Newspaper Page Text
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54 W. Mitchell St,
Near Terminal
MASON BROS
Every size, every
style at lowest prices.
What will please her
more?
Of the
Practical Kind
CHIFFOROBES—The
Very Thing for Him
Buy now and we will store and deliver when ordered. We
will make terms to suit you. Shop now and avoid the rush and
confusion.
We have them in any finish from
$17.50 to $.50.
ROCKERS
Father.
mother
all the children HfCSg
^HTwillKet more K 1 ' 1 ‘-Ifp®
nine comfort and jMBjgJgj
satisfaction from
Yone Royal RestC
f than from all the other ■Sjaaff
chairs in the house. a ^
Just “Push the But-
on” and adjust chair instantly
d any desired angle.
look
FOR IT!
Foot Real alidea back out of aight
nay also be had with sliding foot rest and coi
cealed newspaper rack. One cf these chair:
will make a handsome addition to your home.
Each absolutely guaranteed.
CALL AND SEE THEM
s**M)Mpfc-pfrnni—n
TTEARRT'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA. HA., SUNDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1913.
Savannah
.. v aNNAH. D«c. 0.—More than or-
V aitiary Interest was centered In
ti,e marriage of Miss Carolyn My-
Earcombe Schley, a quiet affair
bride's home Wednesday night,
.. by a brlllant reception.
Wilter Blun gave a card party
'ternoon at her home on East
• - gton street. In honor of two of
as-m’s debutantes, Mias Susie
■ • inlmrn and Miss Elisabeth Can-
aid Mies Wlnburn’s guest. Miss
, r ‘; wisher, of Charleston, W. Va.
Walter Hartrldge entertained
H luncheon this afternoon at her
Kust Cliarlton street; for Miss
Cusena, one of the season's
debutantes.
Valdosta
.ihuSTA, Dec. 6.—The meeting of
,• Wimadausis Club at the
nne of Mrs. W. H. Griffin on
ay afternoon ww devoted to
events, of Germany. Papers
ad by Mrs. W. S. PylaruJ, Mrs.
and Mrs. Blalock. Mrs.
Mies Varn and Miss Gladys
rendered musical numbers.
Marjorie McDonald entertained
r , -u Week Biidge Club Wednes
, < iter noon. The prize was won by
V .... Nell Duncan.
i ulted Charities held the regular
meeting on Thursday at the
M< iiodist Church.
, Art Needle Workers held their
ar meeting on Wednesday with
\p> j.ihn L. Harris.
. rUlted Daughters of the Oonfed-
,,a . met with Mrs. Feagle on Friday
• moon, it being the regulaf monthly
meeting.
directors of the Ocean Pond Fish-
jig ,>nd Hunting Club have Issued ln-
\ lations to all of the stockholders of
iib to attend a 6 o’clock dinner on
Pecember 15.
Elberton
I p, LBFORTON, Dec. 6.—Mis9 Bessie
Webster and Miss Hammond
— Burch shared the honors at a rook
hn N oon, at which Misses Lizzie and
'Y e Willis entertained the Forty-two
< MDses Mildred and Mamie Reeves
a--Wed in serving a delightful lunch-
. m m three courses. Miss Wester and
;\Ii• • Burch were presented with dainty
j ieces of lingerie. Miss Eleanor Olfver
was given a string of red beads as the
prize for the highest score In rook and
Mins Hilda Meadow was awarded a silk
bag for the highest score made at
bridge.
The Class Club had a pleasant meet
ing with Mrs. J. E. Aebury. Miss Fan
nie Henry delighted the guests with sev
eral humorous selections. Miss Ada Al
mond will be the hostess for December.
Miss Libyan Manley entertained the
Forty-two Club Friday at a miscella
neous shower In compliment to Miss
Hammond Burch. Mrs. J. T. Dennis
and Mrs. J. E. Johnson entertained
Thursday afternoon at a mlscsllaneous
shower in honor of Miss-Burch.
Loving, became ths bride of Thomas 23.
Hooks, Jr.
The ushers were J. P. Hooks, llrys
McMath. Griffith Eldrldgu and Judson
Mill, The groomsmen, John Wheatley
and Kurlow Gatewood, entered with the
bridesmaids. Miss Hebeooa Hodges and
Miss Georgia Bena Dodson. Miss Louise
Williford wan maid of honor. The nup
tial music wan rendered by Mrs. H. O.
Jones and Mrs. James Harris.
Ths coremonV was performed by the
bride’s uncle, Rev. B. W. Davis, of Ca
milla.
