Newspaper Page Text
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IIEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 19M.
POWELL-WiLKES
Mr. AND MRS. W. J. POWELL, of Quitman, announce the enjra^e-
■ ■ ment of their daughter, Essie, to Thomas Judson Wilkes, of At
lanta., the marriage to take place Dec ember 17 at homo.
r * *
DUNN-ALLEN
MR AND MRS. FRANCIS GRIKR DUNN, of Social Circle, announce
' * the encasement of their daughter, Wlllys Mays, to Ilruce Fred
erick Allen, the wedding to lake place at home In December.
I little daughter Margaret. The ball-
I room of the Piedmont Driving Cluo
was elaborately decorated with Hal
loween garlands, witches, black cats
and Jack o’ Lanterns, and the tables,
arranged in horseshoe effect, bore
similar decorations.
The favors were exceedingly novel,
including real pigeons, rabbits and
guinea pigs, as Well
whistles
picture show delighted the guests, and
a confetti battle concluded an after- . A (’RANGE, Oct. 31.—A Hallo-
hoon of real merriment. ; ween reception was tendered to
The entire company of guests came the pe w girls this week by the
In masks and fancy costumea and Irenlan Society of LaGrange College,
the little hostess wore the Grecian Mrs. Alwyn -Smith sang "Auld Lang
Fustlnella Costume of white skirt, j Syne," and Miss Euia Bradford,
blue bodice and blue cap, brought by j When My Ship Comes Home," The
..alls,. .......
.ffiffi/fflK'U
■r ■
z.’ZTa'Z;*; | LaGrange
0 Vw . 11/ ,l,.l I t U /, ■ . * I .enjvuuLXr. J--I-. ''•-“W'-'"'-’’'—
T HE crisp and bracing weather of
the week-end proved an incen
tive to those club members who
en.toy dancing, and both the tea-dance
at the Druid Hills Oolf Club on Sat
urday afternoon and the dinner-dance
at the Piedmont Driving Club on Sat
urday evening were well attended.
Many guests motored out to the
tea-dance, where they found the club
house still in gala array, its formal
opening on Thursday evening having
been marked by lavish decorations
and attended by several hundred
guests. There were several interest
ing parties.
For the dinner-dance at the Pied
mont Driving *Club a number of par
ties had been arranged. The tables
were prettily decorated with autumn
flowers and ferns.
Miss Helen Hawkins and Arthur
Clarke, whose marriage takes place
next month, were honor guests in a
party given by Mr. and Mrs. James
T>. Palmer, and several visitors and
brides-elect also were entertained at
parties.
Both the tea-dances at the Druid
Hills Club and the dinner-dance at
the Piedmont Driving Club will con
tinue as heretofore throughout the
season, and will contribute greatly to
the pleasure of the winter season.
r HE
■HE College Park Chrysanthemum
Club was entertained by Mrs.
T. O. Plunkett at her home on
Virginia avenue Wednesday after
noon. Autumn leaves formed a beau
tiful background for bowls and vases
of dahlias in shades of red and gold.
\ * * *
T HE afternoon party at which Mrs.
James Evans Miller entertained
Thursday was a compliment to
her daughter. Miss Genevieve Miller,
whose thirteenth birthday was thus
observed. Halloween decorations were
used throughout the house. The ta
ble had yellow chrysanthemums for a
centerpiece, with all the Insignia of
Halloween hidden among the flowers.
There was a pretty fan as a souvenir
for each guert.
M
M
R. AND MRS. JOHN MALSBY
returned Saturday from their
wedding trip. They spent a
ueek in Florida and visited Mr. Mai9
by’s relatives in Mobile. Mrs. Mals-
by was Miss Maud Lewis. They are
at home this winter with Mrs. M. A.
Lewis, on West Peachtree street.
• • *
RS. FRANCIS KERRIOAN
DEANS and Charles S. Leuch
tenburg were quietly married
Monday morning, October 26, by the
Rev. Mr. Buford, assistant pastor of
the Central Presbyterian Church.
