
ENGLISH LUTHERAN.
ANEW order is to be inaugurated
at the English Lutheran Church
to-day that promises vastly to
increase the efficiency of its working
forces. The Bible school annex, just
completed, makes possible the en
larged scope of work, and a program
has been arranged whereby the whole
congregation can engage in systemat
ic Bible study. This is provided
through a combination service of both
the school and the church. Begin
ning at 10 o'clock, one hour will be
devoted to a praise and prayer serv
ice with Bible studj This period will
conclude with supplementary work by
classes of boys and girls, embracing
chiefly missionary exercises.
Shortly prior to 11 o'clock the
school will lead the congregation in
the singing of the brief but beautiful
and wholly Scriptural liturgical serv
ice. A short sermon to boys and
girls will precede the regular sermon,
and the whole service is calculated
to close promptly at 12 o’clock. A
nursery under Competent can* will be
conducted during the hours of service
for the younger children
CAPITOL AVENUE BAPTIST.
THE Capitol Avenue Baptist choir
gave a surprise party to Miss
Clara Lynes, a member of the
choir, who is to be married at an
early date, on Tuesday evening, at
which time they presented the bride
elect with a beautiful traveling casa
in appreciation of the service she has
rendered the choir. The entertain
ment was given at the home of Mrs.
Earley Gillespie
A beautiful musical program wis
rendered by Mrs. J. <”. Ward well and
Miss Helen Schie.l. The refreshments
embodied the Idea of the ocrasi »n
and carrteu out the heart design.
About 3<> guests were present.
ST. MARK METHODIST.
TUESDAY afternoon at 4 o’clock
all the circles of St. Mark
Methodist Church, which num
ber ten, will give an entertainment,
at which Miss Daisy Davies will make
an address to the in- n
meeting will be a social reunion an I
will carry with it many interesting
features.
On Tuesday afternoon the Mission
ary Society of the church had a called
HOTEL
ANSLEY
ATLANTA, GA.
The South's finest and most mod
ern hotel.
Table d’Hote Dinner served to-day
(Sunday). September 21. 6 p m. to
8;30 p m.; price, M per person
Tables should be resrrv< d In ad
vance if possible Phone, Ivy 1100.
MUSIC PROGRAM
\ Sunday, September 21, 1913
Hotel Ansley Orchestra
Assisted by
Mrs. Frank Person (Soprano)
Soloist.
I—Overture1 —Overture to "Raymond" Thomas
8 v.. Lente
ners” Dawson
B—Suite8 —Suite in Four Farts "A Day
in Venice" ... . Nevin
4 “There's a Girl in the Heart
of Maryland" .Carroll
5 "I-ast Night Was the End of
the World" H Von Tllzer
Mrs. Pearson and Orchestra
6 Grand Selection. "Aida". Verdi
7•• My Beautiful Lady" ..Caryl!
Mrs. Pearson and Orchestra.
8— Hungarian Rag Ixmzb* rg
INTERMISSION
9 From '‘Peer Gynt" Suite Grieg
(a) Morning Mood; <b> The
Death of Asv
10— "Peg of My Heart Piantadosi
Mrs Pearson and Orchestra
11— Fantasia on themes from
“Madame Butterfly Puccini
12 — "I Hear You Calling M-"
Marshall
Mrs. Pearson and Orchestra
13— "A Little Love, a Little
—Silesu
14— “Good Bye" . Tost!
Mrs Pearson and orchestra
15 —Waltzes from the “Firefly"
—Friml
16—March. “Underneath the <*••!-
ton Moon" . Meyer
Special .Sunday evening c neert by
I Hotel Ansley o r ,*h v . s tra from 6 m ;o
J P m., on mezzanine floor.
SOCIETY i Cfc STJWMBS
'to her home in New Orbans after
-p»-n*iine s* v» ra. weeks as the guest
Mrs s N Thompson on Washing
ton STer’
M.s L* h < r’aldwHl loft Thursday
to spend s* veral weeks with friends
in Alvaton, Ga.
Mrs. G.:v. of Lineville. Ala., ®p.-rt
t! w* * -»!.. with Mr and Mrs. T. B
i Allen on lor way to Boston.
