Newspaper Page Text
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T T REAIMLCTVBDOM
R. AND MRS, WILILIAM HURD
HILLYHER are receiving congrat
| ulations on the announcement of
the birth of a daughter, the third young
lady member in the family cirels. Mr.
Hillyer is one of the governing board of
the Atlanta Writers’ Club, and the name
ot his young daughter will be presented
t the next meeting of the organization,
?or membership, a 8 the mascot of the
club.
. s
HE Atlanta Writers' Club met at
Carnegie Library Monday after
noon with a large attendance, A
number of visitors were present. A ro
mantle story, “The Lighted Lamp,"” was
read r Mrs. Patterson. Mrs, Robert
Blackburn, whose “Mammy'’ verses
have made for her an enviable reputa
tion in recital, contributed several of
her unfiubllshed poems. The next meet
ing will be held July 27.
o e
ANY of the leading clubwomen
M are off for the months of July
and August. Some have gone to
the seaside, mmfi to tha mountains, and
others are traveling abroad
Mrs. John W, Grant, member of the
Martha Berry Circle, in Atlanta, will
spend the month of August at Green
briar White Sulphur s%rlngs. in Vir
ginia. Mrs. Grant will have her family
with her.
Miss Emma Kate Amorous, member
of the Finch Girls’ Club, has been en
joying an outing on St. §imons Island,
Mrs. John W. Hurt, member of the
Atlanta Chapter, D. A. R., is to_visit
the Great Lakes during the remalnder of
the month and part of Auiust. visiting
Washington and New York before re
turning home.
Mrs. Glascock Mays, prominent In the
D. A- R. and member of the Atlanta
Musical Assoclation, will visit friends
at Seabright, N. J. She left Friday to
be gone some time.
Mrs. J. C. Hunter, of the Joseph Hab
ersham Chapter, D. A. R., has returned
from Tate Springs and Signal Moun
tain, where she spent several weeks.
Mrs. Gene Orchard Stovall, member
of the Writers' Club, U. D, C. and D.
A. R., will not return from Asheville
and other North Carolina and Bouth
Carolina resorts until September. Mrs.
Stovall is accompanied by her nlece,
Miss Helen Gleason.
Mrs. Willlam Worth Martin, of the
Woman's Club, City Federation, U. D.
C., Atlanta Chapter D. A, R., and other
organizations, will remain in Virginia
with relatives until early fall.
Mrs. J. M. VanHarlingen, of the At
lanta Woman's Club, is in Indlanapolis,
where sha was called on account of the
_——"———"_"—_l FRONBING prerem '
B
Ev Previ Frohsin Sale!
cvery rrevious rroinsin Saic
TR TR S SRR S WA S
It Starts at 8:15 To-morrow Morning
IT’S town talk that Frohsin’s “every-day” prices are away below what other good stores
ask! It stands to reason, then, that a FROHSIN Price-Reduction Sale means GREAT
ER bargains than other houses offer.
To-morrow’s FROHSIN Sale on new-style Women'’s THIN DRESSES, TATLORED SILK, WOOL
and WASHABLE SUITS, WAISTS, SKIRTS and BATHING SUlTS—beats ANY Sale that we have
EVER held at this time of the season—beats it for LOW PRlCES—beats it for size of assortments.
Speaking particularly of the Dresses—several of our New York manufacturers had a quantity of
yard goods on hand—besides, to hold their tailors together, they NEEDED work. That’s why they
made up a large number of Mid-Summer Dresses at “unheard of”’ prices—that’s why this Frohsin Sale
will beat every previous Frohsin Sale. These Thin Mid-Summer Dresses are the very latest models
with long Russian tunics—and made of the most desirable mid-summer materials. None have been
here more than a few weeks. The Separate Skirts, too, have the long Russian tunies.
To-morrow’s reduced-price attractions are listed below: :
Mid-Summer Dresses
All Dresses worth 75
PO O 88, .. i snc b nnene 2
All Dresses worth ; 75
up to 810 ... .oiiviimiinn g 4
All Dresses worth .75
UP O BlS....cicenvimmnsvnnens
All Dresses worth 75
up 10 $2O. . . ccenonniws soevesss,
All Dresses worth 75
up to BBBiiv i nriiirensen.
All Dresses worth 14,75
up t 0 $35. ccecceccovencans
Waists and SKkirts
New Voile and Organdie ] .00
Waists, worth up to $2........ ,
Ratine and Pique Skirts 9
(long Russian Tunic), $1 1
worth 8100 . scofdevasssses
No Approvals No Returns No Exchanges
Atlanta’s
Busy
Store
llness of her father-in-law.