• * *
ANY Atlanta friends are Inter
ested In the marriage of Miss
Sarah Gibson Chenault, of Lex
ington, Ky., and Garrett Davis Buck
ner. also of Lexington, which was a
brilliant event, taking place Thursday
evening at 6 o’clock at t'hrist Church
Cathedral. The charming bride has
frequently visited here as the guest
Has a Cure
For Pellagra
Parrie Nichols, Laurel, Miss.,
writes: “Seems to me if I had not ob
tained your remedy when I did 1
would not have lived much longer. I
am glad you discovered this wonder
ful remedy that will cure Pellagra.
When I began taking Baughns Pel
lagra Remedy my weight was 60-odd
pounds; now it is 90-odd. I would
like to have this published and sent
to sufferers of Pellagra.”
This is published at her request. If
you suffer from Pellagra, or know of
anyone who suffers from Pellagra, It
Is your duty to consult the resource
ful Baughn, who has fought and con
quered the dreaded malady right in
the Pellagra Belt of Alabama.
The symptoms—hands red like
sunburn, skin peelb g off, sore mouth,
the lipg throat and tongue a flaming
Ted with much mucus and choking.
Indigestion and nausea; either diar
rhea or constipation
of her sister, Mrs. Keats Speed, and
was always accorded many attentions
on each of her visits.
The church ceremonial, performed
by Robert W. Massie, was followed
by a reception at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris
topher Davis Chenault. A large wed
ding party was in attendance, and
• very detail of the affair was elabor
ate and beautiful.
The bride’s sisters, Miss Lucy Che-
nauit and Mrs. Keats Speed, were her
maid and matron of honor. Misses
Elizabeth Chenault, Tevis Camden,
Janie Caperton, Kathleen Mulligan,
Martha Shanklin, Margaret Van Me
ter. Mary Leonard and Mary Sayre
A r llliams, were bridesmaids. Walker
Hunt wag best man, and Robert
Erown, Lewis Cassell, John Stueky.
Charles Brent, William Roths. How
ell Spears, George Graves and Keats
Speed were groomsmen. Little Flor-
“iire Simrall and Sarah Chenault
were flower girls.
The church was decorated with
greenery. interspersed with valley
lllle3 and bride roses, tied with white
tulle bows, and maidenhair ferns
The bride’s gown of white satin and
tulle was adorned with lace, which
had been an heirloom In her family,
and was made with a long court
T rain of point applique lace, the veil
of the same lace, entirely covering
the gown and being worn over the
f ace. Her shower bouquet was of
valley lilies and maidenhair ferns,
and her only ornaments were a pearl
pin. the bridegroom’s gift, and a
pear] necklace, the gift of her aunt,
Mrs. John Stone.
Mrs. Speed, as matron of honor,
woe pale green accordion-pleated
chiffon with overdress of silver lace
and train of faille silk, with a drapery
of green tulle hanging from the
shoulders, (aught with crystal tas
sels and pink roses. A band of faille
silk finished the bottom of the skirt
and the corsage of cloth of silver was
finished with strings of crystal across
the arms and shoulders. She carried
Klllarney roses.
The bridesmaids wore ruffled
eowns of white tulle, these ruffles
forming scallops, each scallop caught
with a knot of valley lilies. Their
sleeveless corsages were tight-fitting,
and were finished with tulle wings,
caught to the shoulders. They carried
shower bouquets of valley lilies anJ
fern a
For the reception the Theriault
home was decorated with maiden
hair ferns, Bride roses and valley
lilies.
The bride’s table, placed in the mu
sic room, was decorated with valley
.Jlies and maidenhair ferns. The bon
bons and ices were molded as lilies,
and the favors were white satin slip
pers filled with rice for the girls, and
boutonnieres for the men. The hand-
painted place cards represented wed
ding slippers with flowered buckles
and gold pins were the bride’s gifts to
the wedding party.