Mrs. W J Fowler, of Gain* >vi’l',
- th* gm st of her sist< r. Mrs. J. I)
Pit rce. last week.
Mrs. E. E, Boyd is visiting h< r par
ents Mr and Mrs H. F. Man hm n,
in Villa Rica
Mrs Huntington, who has b<- n
visiting her sister, Mrs <l. A Wil
liams, on <"h< nev street, has returned
to h* r h<>me in Americus.
Mr. and Mrs. James Clinton Rey
nolds. of Atlanta, annoum** th*- birth
of a 'laughter Mrs Reynold** w• <
M. s L' uise Williams, us East Point,
l»» so • • i;» r marriage.
Miss Ursula Upshaw continues
quite ill.
.1’ ■ Mrs G N Moon of
Buchanan. and Miss Bobble L*h<
Smith, of Brem'-n, hav* returned aft
er a visit to Mr and Mrs Henry
Bell.
Mr and Mrs. John Rolf Sims ar>
visiting relatives in Boaz. Ala.
Mr. and Mrs E. R Pyle are visiting
in Austel’, G.i
Mr and Mrs <*. o. Stanton have I
moved to Canoe, Ala.
Mrs*. Monroe Sparks, of Thomas- I
meeting, at which time business mat-
I ters were discussed
The ladies of the church will enter
-1 tain the Jubilee Mission next Thurs
> day, at which time an elaborate pru
* gram will be given.
SECOND BAPTIST.
( *T*HE Ladies’ Circle of the Second
t | Baptist Church is conducting a
cooking school in the Sunday
school rooms of th* church. At every
1 session a large number of ladies are 1
1 present, and financially as well as so
cially the school has been a success.
Mrs. Ihill has been conducting the
Instruction classes and has demon-
I strsted a new menu each day for the
past week. The (lass will continue
through the coming week.
GORDON STREET METHO
DIST.
(~* ORDON Street M. E. Church
J will have a rally day for the
Sunday school to-day. Songs,
recitations and drill** will begin at 10 '
! o’clock.
( M. M. Anderson, superintendent of
the Sunday school, and S D Gordon,
superintendent of the Gordon Street
Presbyterian Sunday school, will de
’ liver add' • ' 1 olonsl <teoig< M
Na pi* r win peak to th< Bunda ■
i scliool teachers and children. Colo
* nel Napier is president of the North
i Avenue Sumlaj Schon! Association.
WOODWARD AVE. BAPTIST.
’ A social reunion at the Woodward
* Avenue Baptist ('hurch on Tuesday
evening, September 23, will be given
under the auspices of the Ladles’ Mis
sionary Society. Every member of
? the church and their friends are urged
* to b«* present. A good program will
’ be Tendered, after which refreshments
1 will be served.
BAPTIST MISSIONARY
UNION.
< yr N ALL-DA Y session will be hold
< /-A by the Woman.** Baptist Mis
sionary Union Auxiliary to the
, Atlanta association on the Bth of Oc-
Out-of-Town Society
j
7V UGUSTA, Sept. 20.—Mrs. Mary
I Z-A Multierln, Mrs J. L. O’Dowd.
Mrs. Worth Andrews, Mrs. J.
P. Mulherin and Mrs. W. A Mulherin
will be among the Augustans who
will go to Savannah to attend the
marriage of Miss Eulalie Feuger and
Mr Frank X. Mulherin this week.
Misses Mollie and Belle Coffin are
visiting Mrs. J. H Vanneren in At
lanta.
Miss Jean Doughty has returned
from Europe. She was met in New
York by Mr and Mrs. L. G. Doughty,
who returned to Augusta with them.
Mr. and Mrs R. I*. Nichols cele
brated the twenty-fifth anniversary
of their marriage by entertaining
about 150 friends t their new horn*'
Wayton Way and Hoard avenue, the
Hill Tuesday evening.
Complimenting Mrs. Ogilvie, of
Charleston, and Mrs Anderson, of
Troy, Mr*- James Bailie entertained
with a v*ry beautiful little luncheon
on Tnesdav at her home on Gwin
nette street.