Amerlcus
Fitzgerald
S MERICU8, Deo. 6.—Amerlcus was
the scene of a beautiful wedding
Thursday when Miss Ethel Lov
ing. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, G. O.
r , ITZOERALD, Dec. 6.—A social
•vent of the week was the rook
party given by Miss Nelle Frazer
In honor of Miss Laurie Hunter, of
Montgomery, Ala., who has been the
guest of Mrs. J. R Andrews for the
past week. Assisting Miss Frazer In
entertaining were Mrs. J. E. Andrews
and Miss Kneu Wise. The honor gusst
was presented with a piece of lingerie
The guests were the members of the
KUkare Club and a few other friends.
Mrs. C. B. Brown entertained tke
Tuesday Afternoon Club. Each guawt
was presented with a dainty souvenir.
Mr*. Tedford Myers, of Atlanta, was an
honor guest.
Dublin
D UBLIN, Dec. 6.—Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
Lord were hosts at a box party
for the performance of "Bought
and Paid For" at ths Bertha Theater
Wednesday evening. Miss Bertha Cobb,
the house guest of Mrs. Lord, was ths
honoree.
Miss End ora Henderson, of Hawkins-
Lucy Cobb
A THENS, Dec. 6.—On Wednesday,
the Amaltheans of Lucy Cobb In
stitute held their regular meeting.
On Friday night the student body of
Lucy Cobb held a mass meeting in Seney-
Stovali Chapel to arouse "spirit” for
the Lucy Cobb-Galneaville basket ball
game Saturday.
Miss Ruth Collins, the head of the
English department of Lucy Cobb, will
give a resume of Olive Selvelner's
"Woman and Labor" at the studio of
Miss Lucy Stanton, on Cobb street.
The piano recital by Miss Mabel Mott
on December 3. In Seney-Stovall Chapel,
was one of the best of Its kind ever
given in Athens She recently returned
from a year In Berlin. Her program
was In every sense an artistic triumph.
Bessie Tift |
r ORSYTH, Dec. 6.—One of the most
pleasant social events of the past
week at Bessie Tift College was
the 6 o’clock dinner at which Miss Un
dine Cater was the hostess. The fol
lowing members of the faculty were
present: Misses Brewton, Campbell, No-
Lei’s Have
an Old
Fashioned
Christmas
The kind that sim
ply bubbles over
with the real Christ
mas spirit, and makes everybody happv.
You remember it well, don’t you? It
could almost be called a Candy Christ
mas.
The kiddies’ stockings were filled with bright,
hard candies.
The Christmas tree fairly groaned with boxes
and baskets of candy for almost every member
of the family—every face was radiant with
smiles. It was an occasion of supreme happi
ness and contentment. It was a Merry Christ
mas—without extravagance.
Pine Candies make just such an ideal Christ
mas. Our stores contain more than a hundred
varieties of dainty sweets—-all of them fresh,
pure and clean.
The bright, pure “stocking” candies at
25c the pound are the very thing for the
little fellows.
Tell Santa Claus to fill their stockings
and let them eat all they want.
Nunnally’s Gift Candies in beautiful
satin-lined baskets, or exquisite satin
boxes, will delight even those who
are accustomed to the luxuries of
life.
An enviable quarter
century reputation for
quality backs up your
judgment when you buy
Nunnally’s, They are
always pure, always
fresh and always de
licious.
Leave Your Orders
To-day
103 Peachtree Street
34 Whitehall Street
33 Peachtree Street
[Five Points]
len. King, Buxton, Gwynne, Jenkins,
Denmark and Robinson.
Miss Denmark entertained her Sunday
School class on last Saturday evening.
The games of 42, rook and heart dice
were played, after which a salad course
vas served.
The weeKly Current Events class, con
ducted by Miss Denmark, had a large
attendance on Thursday afternoon. The
chief topic of discussion was the Mexi
can situation.
Misses Miller and King were at home
to the college faculty and friends on
Thursday afternoon
Dr. C. II. S. Jackson attended the
meeting of the State Mission Board in
Atlanta on last Monday.
,,— j— ^
} Brenau
G ainesville. Dec. Thu even
ing In the Brenau College Audito
rium a large audience witnessed
the variety performance, "Stunt Night."
The seniors, juniors, specials, sopho
mores, freshmen and subfreshmen each
gave an interesting stunt which made
an evening of rare enjoyment. The se
niors gave a burlesque on "A Faculty
Meeting.” The specials were seen in a
unique vaudeville act. The Juniors gave
a laughable impersonation of a decision
in a senior-junior tennis tournament.