The array of bridal gifts Included a
silver tea service from the bride’s
parents, a chest of flat silver from th'f
bride’s cousins, Senator and Mrs.
Camden and Miss Camden; a dia
mond bracelet from the bride’s uncle.
Mr. Humphreys, and silver and ma
hogany from the bridegroom’s mother.
After the reception, the bride and
bridegroom left for New York Bos
ton and Princeton, N. J., and, return
ing. will bo at home at the family
residence, No. 461 North Limestone
street, Lexington.
The series of prenuptial parties in
their honor included some of the
handsomest affairs of the season in
Lexington, among these being the re
ception given by Miss Mary Williams,
the luncheon given at the handsome
Caperton home by Mrs. James Caper-
ton and Miss Janie Caperton, the re
ception at which Miss Bella Withers
entertained, a tea-dance given b>
Miss Martha Shanklin, the rehearsal
party given by Miss Lucy Chenault.
ether affairs given by Misses Kath
leen Mulligan, Van Miller, Mrs. Pe
ters. and the elaborate dinenr given
by the groomsmen for Mr. Buckner at
the Phoenix.
her mother from Greece. Miss HeLo
Brown and Miss Margaret
served punch and Mrs. Fred Lewis
and Mrs. Bates Block distributed
favors. Several friends assisted the
hostess. The children’s costumes were
most original.
Katherine Raine and Alberta Lewis
came as Daisies in white tulle an 1
yellow satin, with daisies appliqued;
Mary Eleanor Evans was a Ballerina
in white tulle and white satin with
white tights. Eugenie Buchanan was
a Girl of 18. r >4 In a costume copied
from an old lady's book of that period,
with an abundance of white flounces,
pantalettes and a white poke bonnet
under which peeped out long ringlets.
Pamela Johnston, the little daught-r
of Mrs. Richard Johnston, was a Cav
alier In green velvet, silver braided,
with long plumed hat. Isabel John
ston was a pink Watteau Girl. Mar
tha Boynton was “Halloween” in
pumpkin yellows. Jennie Johnson and
Julia May Meador were Jap Girls;
Cal lie Orme was an old-fashioned
girl; Susie Bucknell wore a quaint
Italian costume brought from abroad;
Frances Traylor, with painted wings,
was a butterfly; Jeannette McLeary
was a Dutch Girl, Claribel King was a
Halloween Sprite, Mark Orme a Hal
loween Witch, Anne Shewmake an
owl, Bert Arliss a Yellow Pierrot,
Mary Stoner an attractive Pierrette.
Eleanor Maude was a Pumpkin,
and Virginia Maude a witch. Bessie
Mitchell another witch, Theodora
Owens an Owl Fannie Manlev,
Douglas Paine, Louise Stubbs, Phyl
lis Wilkins and Valeria Rankin Man
ly as Halloween Sprites, added to the
spirit of the occasion. Anne aiul
Marjorie Stringfellow were a pair of
1860 Maidens in many flounced frocks
of tulle with long curls and quaint
head-dresses. Edna Horine was a
Moustached Chinaman and l ark Sharp
an Indian. Bessie Mitchell prowled
about as a Witch and Theodoro
Owens as an Owl. Margaret Morgan
made a charming Swiss Girl in em
broidered apron and Frances Poole
a delightful little Bo-Peep.
David Black in khaki and ,»n
crutches made a great hit as a
ntire program was very interesting,
rravlor 1 At Its conclusion a Spanish marsh-
' mallow roast gave a picturesque set
ting to the typical Halloween fancies
nnd whims.
The Georgia missionary students
will meet in LaGrange in their ninth
annual convention next week, No
vember 6 to 8 inclusive. A number
of distinguished speakers will be here
among them the Rev. J. T. Manghum.
of Alabama, who will give a stereop-
ticon lecture on Africa. Friday even
ing Gordon Port eat, of New York; Dr.
John S. Jenkins, of Atlanta; Dr. W. L
Pickard, of Mercer University, and 1*.