Mrs. Julia O'Keefe Nelson will spend
the remainder of the summer in the
mountains of North Carolina.
Mre. Charles Phinizy, of Athens, well
known in elub work, was in the city
during the wce% past,
Miss Mildred Rutherford has returned
to Athens.
‘ . . .
UESDAY afternoon a group of ear
nest women met in the State Cap
‘ {tol to confer with the appropria
tion committea for a provision for stat
ues to be placed in the Hall of Fame at
‘Washington, where Congress has des
ignated two niches for Georgla's great
men to be represented. The men to
be honored are Dr. Crawford Long and
Alexander Stephens, Georgia never has
undertaken to have the niches filled, and
to that end Miss Mildred Rutherford,
State historfan of the Daughters of gl&
Confederacy, called togethér the offi
cers of the U, D, C. in the Atlanta
Chapter and other adughters visiting in
the city to ask the committee to make
an appropriation for the purpose named.
In her talk before the committee Miss
Rutherford told of the pride Georgia
had a right to feel in the |chlevexgenm
of Dr. Lor;i and Governor S!er ens,
Those asked to attend the meeting of
the committes were the officers of the
Atlanta Cthter. with a few visiting
Daughters of the Confederacy. Mrs,
Helen Plane, Mrs. Robert Blackburn,
Mrs. Thomas Peters, Mrs. J. R. Mob
ley, Mrs. Howard MeCall and several
others wére present.
. - .
HE College Park playground was
formally opened by the clubwomen
there Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock. The playground is In Smith
Park, and is ideally adaptéd to _the
needs of the children, Miss Annie May
Young is in charge of the grounds, and
children are welcoméd from 0 until 12
o'clock every day. Motheérs are spe
cially invited to take part In the ex
ercises every Wednesday morning.
The women of College Park have done
a great deal of progressive work In
bringing about better relations between
the chiidren, teachers and flpa.rems of
the children. They have adrded greatly
to the advancement of clvic improve
ments in the neighborhood, and, with
Mrs. Alonzo Richardson as president of
the Women's Club at College Park, have
many plans for the enrlr fall, when the
meetings of the club will be resumed.
. . -
EETINGS of the Fred Tyler Chap-
M ter, U. D. C., have been suspend
ed during the present month and
August. The first meeting In Septem
'ber will be held at the home of Mrs.
FROHSIN’S
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1914
Mel Fuller at West Point. The closing
meeting was held with Mrs. T. T.
Zachery, when the program was de
voted to the life history of Jefferson
Davis. Mrs. D. L. Adams, vice presi
dent of the chapter, presided. Among
the interesting papers presented at the
meeting were th{xae of Mrs. R, B. Mor
row, Mrs. Ben Hill. Mrs. L. M. Omer
and Mrs. Sidney Fuller. An open dis
cussion was held, each member reading
a tribute to him.
. . -
H® Georgla Suffrage Assoclation
will hold Interasting ceremonieés in
convention hall at the Ansley
Tuesday, July 21, and Wednesday, July
23. Mnn‘\; prominent speakers will take
part. The Georgla Woman's Suffrage
‘Association was organized in the State
when suffrage was a subject scarcely
touched upon seriousiy.
The evenlnfi sessions of the suffrage
eelebration will be held in the House of
Representatives, in the State Capitol.
Mrs. Mary L. McLendon will preside.
The public is invited and larv crowds
are expected. The officers of the Geor
gia Suffrage Association are Mrs. Mary
L. McLendon, srenld.m; 8. A. Gresham,
first viee president; H. A. Howard, se¢-
ond vice president; Kathleen Kock, cor
responding lecretan; A. lé' Daniels, re
cordlni{uecreury; .H. Woodall, treas
urer; M. K. Matthews, auditor; L. J.
Grosman, legal adviger.
. . .
HE club women of Rome are mak
ing plans for the erftertalnment
of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and her
daughter, Miss Wilson, who are to be
guests of Rome In October. Just who
will be the hostess for Mrs. Wilson and
her daughert is as yet undecided. Mrs,
Wilgon has accepted the invitation of
her old friend, Mrs. M. M. Berry, and
héer daughter, Mrs. Charles Pruden, for
gart of the time, and she probably will
e with her kinsfolk during the rest of
her visit.