Mr and Mrs Reuben Moorman an
nounce the birth of a son.
Miss Irma Sharp entertained a
number of friends Friday evening m I
compliment t<« her broth, r. Edward
Sharp, who leaves in a few days f.*r
Kimberlin Heights, Ky., where he wil’
study for the ministry.
Mr. and Mr- 1.. Jamison an
nounce the birth of a son.
M ■-*< Ta ah W hite is visiting Atlanta
friends.
f Fitzgerald
I- ITZGEIIALD, Sept. 20.—One of
J the interesting entertainments I
ot the week was that given by I
Mr. Henry Stewart at bis studio in '
honor of his aunt. Miss Alice Shep
herd. of Abtieville. The party was
chaperon.d by Mrs .1.1.. Pittman,
Mrs J I’. Ligeour. Mrs T .1 Dickey,
and tile auests Included Misses Alice
Shepherd, .letfie Persons Irene Jones.
Martha Wilkinson. Ada Powel! of!
Vienno. Isia G: . n . cd Mild:. c Han- ‘
• and Earl VVuuten, Hubert Kuusli,
. N the gu<st of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. |
Charles E. Hitt.
Mrs J. A. Burgess entertained at ;
dinner Fr. ’.ay in honor of her guests,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gordon, of St. I
Pete rsburg. I’la
Miss .Mabe) M< Dufne entertained
on Wednesday evening at her home J
»>n Ware s:r« et. Sixteen guests were i
invited.
OaklandjCitu J
AAISS LALLIE BAIRD left Tues-
I j day for Athens.
Mrs FNsie Baker has return- '
e«; to Thomasville after spending the
summer with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N W. Baird.
Miss Natalie Ragsdale was the
guest of Miss Ruth Blackmon for sev
eral days.
Mi ■ Lucile Withers entertained the
members of her bridge club Tuesday
fternoon. Mrs. John Harrington
made the top score and received the
prize, a pair of silk hose. A salad
course was served. Miss Withers’
guests included Mrs. Vernon Savert®.
Mrs. Claude Stutesman. Mrs. H. M.
Smith, Mrs. Royale Camp, Mrs. F. M.
tob« r. The ladles of the Jackson Hill
Baptist Church will be hostesses for
the day. Lunches will be served.
Chun-hes using the Circle plan win
be entitled to one delegate from
each circle, provided the circle has a
membership of twenty, and all
churches will be entitled to delegates
as heretofore.
ST. JOHN’S.
’"I"' HE Woman’s Missionary Society
I of St. John’s Methodist Church
will give a home-coming silver
tea at the home of Mrs. W. H. Pres
ton in East Georgia avenue Friday
afternoon, at which time a program
of music and recitation will be given.
A .silver offering will be taken to
meet the pledges of the mimlonary
society.
GRACE CHURCH- METHO
DIST.
HE REV. C. O. JONES, who has |
l been conducting one of the 1
most successful revivals In the 1
city, has ended the revival services
ind will accept 117 new members In
the church to-day, many of them to
be baptized. During his pastorate Dr.
Jones has received 315 members into
the church. Dr. Jones has one of the
largest congregations in the State.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
\ 1 ISS MAMIK PITTS, who has
| J been traveling through Europe
during the summer, will make
an addresa at the First Presbyterian
Sunday school this morning, at which
time she will talk of her travels in
Norway and of the churches and
children of that country.
DRUID HILLS METHODIST.
*T*BE musical entertainment given
I • by Miss Mamie Hays for the
benefit of the Druid Hills Meth
odist Sunday School Monday even
ing, attracted a large audience. Miss
Bernard Watts, J. 1,. Frazer. John W.
Yates, L. A. Gaines and S. G. Pryor,
Jr.
Miss Alberta Williams was the
hostess at a party’ Thursday night
given for Miss Romllda Oakly, guest
of Miss Carrie Lou Davis. The
hostess was assisted by Misses Adel
Zorn, Bobbie Dykes and Ola Wil
liams. Miss Williams' guests in
cluded Misses Romllda Oakly, Car
rie Lou Davis. Eula Evans, Adel
Zorn. Alone Rodgers, Bobbie Dykes,
Ellie Millican and <da Williams.