M. Guest, of the University of Geor
gia. Appeals for foreign fields will
be made by D. W. Lin, of Korea, and
V. T. Lang, of China. Miss Mabel
Head, of Nashville; Miss Frederica
Schmonsees. of Piedmont College
i.nd Miss Saddle Tiller, of Bessie Tift
College, are among the women who
have been assigned subjects. La-
Grange College and the Souther:;
Baptist College are joint hosts of the
conference.
Cox
T HE seniors and certificate stu
dents of the department of ex
pression gave an interesting re
cltal at Cox College Saturday even
ing in the college auditorium. The
program consisted of readings,
sketches and musical numbers, and
and Mrs. E. P. Ansley, of Atlanta,
were the guests of Miss Hopkins at
lunch Thursday.
The staff of the annual, The Sil
houette, was elected recently. It is
comprised of Misses Kate Richard
son, editor-in-chief; Mary Hyer, as
sistant editor; Mary Hamilton, busi
ness manager; Ora Gleeson, assistant
business manager; Emma Jones lit
erary editor; Hallie Smith, art editor;
Virginia White, assistant art editor.
Miss Vallie Young White attended
the S^ockard-Young wedding Wed
nesday afternoon.
The following officers were elected
to edit The Aurora, the college mag
azine: Editor-in-chief, Miss Emma
Jones; assistant editor-in-chief, Miss
Mary Helen Schneider; business
manager, Miss Frances West; as
sistant business manager, Miss Annie
Pope Bryan; local editor, Miss Vallie
Young White; exchange editor, Miss
Marvellen Harvey.
Miss Celeste Shadburn Is spending
the week-end at Buford.
Miss Sara Powers is spending the
week-end with Mrs. T. E. Ragland.
Miss Marie Shippen is visiting Mrs.
Hopkins in Atlanta.
G
AINESVILLE, Oct. 31.—The dif-
erent classes have been quite
busy getting organized, and the
following girls have been elected to
offices:
Senior Literary—President, Rita
Durden; vice president, Ethel Harrell;
secretary, Lucy Bassett; treasurer,
Mary G. Smith.
Senior Conservatory — President,
Helen Waite; vice president, Marga
ret Torrey; treasurer, K. Muse; edi
tors, F. W. Branch and Ruby McGau-
ghey.
Junior Literary—President, Rosa
Gillen; vice president, Irene Macy;
— - VnV\loa 'Jiiicii, o jji ceiurm, u tuc ,
was rendered by .NLss Bettye * od s, | secretary, Marie Hollman; treasurer,
Miss Wyolene Nance, Mias Jess Inn- Mary Penick
gle, Miss Ethel Pringle, ** lss Junior Conservatory — President,
wounded Soldier, Julia Black was
Walters, Miss Florine Gentry, Miss
Myrtle Flanagan and Miss Eugenie
Chapman, under the direction of Mrs.
Curstiss Arnall-North. A song by
Miss Hilda Holloway and a piano
number by Miss Sara Madre were en
joyable features of the evening. The
recital was given under the auspices
of the Dramatic Club, which is com
posed of a number of girls who are
making special study of expression.
Colonel A. S. Nash made an in
teresting talk to the faculty and stu
dent body Wednesday morning at the
chapel services.
The Choral Club has been organized
demure Quaker and Helen Elsas and
Mary Cohen came properly veiled as
Turkish and Arabian Girls.
Frances Ellis was a Pierrette, Hugh
Inman a Pierrot and Grace Powell a
Pink Rose. Helen Kelly was a Queen
of Hearts, Marianna Goldsmith an
Italian Girl, Dorothy McCullough a
Yama-Yama Girl and Anne Grant In
pink chiffon with a flower basket as
big as she was. a Bouquet. Emily
Davis was a Pink Rose, and Rebecca
Harrell and Wright Harrell were re
spectively Pink and Yellow Roses,
while Margaret Quimby added a Car
nation to the bouquet. Sarah Tilt was
a crowned Queen of Hearts with long
veiled headdress and Sarah Elion
Schlesslnger an Old-Fashioned Girl.