The sophomores pictured "School Life
at Brenau” in caricature# The fresh
men presented "The Magic Mirror," en
hancing the glory of "A Bachelor’s
Reverie." The subfreshmen presented
an amusing “take off" of the senior
class of 1913
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. H. J.
Pearce entertained Informally for Miss
McLemore. Those Included in the invi
tation list were Misses Mignon Pitts,
Katherine West, Gatra and Marie Holle-
men, Ethel Rice, Louise Blount, Bobbie
Blasingame, Callie Mae Pinkerton, Mar
garet Walton, Martha Long and Almira
Pollodk. Mrs. Ella P. Leonard assisted
Mrs. Pearce in receiving and Misses
Sadie Shelton and Sophie Saul served
refreshments.
Perhaps the most enjoyable happening
of the year was the faculty pay, "A
Servant Problem," given to aid the fac
ulty fund for the education of a pupil
at Brenau. All members of the faculty
appeared on the program-
.south Georgia
Normal
V ALDOSTA, Dec. 6.—Miss Lillian
Rqle, director of the training
school of the South Georgia State
Normal College, was one of the lectur
ers at a recent meeting of the Teachers'
Institute at Pelham, Mitchell County.
Her subject was the "Teaching of Read-
Inf?”
President R. IT. Powell delivered an
address on "Education" Saturday in
Wuitinan before a mass meeting of cit
lzens and teachers.
Saturday evening the social commit
tee of the Young Women’s Christian As
sociation entertained the members of
the association at a chafing dish party.
Mr. Guilliama, professor of education,
delivered an address on "Education In
Germany" before the Wimadausis Club
of Valdosta.
Miss Grover, the city missionary of
Valdosta, gave an interesting talk on
her work here at the Y. W. C. A. meet
ing Sunday evening
State Superintendent M. L. Brittain
was a recent visitor to the college He
made an Interesting speech at the chapel
exercises.
Wesleyan
M ACON, Dec. 6.—Several of Dick
ens’ most Interesting male char
acters will be impersonated Tues
day night by young ladies of Wesleyan
College, when they present In play form
"Our Mutual Friend ” George Sampson,
the lover of I^avlnla. will be taken by
Miss Leila Legg, and Miss Jessie Moss
will appear as Mr. Boffin. The play
will be given on an elaborate plan.
LaGrange
I AGRANGB, Deo. 0.—-Miss Estelle
Jones, of LaGrange College,, en-
—■ tertalned last Saturday evening
In honor of her sisters, Mrs. Rainwater
and Miss Susie Jones, of Augusta.
Misses Bessie Blackman, of West
Point, and Miss Margaret English, of
Waycross, both talented musicians, gave
their piano recitals last Monday even
ing.
The LaGrange College Glee Club wil'
hold Its first exercises Friday evening,
December 12.
The expression class of LaGrange Col
lege will give a play December 14.
The Irenlan and Mezzo fan tlan Hocie-
tles have postponed their basket ball
game until a later date.
vllle, who Is the guest of Miss Annie
(Simons, was the honor guest at a cane
grinding party Monday evening.
Cordele
Lithlo Springs
M
1SH LILY UEYNOLDB has re
turned from a visit to Moreland
and Atlanta.
Mrs. Annie Blair has returned from a
visit to Atlanta.
Miss Lillian Garrett, of Conyers; Miss
Lilian Blair, of Atlanta, and ullllan L.
I < la i ret, of Waycross, were among ths
teachers spending the Thanksgiving
holidays at homo.
Mrs. B H. Barker and daughter, Mies
Marguerite, and Miss Irene Watsuffi are
in New York City for the winter
Miss Ruth Blair is on an extended
visit to Atlanta,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A.. Tbornas left Wed
nesday to make their home in Decatur.
Mr*. \V, O, Maxwell and children have
returned from a visit to relatives In
North Carolina.
Crawfordville
C RAWFORDVILLE. Dee. C —Miss
Lillian Asbury entertained a few
friends at cards Monday evening.
Mrs Paul Ellington complimented
Miss Louine Pope, of Washington, with
a tea Friday evening.
C ORDELE. Dec. 0.—Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Nesbitt were hosts at a 6
o'clock dinner In honor of Mrs.
Nesbitt’s sister, Miss Annie Kate Fletch
er, of Forsyth.
Mr, and Mrs. O. M. Heard entertained
a few friends at dinner on Bunduy.
Among the guests were Dr and Mis
Davies, of Byromvllle, and Miss Fletch
er, of Forsyth.
Mrs D. Meredith Clerk was the host
ess at u chafing dish party on Thursday
evening.
The ladles of the Episcopal and Meth
odist churches will hold Christmas ba
zaars on December 10.