Messrs Cary Ray. Arthur Booker,
I Collie Evans. Robert Hogan, Jim
Evans, Emory Ennis, Guy Zorn, Bris
i co Waters, Bill Elliott and Tom Gray
don.
Mr. and Mrs F. K. Chandler spent
several days with relatives In At
lanta during the week.
ißrunswick
j) RI'NSWICK, Sept 20. —The mar-’
|) riage of Miss Lillian Pfeifer
and McAllister P. Torbert toon
pl tee Wednesday afternoon at the
Oglethorpe Hotel. Only the family
and a few friends were in attendance.
Miss Julia Church has returned
front Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Leybourne have
I returned from a visit to Atlanta
Mrs. \v. H. DeVoe, first State Re
gent of Georgia, has received an invi
tation to attend the National Con
servation Exposition at Knoxville and
to make an address on October 3,
which is D. A R Day at the exposi
tion. Mrs. DeVoe will probably ac
cept the invitation.
On W ednesday, September 17, at
high noon, the wedding of Miss
Madeleine Downing, of Brunswick,
'tla.. and Raymond Demers Knight.
I Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla., was solemn
i..ed_ln Calvary Church. The ushers,
s K. Brow n, of Brunswick, and
'.■orge I-loyd. of New York, entered
Ill's!. Then the little flower-bearer.
M -s M..rjorie Nightingale, niece of
tm- brld< The maid of honor. Miss
Varina Knight, followed. The bride
entered with her father. Columbus
Downing. The cer. monv was per
t emed b . Bishop Albion W. Knight.
' of th< groom assisted by Rev
R. E. Boykin, of Brunswick.
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA , SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913
| Morgan, Mrs. John Harrington, Misses
• Stella Wyon, Lucile Smith, Mary
I ‘ amp. Lucile Ragsdale and Rebie Up
church.
The Social Sewing Club met Thurs
day with Miss Mary McGinnis. The
members present were Misses Sara
' Howard. Helen Adams, Gladys Fuller,
Grace and Byrd Lichenwaiter, Agnes
' Wells. Tommy Wells and Caroline
1 Adams.
P Hapeville [
Ik 4 R AND MRS. J. R HUNNI
| I CUTT, Mr. and Mrs. Cowan.
Mrs. James Hale, Miss Fannie
< ’owan and Misses Mattle and Winnie
( ouch motored through th<» country*
Friday to Stone Mountain, where
they spent the day.
Miss Mary Wood has returned from
New York, where she had a delight
fu’ stay of several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Nisbet left re-
< ently for Cincinnati, Indianapolis and
Louisville. On their return home they
will spend several weeks in Nash
ville with Mrs. J. B. Freeman.
Miss Winnie Couch left Wednesday
for Rome, where she will enter Shor
ter College.
The Rev. and Mrs. H W Joiner are
Hays was assisted by J. Gorgon
Moore, and together they rendered a
beautiful program. Miss Hays re
cently appeared before a large audi
ence in New York, where she has
been studying under a well-known
teacher.
The entertainment was given under
the auspices of the young ladies of
the Druid Hills Methodist Church.
BAPTIST YOUNG
PEOPLE’S UNION
MR. ANO MRS. T. £S. WHITE en
tertained the B. Y. P. U. and
their friends of Capitol View at
their home on I’ill avenue Saturday
evening at a lawn party-and water
melon cutting. Games were enjoyed
till a late hour. Those present were
Misses Rose Hestley, Edna Hammett,
FALL
J
MILLINERY
„ WHAT IS THE
hat fashion
for this
. SEASON?”