Inman Brandon as Pierrot and Alice
Stearns as a beautiful Pierrette In
stripped black and white silk added
to the carnival spirit, while tiny lit
* 1 with more than 100 members. The
club will be under the direction of
Wilford Watters.
Misses AUene and Eugenie 0 IVp-
rr.an returned to the college Saturday
for study this winter.
The entire student body of Cox Lol-
'ege will lead the processional which
is to be a feature of the program at
the national convention of the W. C.
T U. in Atlanta at an early date. The
processional will be composed of rep
resentatives from every Southern col
lege and the members of the union.
On Tuesday afternoon, November 17,
the faculty and students of the college
will give a reception and musical ;n
honor of tne visiting delegates. The
program will be rendered by mem
bers of the faculty and will be fol
lowed by a garden party on the cam-
' U i’he lecture by Dr. Newell Dwight
tie Mary Goddard strolled about as AuddmMum wus'w'elf'attended
another miniature Pierrette. lanui ^uun
ALLOWEEN is children’s tlms,
and all the mystic symbols of tlp ts perhaps was tlnv
th,s glad season delighted 100 Ij0W ry Block. the little son of
There is hoi - If you^have Pellagra youngster- at the party given last
week by Mrs. Lowry Porter for her
you can be cured bv Baughn’s Pel
lagra Remedy Get big free book on
Pellagra. Address American Com
pounding Company, Box 587-D, Jas
per, Ala., remembering money is re
funded in any case where the remedy
fails to cure.—Advertisement.
William Morrow, in a curled w T !g
as a Girl and Edward Van Winkle us
a real Pumpkin, made quite the hits
of the afternoon; Indeed, no moro
realistic costume was ever seen in
Atlanta than Edward Van Winkle’s
pumpkin—one pumpkin being set
upon another for body in most In
genious fashion.
Margaret Block made a fascinating
Folly with cap and bells and Erskine
Jarnagin an awesome Witch. Jan-
se_. Kelly was an Uncle Sam in long
striped “pants” and star-spangled
coat and top hat. Porter Morrow' was
a Pumpkin Man. James Robinson a
Pierrot Mabel Marye a Yel.ow Pier
rette and Edward Winston a West
Point Cadet. Sophie Wright was an
Indian Maiden. Maria Brown a Witch
nnd little Clayton Callaway the
tiniest of Red Riding Hoods. Mar
garet Wilkinson was a Yama-Yama
Girl, Charlotte Meador a beautiful
Pierrette and Catherine Murphy a
striking Folly. Robert Goodhart was
a strikingly garbed Football Player
and litle Mary and Constance Spal 1-
lng, carrying big flower-covered para
sols, were Red and Yellow Roses.
Jessie Brown was a Dutch Girl, Tom
Hinman impersonated Pagllaeci.
John Ottley a Clown. Spencer Boyd
a Knight in full armor. Bert Hart: >s
a Yama-Yama and Ben Lee Crew’, Jr.,
a. tiny Brownie w r ith elfin shoes.
Anne Stephens was a Rainbow
capped with a pot of gold. Katherine
Wilcox a Folly. Julia Meador. Berry
Grant. Jennie Robinson and Pauline
Pe Give Jap Girls, and little Frances
Arnold the most fascinating of Pow
der Puffs in w'hite satin trimmed with
swansdown with cap made of a *big
pow’der puff.
The most fascinating of all the lit -
Robert
Dr. an i
Mrs. Bates Block, who appeared at
his very first masquerade party as a
Little Boy Blue
T
At the Wlneeoff Southern Gardens
the longings of the spirit and of the
appetite are satisfied.—Advertise
ment.