The prominent club women who have
been appointed an auxillary to the
Chamber of Commerce at Rome are
Mrs. J. A. Rounceville, Mrs, C. T. Ter
hune, Mra. Paul Cooper, Mrs. A. W.
Van Hoose, Mrs. Charles Pruden and
one or two others who were school
mates of Mrs. Wilson.
A number of well-known Atlanta club
women will' be asked to visit Rome at
the time.
. . .
MASS meeting of the Joseph
Habersham Chapter, D. A. R.,
will be held at the residence of
Mrs. J. T, Holleman Wednesday morn
ing, at 10- o'clock, for the purpose of
transacting business of importance in
connection with the new chapter house.
Tailored Suits
Silk, Wool or Washable
Spring and Summer Suits, .95
recently $25 and $27.50........
Spring and Summer Suits, 75
recently up to $45..........
Bathing Suits
For Women and Children
Bathing Suits that 1 .19
wereup to 9350 ..............
Bathing Suits that $ .75
were up to 84.00...............
Bathing Suits that $ ~ .75
WER A I BN . ...
Bathing Suits that $ 5.75
Wers b o 810. ... iv oo
Middy Blouses
(Sizes 8 to 14 Years)
Closing Out Prices
Middy Blouses that
were 81 to 82.......00000000ne 9C
~T-‘-’,‘J;‘,?\}?}
?"a
Every member is requested to attend
and hear about the plans. Mrs. John A.
Perdy, the regent, will preside.
HE newly-elected officers of the
Modern Priscilla Bewing Club are:
Mrs. J. T. Cowan, president; Mrs.
C. W, Arnold, viee president; Mrs. T.
W. Abernathy, treasurer; Mrs. J. J.
Simmons, secretary.
The last meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. W. H. Burgess, where
an elaborate entertainment was glven.
The house was decorated with cut flow
ets. An informal contest was held in
which the prize, a hand-paintéd plate,
was wop by Miss Pearl Lacy. Miss
Pear] Lacy and Miss Pearl Simmons
presided over the punch bowl. The new
member elected to the club was Mrs.
J. M. Freeman. _The out-of-town
guesm were Mrs. Hamilton, of New
_%leans, and Miss Ella Polk, of Florida.
About twenty-filve guests were onter
tained.
. - -
T the business session of the At
lanta lEqual Suffrage Association
Wednesday afternoon, the State
president, Mrs. M. L. MecLendon, read
the call for the State convention to be
held Tuesday and Wednesday, July 21
and 22, at the {{otel Ansley, in the
morning at 10 o'clock and in the even
ing in the Hall of Representatives at
8 o'clock.
A letter from Miss Mildred Hlicks, of
Bainbridge, sayihg that she would not
be able to come to the convention was
recelved,
Mrs, Clara Parker-Fuller, president of
the Macon Equal Buflrve Assoclation,
and Mrs. Martin, of Macon, will be
present. Many other delegates are ex
pected and will be entertained by the
members of the association.
The following committee on entertain
ment and decorationg was appointed:
Mrs, Grossman, Miss Stella Lynch, Misg
Larkin, Mrs., Carter, Mrs. Bréwer, Mrs,
Campbell, Mrs. Bennett and Mrs, Burns.
Miss Mimms, of Ohlo, ‘Fave a short
talk on the suffrage con itions there.
Mrs. Brewer read a letter from the
chief of police in Cincinnat! replying
that thera the child labor law requirec
the Btate to pay a peneion to widows
who have children that were too young
to work.
The president, Mrs. A. M. Woodall,
announced that the assoclation has 700
members enrolled.
- * .
Mrs. Eugene Mitchell, Mrs. W. S
Yeates and Miss Ingraham were speak
ars at the last meeting of the Georgla
Woman's Suffrage League, held In
Carnegle Übrm. The subjeect of the
talk made by ss Ingraham was ‘‘The
Restriction of the Negro Vote.! Mrs.
Frances Whiteside presided.
Fifty
Whitehall
Street
About Qur Business
HEN we opened our shop we deter-
W mined that its merchandise should
be unsurpassed in both style and
e | design.
To maintain the reputation of this shop
our entire stock must be entirely new and
fresh at all times. Hence this clearance.
de/
‘/ //‘fiy:d
The articles included in this sale have all been placed on the lower floor for your con
venience. We have inereased our sales foree, so there will be no waiting or confusion.
A QUESTION
OF VERACITY
Youmight doubt our
truthfulness if we
quoted the original
prices of the garments
included in this July
Clearance.