■
L_
WE CAN AN- W
SWER that <i ues -
tion very \m •'y'
' clearly for you. We are O' ’-' z
* vKV'
showing just what is
i newest and best. Our
“always popular” millinery department is simply
1 thronged with delighted customers these days, who
say that our stock this fall exceeds anything they
I have ever seen, in style, novelty and price.
r— PRICES
We offer you a complete stock of exclusive
models in all the late fall stvles, trimmed in '
the most bewitching manner and presenting
that delightful nobby, chic effect so much
sought after this season. Some of these mod
els are imported, some from our own work
room. They are priced now at
S O’ BS
28 WHITEHALL 28
Askin \ Marine
Iv - I
spending this week at Wesley Chapel,
where the Rev. Mr. Joiner is conduct
ing revival services
Miss Henry Turnbull has returned
to Toccoa, after spending several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. H. W.
Joiner.
Mr. S. J. Brown has returned from
a business trip to Texas.
Mrs. A. C. Farmer, of Morrow, vis
ited her mother, Mrs. Porter Huie,
recently.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Wells motored
to Montezuma Wednesday, where they
will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stilwell.
Mrs. Henry A. Coleman is 111 at the
Davis Fischer Sanitarium.
Miss Decie Whaley spent the past
week with relatives at Jonesboro.
Mrs. Laura Ridley and Mrs. Harrell,
of Eastman, are the guests of Mrs. J.
H. Barnhart on Central avenue.
College PartT~j
VI BS. V, C. MASON entertainej.
j I the Sewing Club Friday after
noon.
Mrs. George Burns Findlay spent
several days in Macon this week.
Miss Mary Denby, of Florida, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. L. E. Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williamson have
returned from Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wickersham
Ruby !>rake, Minnie Beattie, Helen
Eckardt, Minnie Eckardt, Virginia
Chappell, Nellie Carpenter, Mamie
Stephens, Inez Stephens, McDermott,
Esther Matthews, Fay Haygood,
Marion Garner, Messrs. Malcolm Car
raway, Joe Shaw, Charlie White, Os
car Garner, Coppage, Floyd White, B.
C. Garner, Tom Matthews, Howard
White, Eugene Mueller, Robert Lyle,
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. J P. Bevie, Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
White and others.
• • •
UNITARIAN.
THE Woman’s Alliance of the
Unitarian Church will hold a
meeting Monday at 3:30 o’clock
with Mrs. Y. C. Perkins. No. 385 For
rest avenue. Business of importance
will be transacted.
have returned from a visit tn Okla
homa. .
Miss Evelyn Hunt has returned
from a visit to Griffin.
Mrs. E. C. Connally returned Fri
day afternoon from New York after a
summer spent at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Temple Graves.
Mrs Price, of Athens, is visiting tier
daughter, Mrs. I.eo Stillman.
Miss Marlon Bradley has returned
from a visit to Sparta.
Mrs. C. E. Evarts has returned from
Wrightsville and other parts In North
Oarolina, where she spent the sum
mer.
Mrs. Raymond Willingham anl
young daughter are visiting in Ohio.
Mrs. Lowndes will entertain Mrs.
Charles Myers, Mrs. Eva Thornton
Mrs. Arthur Kitchlngs, Mrs. D. C.
Lyle and Mrs. SI Connally at a mati
nee party on Monday.
Mrs. C. D. Pearson will leave soon
to spend the winter in New Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wickersham
have returned after a trip West.
Mr. Charles Myers left Tuesday for
New York.
| Decatur ;
yjRS. JENNIE FINLEY left on
| I Thursday to be the guest of
relatives at Woodville, Ga.
Miss Annie Laurie Flake, of Con
yers, will be the guest of Miss Annie
Ansley for the winter and attend
Agnes Scott.
The Uramtalc Club was entertained
by Misses Mattie Belle and Katherine
Ripley.
Miss Elizabeth Mack has returned
from a visit to friends in Carrollton.
Mr. Milton Scott has returned to
the University of Georgia.
Mrs. Mott Martin, of Leubo. Africa,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. B.
Scott.
Mrs. M. S. Moore and Miss Mary
Moore, of Newnan, are the guests of
Misses Kate and Anne Ansley.
Miss Ethel Coffee was hostess for
the Young Ladles’ Sewing Club m
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. M. L. Mack is the guest of
Mrs. Martin, of Hawkinsville.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Paine, of Social
Circle, were the guests of Miss Cora
Graves on Wednesday.