CHENEY'S
EXPECTORANT
Cures Whooping Cough, Croup
Colds, running of thi nose, sore throat. Che
Sty's Expectorant sltahUy laxative Prveents the
arhoop lr whooping cough. Children U< Cheney s
•rut has been on the market fifty >ears. T.;k. the
old. tried and true cough cure. 25c at mix store*
—-ADVERTISEMENT.
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Dr. Iherce is so anxious to get a copy
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The People’s Common Sense Medical
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Know thyself first is good advice, and
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- •
Any person desiring a copy of this
.wok before the edition is exhausted
* iouM send this notice tog«»her with
Cents in stamps to Dr. Pierce. In-
calids Hotel. Buffr-lo, N. Y„ and a copy
will he sent by return mall, all charges
prepaid.—Advertisement,
by the students.
f Agnes' Scotf
HE investiture service Tuesday
morning was a very impressive
event. Twenty-six seniors, the
largest class In the histo V of the col-
lcge. were Invested In their caps and
gowns. , . .
Miss Margaret Pruden attended the
Cooper-Davis nuptials at Murray,
N Miss Martha Massey, of Lynchburg,
Va., is the guest of Misses Mary
Spotswood Payne and Anne Kyle.
Miss Margaret Anderson has been
elected to represent Agnes Scott at
the Y. W. C. A. council, which con
venes at Charlotte N. C.
Mr and Mrs. Harris, of Mobile
are the guests o% their daughter.Miss
Grace Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Harris
came up for the Investiture service.
The Y W. C. A. service on last
Sunday was led by Judge Parry and
Misses Marion Black and Alice tlem-
ing, members of the Blue Kidge As-
Mlss Julia Anderson attended Miss
Dorothy High’s luncheon Wednesday.
Judge Lockhart, of LaGrange, vis
ited his granddaughter, Miss Jane
Harwell. , . , , ,
Prayer meeting was conducted by
Dr. Richard Orme Flinn Thursday
evening. _ _
Mrs. Parry end Miss de Garun a en
tertained the faculty at a thoroughly
unlovable candy pulling Wednesday
evening. a _ .
Mrs R. I-. Caldwell, of Greensboro
Oa.. is vMHnr her daughter, Miss
Laurie Caldwell.
Mrs. T. P. Shonts. of New York.
atory
Irene McCarthy; vice president, Lula
Belle Ellis; secretary. Nettie Poyner;
treasurer, Elizabeth Knauth.
Sophomore Literary — President,
Mary Andrews; vice president, Mir
iam Mays; secretary, Lee Cheney;
treasurer, Kate Simmons.
Freshman Literary—President El-
eanore Boeschenstein; vice president.
Mae Saunders; secretary, Julia Pope
Smith; treasurer, Lucille Cox.
Senior Oratory—President, Juanita
Tichenor; vice president, Rita Dur
den; secretary and treasurer, Carolyn
Crawley.
Junior Oratory—President, Nell Di-
mon,
Sophomore Oratory—President, Lu-
trelle M-cLemmon.
Freshman Oratory—President, Bes
sie Smith.
The Phi Mi Sorority Thursday gave
a reception to Miss Martha Lewis ot
Macon, national registrar. The chap
ter house was artistically decorated
In palms, ferns and pink roses. The
color scheme of pink and white was
used In mints and ices. Those re
ceiving with Miss Lewis were Misses
Katherine Lumpkin Bertha Gardner
Margaret Torry, Edna Crawford and
Mrs. Driver.
Miss Mabel Stone, field secretary of
the Y. W. C. A., gave several inter
esting talks to the students during
her visit to the college. Friday aft
ernoon the Y. W. C. A. organization
here tendered her a beautiful recep
tion in the Brenau parlors, to which
all the students and members of the
faculty were invited. The members of
the Cabinet received with Miss Stone.
Misses Irene McCarthy and Edna
Crawford poured chocolate. Mr. Lln-
scott sang several songs.
The first number of the Lyceum
was given by the Edwin R. Weeks
Company in the auditorium Saturday j
evening.