There is only one
way to settle the mat
ter of the eredibility of
our claims—Come and
see.
On your verdiet we
will rest all our hopes
for future patronage
from you.
Every dress and suit
is ineluded in the sale
prices.
See our windows.
|\~ o Cool Cotton
&) Crepes
‘\\ You want to look
B LA dainty and well dressed
T(’l" ‘”‘,‘ even when you are not
\J | ( “all fixed up in your
/ “} Sunday best.”” We have
' i lifted so many dollars
off the prices of these
44; | pretty summer dresses
g 4 that you can afford to
_fi,/ R wear them in the morn
o B\ Q) ing—ss.oo.
: 2
BLOUSES 30
We have always considered &%“" '{.:
blouseg a mighty important di- 8 &
vision of our stock. They have N
all been reduced in price for S >
this clearance, and we offer g QL «)
them to you at < -/’(‘ :
$l.OO N e
g \‘\. ) 5 111'7 -—nrf
300 White Wash
Skirte in all new modes
and materials, at
$2.00
Over a thousand
Wool and Silk Skirts at
less than the cost of
the material.
fi“ \:;“ Q\ : e ‘;;Q‘fly,, &
B ;‘j) R 3p O R 'lta
Z w (o L .\
g / AT AR &3
~;‘ ‘ \ ’;'l ‘M‘.‘ S /,,//g /=
G BN eT ey
RAI ENE brmci\ ][l R 9 ,
el B 0 oo pe) R e
FUTe TR\ ey e £ oimids
lil limant Py | 0 '\l\\\\ fi}fi#@ fiw)}"l}'fl‘ kil e 8 ¢
Bl 1 WP % TN\ e S
e i 1 I\ A=S s ‘ B 1 it ,‘\"f”?*‘ffi; ~
Xoaoet 1l o= g
|gt T g W B,
Al - \ Gl N/I d g
g T S 11 i
APO ST \ Vi 3 4 A 'f-“', 3':‘“(' ‘, >A,
e il e B
2 N KL - S N
850 New Summer Dresses
3 OO The r;g(llfl?r s;lfii'nngrices a,r% %6051(% S%(;{ $7.50. 3 O O
$ e g::rveed cx(;nce;:ion‘s).t islna retlim we s:ezny\gfl}:ic&.&? $ .
225 clean, chic Lingerie
Dresses that sold three
weeks ago at $7.50. A wide
assortment of styles and in
the desirable materials much
in demand for 'summer
dresses.
WE MAKE EXPERT ALTERATIONS WITHOUT ANY CHARGE
~n\‘\ —\ "\
¥ sllmmemieo
s lmora N NNI
(3 W,@r Loy ATa
lw “Largest Exclusive Women’s Appare! Store in the South”
GEO. W. SEAY, President, 43-45 Whitehall St.
MADAM, AS WELL AS
The Vacation Season is now in full swing. It will be
sheer negligence on vour part if you fail to have
your Summer Wardrobe complete.
You can obtain elothing at this sale such as will
make every hour of vour vacation doubly enjoyable.
346 faney AWNING
STRIPE VOILES, black and
white or navy and white, in
the new, all-plaited skirts
(Russian Tunie), that sold at
$6.50 and $7.50.
. W
Street Frocks @
/g .
Exelusive designs, worked /, t“l}k
out in splendid materials, j \‘2: \
will make these frocks stand “7“
out distinctively wherever 1{; i " \‘
they are worn. ' iff i
i { ll’ I \-
When you wear one of Hli! gl
these your friends will sure- |‘ )_‘ 5,
ly ask you where you bought ‘ {f“ 013
it; and we will be proud to .?fl"z f ” ¢
have you tell them, at this /i 0 ‘A/ ’1"
store. / \ yill (1
‘ n“ i
The Dresses in this lot sold ‘/ Fbian s
as high as $35. 4 "' i l'f,
_ L
Your choice Vi ()
" 51405 %
SILK and WOOL SUITS
Space forbids much description of these
handsome garments. We’ve placed a few in
our window—ycu
can judge for vourself. Your $l2 50
choice of any suit in the house... .
279 fine pure LINEN and
CREPE DRESSES, made up
in the latest style, four
pockets, short sleeves, Dutch
neck; all eolors; sold regu
larly at $7.50. =
Extra Special
All our fashion
able, new model cor
sets divided into two
lots and priced spe
cial at
$1 and $1.50
5 H