Miss Nell Candler left on Tuesday
to be the "-uest of Miss Fannie Rae
Bachman, of Sweetwater, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Brinkley, who
have been the guests of Mrs. L. D.
LOOK!
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$650 Steinway . . , $155
$350 Cooper $ 55
S6OO Wm. Knabe & Co. $385
S4OO Vose & Sons . . $142
$650 Chickering & Sons $412
$375 Royal $ 88
S4OO Hallet & Davis . . $146
$375 Kingsbury . . . . $ 98
$l,lOO Steinway Grand. . $650
SBSO Farrand Player . . $290
$650 Frederick Player , $246
$650 Player,New. . . . $365
They are Upright Pianos and Guaranteed. Some are
new, others slightly used but in good condition. Then we
have other bargains in new and used Pianos and Player-
Pianos.
For Monday only at Macon and Atlanta.
WESTER MUSIC CO.
64 PEACHTREE ST., ATLANTA 157 COTTON AVE., MACON
Brinkley, left on Tuesday for New
York, where they will spend the win
ter.
Miss Mamie Powers, of Atlanta,
was the recent guest of Miss Harriett
Mack.
Miss Clio Mabie has returned from
a visit of several weeks to North
Carolina.
Miss Mary Bucher, of Pittsburg,
Pa., is the guest of Mrs. H. S. Can
dler.
Miss Ethel Coffee was hostess for
the Young Ladies' Bridge Club on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Raymond Hastings has re
turned to the University of Georgia.
Mr. Augustine Sams and Mr. Mil
wood Martin have returned to Athens
to resume their studies at the Uni
versity of Georgia.
Miss Belle Footman was hostess for
the Bridge Club on Thursday morn
ing.
Miss M. E. Loyd, who has spent
the summer as the guest of Miss
Farrer, left on Monday for Oklahoma.
Dr. J. G. Patton attended the pres
bytery In Turin, Ga., last week.
Mrs. Joseph Hutcheson and chil
dren, who have spent the summer in
Newnan, have returned home.
A large delegation from the Board
of Trade attended the meeting at
Macon on Tuesday.
Agnes Scott College began its fall
session on Wednesday with the larg
est enrollment in the history of the
college. Although the academy has
been discontinued, the total was
greater than with the academy and
college combined.
Kirßwood
A /I RS. H. L. LITTLE has returned
I | home after a visit to New York.
Miss Bertha Simmons is vis
iting Miss Leona Westbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Drake, who have spent
the summer in Kirkwood, have re
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs W. J. Williams an
nounce the birth of a son, who has
been named James W. Williams
Mrs. Hall is now making her home
on North Howard street.
The Washington Post recently con
tained an attractive picture of Miss
Jean Robson, who is a niece of Rep
resentative and Mrs. William S. How
ard. Miss Robson is now at home in
Kirkwood.
Miss Leona Westbrook entertained
a few friends on Wednesdaj - evening.
*2^-.«»<—. *._
the occasion being a birthday party.
The Kirkwood Baptist Baraca Llub
entertained the Philathea Class last
week at the residence of Mr. T. N.
Mrs. Sarah Richmond. Miss Lou
Mixon and Miss Mary Richmond, who
have been m.iking their home on Mur
ray Hall avenue, will move Into the
city and. be at home on Washington
street for the winter.
Dr and Mrs. C T. A. Pise, of At
lanta. visited friends in Kirkwood
during the week.
Mrs. Harvill. of East Lnke drive,
has been visiting her daughter in
West End.
Mr. and Mrs. Gasaway are at home
for the winter with Mi. G s Leona West
brook on DeKalb avenue.
Miss Pet Cheatham has returned to
her home in Dawson, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Bailey have
moved on Boulevard drive.
Miss Annie Roberts, of Atlanta, vis
ited Mrs. Green on Norwood avenue
during the week.
The friends of Mr. Robert Swan
and Miss Ellen Swan are sympathiz
ing with them in the death of their
brother, Mr. Walter Swan, of Ala
bama.
Ask Your Grocer
For
Uncle
Sam
Bread
It’s TRULY Good