Mxmday was the annual fall holi-
1
day, and more than 100 of the stu-
! ents took advantage of it and went
to Nacoochee Valley for a day’s out
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bridges, of
Atlanta, spent the week-end as the
guests of Miss Annie Louise Pagett.
The Alpha Delta Pi Sorority enter
tained a few’ friends recently in their
new home.
One of the most interesting and im
portant organizations in school is the
Orpheus Club. Its membership is
composed of all the students of the
conservatory and Its faculty and any
other students particularly interest
ed in music. All students’ recitals
and musical entertainments are to be
given under the management of the
Orpheus Club, and the students’ re
citals are to be given once a month.
Miss Helen Waite has been elected
president; Margaret Torrey, first vice
president; Laura Harris, second vice
president; Lydia Griffith, secretary;
Laura Lew Bosworth, treasurer. The
first recital of the year was held
Tuesday evening. Those taking part
were Ernestine Ham, Lula Belle El
lis, Clara Manning, Lucille Cox. H.
B. Stewart, Katherine Pyles and Hel
en Waite.
meeting »ast Wednesday at which the
new members were taken In for the
year. The Amalthean Club Is the
literary club of Lucy Cobb and its
membership is limited. The mem
bers are chosen for their general
work in the English department. The
members who have been chosen for
this year are: Miss Alice Wood, of
Cairo, Ill.; Miss Ellen Wolff, of At
lanta; Miss Fredericka Beatty, and
Miss Silly Goodwyn, both of Athens.
A THENS, Oct. 31.—Last Friday
night the faculty entertained the
girls with a very interesting and
entertaining program in the “blue
parlor.” Miss Moore, the expression
teacher, gave several amusing read
ings. Some delightful music was ren
dered by Miss Mott and Miss Broyle,
the piano teachers.
Miss Mary Will Kennon, spent the
week-end with Miss Sarah Wilson at
her home in Watkinsville.
Mrs. I. H. Swift, of Elberton, Ga.,
and Mrs. T. R. Hopkins, of Birming
ham. spent several days as the guests
of their daughters, Miss Sarah Swift,
and Miss Josephine Evins.
Mrs. McElmurray, of W r aynesboro,
Ga., 1ms been spending the week-end
with her daughter.
An exciting basket ball game was
played last Friday night among the
students of the school.
The Amaltehans held their regular
Bessie Tift
r
ORSYTH, Oct. 31.—There was a
large audience In the college au
ditorium Friday evening for the
program given by Miss Kathleen
Morris, pianist, and Miss Maude Oli
ver, violinist. Miss Morris Is a mu
sician of rare gifts. Miss Oliver is a
brilliant artist.
Monday evening there was the first
of a series of social affairs in the
college In Upshaw Hall. This is a
cotton season, and this fact was ap
parent In the decorations, in the cot-
tertainlng program at Shorter this
evening.
The senior class entertained the
student body at a Halloween party
Saturday evening.
Miss A. W. Raynor entertained at
tea for her guest, Miss Elizabeth
Vaughan, Wednesday afternoon.
Misses Carter Harvey, Gladys
White and Helen Taylor spent the
past week-end at Miss Taylor’s home
in Summerville.
Dean J. W. Gaines has been sum
moned to his home in Townville, S.
O.. on account of the serious illness of
hi? father.
Dnring the coming week some eight
or ten of the Shorter students, ac
companied by President Van Hoose.
will attend the Student Volunteer
Movement convention at LaGrange.
THE USE OF
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Never In the history of the develop-
k 0 "»o d H reS „ S ,??.°'e th , e Hl a l l ! S „- **«•! customs have Ch,1st-
mas cards been so much used as they
are to-day.
The custom Is almost universal and
is extending each year; a fact that Is
natural, when it is remembered that
this is the least expensive and most
delicate means of conveying our share
in the sum total of Christmas hap
piness.