ATLANTA
NEW YORK
NEW YORK
BERNARD’S
SALE 5 SAMPLE SUITS!!
Tifton
I
ill
' r IFTON, Dec. 0.—Mrs J. J. Rooney 11
I entertained Wednesday afternoon I
1 with a bridge party in honor of I
her guest. Mra. Dobbin Holmda, of Cor- |
dele, and Mrs. I. W Myers’ gueat, Mrs.
Marcus Mead, of Waycross.
Lavonla
L AVONIA, Deo. 8.—^Thursday wen-
in* Mrs. S. B. Tow gave a birth
day dinner in honor of her hus
band, Dr. Yow. _
On Saturday evening Idles Mattie Ju
lia Cornog entertained eeverai of her
friends at her home on .Vickery afreet.
Wednesday morning, at the home of
the bride. Miss Ethel Farmer, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mra. W. F FYirmer, was
united in marriage to Joel Thomas, of
Wellborn.
Nashville
N ASHVILLE. GA., Ae«. •—Thursday
evening Miss Vera Gary was host
ess of a straw ride party, the
destination of which was one of her
father's farms, near the city.
Mrs. J. Isom Davis entertained Thurs
day evening In honor of Glenn Colby
and Lee Gray, of Albany.
Milledgeville
M illedgeville, Dec. 6 —a wed
ding of interest was that of Miss
Anne Ansley McKinley to Rifssel
Glenn Bone, which was solemnized at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr
and Mrs. Guy C. McKinley, Wednesday
evening Among the out-of-town guests
were Miss Beulah Shropshire, of Colum
bus; Miss Helen Culver, of Culvnerton;
Miss Sallle Treanor. of Athene, and
Mrs. Marshall, of Columbus.
Oxford
Swainsboro
O XFORD, Dec. XI Chapter, Sig
ma Nu Fraternity, gave its an
nual fall reception to lady friends
at the residence of Mrs, O. F. Starr.
Many out-of-town guests were present.
Mrs. James M. Bonnell was hostess
to the Kil Kare Klub on Tuesday aft
ernoon. The subject for discussion was
"Christmas." Mrs. M. T. Peed read a
paper on "Christmas Anticipation." Miss
Mary Hill Moore furnished the music.
An attractive social event of the
week was the reception tendered the
Young Ladles’ Social Club by Miss Em
ily Melton. Miss Emily was assisted in
receiving by her mother, Mrs. W. F.
Melton.
S WAIN8BORO. Deo. Miss Dora
Powell, of Swainsboro, and Kin B.
Johnson, of Garfield, were quietly
married last Sunday at Elum Church,
near Garfield. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Powell, of
Canoochee.
\Jacbson
ACKSON, Dec. 6.—Miss Lucy Good
man, historian of the William Mc
Intosh Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, of Jackson, has
received notice of her appointment by
Mrs. William Cummings Story, Presi
dent General of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, as a member of
the national historic, research and
prservation of records oommittee.
32
Whitehall
We have just been able to purchase
100 sample suits. A sample line of one
of the largest New York manufacturers.
In style, they represent the most ad
vanced fashions. In quality, they are
absolutely of the best—and sell any
where for $20.00 to $30.00. Fortunate
as we were in securing this sample line
at g r e a 11 y re
duced prices, the
benefit is all for
yon. To-morrow
we price the en
tire lot at
Altera
tions
FREE
UNTRIMMED SHAPES
A large and varied assortment of untrim
med shapes—stylish effects—that we put
on the bargain list to-morrow and $1.00
all the week for J[
TRIMMED HATS
A complete stock of nobby trimmed hats.
Exclusive models, valued up to $10.00.
To-morrow the entire lot is priced ^ 4
at B
j Your Charge Account Invited
BERNARD’S
32
Whitehall
ONE OF THESE CHAIRS
SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOME!
Sliding
Foot
Rest
Concealed
Rack
that are priced
one-third less
than any store in
the city. Prices
range from $1.00
to $50.00.
This Store Sells You
FURNITURE Cheaper Than Any Other
House in Georgia
KITCHEN
CABINETS
Save your wife time
and worry by giving
her a Kitehen Cabi
net. Prices range
from $15.00 to $50.00.
WRITING
DESKS
A gift that •rn'll
please her. We
have them at
$7.50 to $30.00.
This Is the Place to Buy
BEDS
An ideal gift
that will last a
lifetime. We have
them from $5.00
up.
MASON BROS.
54 West Mitchell St.
Near Terminal
Claude C. and Conle S. Mason Are Associated With This Firm