While ready made cards for this
occasion are offered for sale at many
places; these are not so much in de
mand now as those which are spe
cially engraved. Cards for “Christmas
Greeting” should express one’s indi
vidual taste In as great a degree as a
cordial personal greeting, and this
can only be accomplished through the
medium of a card engraved In accord
ance with your own taste in arrange
ment and arti9tio effect.
The most satisfactory results can
be obtained by consulting the J. P
Stevens Engraving Company, No. 47
Whitehall street. Atlanta, who will
Beach suits of the men, and in the
souvenirs of the occasion, a whistle In
an open cotton boll. A novel feature
of the entertainment W’as the music.
Several negroes sang old plantation
songs.
Those In the receiving line were Dr.
and Mrs. Jackson. Misses Phelps,
Harris. Walton, Campbell, Miller.
Eris Stevens, Florie Broach, Vara
Malone, Annie Claire Ranew and Mr.
Whatley.
The Clionlan Literary Society gave
"Hiawatha” Saturday evening. The
stage was transformed into a wood
land scene, and characters were in
Indian costume.
Shorter
OME, Oct. 31.—Misses Valeria
and Hughie Allen, of Dewey
Rose, are visiting their sister.
Miss Gladys Allen.
Miss Elizabeth Vaughan, of Atlan- i send samples of the verv"’latesT style
ta, has been the guest of Miss A. W. j —send to-day so that the work can
Haynhr the past week. ; he made up for you in ample time.—
The Chicago Glee Ctut) gave an en- I .Advertisement.
Milleclcjeville
V | ilia;
rl Bct
’ * gTirv
ILLEDG E V1LLE, Oct. 31.—Miss
nita Allen was hostess at a
dinner party Tuesday. Courses
were laid for Miss Bonnie Wells. Miller
Jinson, Miss Freida Gunther, Stewart
Wootten. Mss Jessie Allen, Louis Cline,
Miss Benita Allen, Yoeraan Jordan.
Mrs. J A. Price entertained today at
a Halloween narty In honor of the Chi-
tola Club. The guests were Mrs. F E
Wilson. Mrs. Will Hines. Mrs. T. L. Mc-
Comb. Mr*. John Calloway, Mrs. G G.
Reid, Mrs. Charles Moore and Mrs. Tur
man Bell.
Tonight the students of the Georgia
Normal and Industrial College make
merry with a Halloween party in Atkin
son Study Hall. At 10 o’clock everybody
unmasked and refreshments were served.
Little Evelyn Barnes entertained a
number of friends at a party Wednes
day afternoon in celebration of her
birthday.
Miss Hannah Williams invited a few
of her college friends to a “box’* party
Wednesday evening
Mrs. E. A. Tlgner entertained the
Original Thirteen Club Friday afternoon.
Progressive Trail was played.
Mrs. John T. Allen. Mrs. John W.
Mobley and Mrs. M. M. Parks attended
the Federation of Women's Clubs con
vention at Albany this week.
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Coupon
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Address •••••?•*»••'»-
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i
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To NEW customers only—full quart bottle of fine old
HAYNER BOTTLED-IN-BOND WHISKEY
For Only 80 Cents—Express Charges Paid By Us.
'T’his is a special introductory offer we are
1 making to NEW customers only—and if
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Of Course You Know
Shipping one quart, express paid, means a
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Take Ua Up
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Vtf mT.Ord«r.from N«w Me* 'Colo.Wyo. Mont,»nd all state*
MvlCa West mint call for $1.00 for on* quart—exprou paid.
Addrmm Oar
Nmarmet Office
(Fatan or Jar* mart call (or FOUR quart, or more)
THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO., Dept. B 156 M
HAYNER
YHISKEY
.bottled IN BONO
, ^ Ncr distilling
Bond
TSSe.tBBJTKSa
Dlstllisrr
at Troy. 0.
Dsyto*. 0.
0.
St. Leals, Ho.
(■dissspoits, lad.
Bat(o*. Hess. Wesblajtoa. D. Co New Orlfsms, L*.
IsasasCity, lo. St. Ps*l, His*. Jtckaoarillc, FIs.