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HJSABttT S SUNDAl AiVUbiUl AiN, AILdUVIA, UA., aUXNlJAI, XSUVUflimi.lt 1, 1914.
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\7£rps
Cordele
II
ORPELE, Oct. 31.—The St. Cecelia
\ Club was recently organized at
the home of Mrs. Q. A. Ballenger.
It Includes music pupils of Mrs. Ballen-
Ifer and Miss Frank Harris. Officers
vere elcted and It was decided to hold
■weekly meetings on Saturday for the
purpose of studying the history of mu*
t.lo and presenting a musical program.
The local chapter, D. A. it, held a
meeting on Thursday to select a medal
io be presented at the close of the term
of the O’Neal High School to the pu
pil In the eleventh grade with the best
ftudy of American history.
Mrs. Thomas Nesbitt entertained the
Matrons’ Bridge Club on Friday morn
ing. Top score prize went to Mrs. Clyde
Wilson.
The Literary Club was entertained
Thursday afternono by Mrs. Alex Mar
tin.
The Symphony Club met Saturday
tvlth Mrs. P H. Palmer as hostess. Ar #
Interesting program was rendered and
refreshments served.
met at thn home of the regent, Mrs. O.
H. Aubrey. A paper on the early his
tory of Georgia was read by Mrs. W. P.
La ran non, followed by a general dis
cussion.
Mrs. J. M. Geary entertained infor
mally at bridge for Misses Vera and
f/eonora Golden, of Columbus, Monday
afternoon, the guests of Miss Minerva
Word.
Man*
Newnan
[ Hi ORSYTH, Oct. 31.—Mrs. Robert Me-
Cowen entertained the Friday Aft
ernoon Club After the games, a
Lot luncheon was served. Those pres
ent were Mesdames T. O. Smith, H.
W. Nallev. R. H. Fletcher. Jennie C.
Amos. C. H. S. Jackson. L. S. Jackson,
John Banks, Walter Lawson, J. N. Mc
Dowell and Evelyn Ponder, of Forsyth,
i nd James Kendrick, of Macon.
A charming affair of Friday morning
Xvas the meeting of the sewing club with
Miss Mae Anderson. Rook was played
®nd afterwards a buffet luncheon was
rerved. Those present were Mesdames
A. B. Alexander, G. W. Williams, E.
vV. Banks. F. M. King. B. T. Watkins.
John Reynolds and W. W. Anderson and
Miss I-aura Dloodworth.
The Halcyon Club met with Mrs.
George L. Alexander, those present be
ing Mesdames B. Luntz, Leroy M. Na-
1 ter. Samuel Rutherford, E. D. Rudisill,
V. B Hooks and A. M. Outlaw.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Swatts, Mr. and
Mrs J. T. Wooten ami Miss Lillian
'Yooten, of Barnesville. attended the
< ochran-Fleming wedding at Goggans-
%ilel Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Stephens, of Forsyth, was
crowned queen of the Cotton Carni
val at Barnesville Tuesday. Her maids
x Misses Lucille Talmdage, Juliet
t lexander. Mary Zellnes and Anna Hill.
Cartersville J
i \
ARTERSVILLE, Oct. 31.—Saturday
I afternoon Mrs. Harry Womelsdorf
entertained a number of friends at
bridge in honor of Mrs. Edward McLain,
t f Ohio; Miss Driesbacli, of Pennsylva-
1 la. ami Miss May Jones, of Canton,
-’here were five tables of players. Mrs.
J. M. Geary won the top score prize.
The guests of honor were each present-
id with a souvenir of the occasion.
After the game lunch was served.
Mrs. W. M. McCafferty was the hos
tess at a sewing party Tuesday after
noon in honor of Mrs Edward McLain,
cf Ohio, who is her house guest. A
rize for the best buttonhole made with
-he left hand was given to Mrs. Harry
Womelsdorf. and for the best cat made
I i outline stitch to Miss Driesbach, of
i ennsylvania. After the game a salad
course was served.
An event of Interest was the mar-
age Tuesday evening of Miss Dorothy
. ilbro and Harry W. Cobb, which was
t demnlzed at the home of the bride’s
y randmother, Mrs. L. Jones, in the
j -esence of a few friends and near rel-
I lives. The Rev. G. L. Gordon read
t ie Episcopal marriage service, assist-
11 by the Rev. W. T. Hunnlcutt. Miss
) ucv Cunzerh played the wedding
March. Mrs. Felton Jones sang “Be-
riuse I Love You.” After the wedding
fir. and Mrs. Cobb left for a short trip
Mrs. C. H. Griffin entertained Wed-
i esdav afternoon at a Halloween party
l ' honor of Mrs. Hugh Best, of Romo.
/ bout 75 guests called. Mrs. Griffin
t as assisted by Mesdames H. R. Max-
\ ell. Robert Renfroe, Jack Hill, Wilbur
Hearn and Conner Plttard and Miss
Myrtle Griffin.
Wednesday afternoon the D. A. R
I
1
“Lobsters”—the rallying cry of
after-theater parties at the Winecoff
Southern Gardens.—Advertisement.
N EWNAN, Oct. 31.—Tuesday after
noon Mrs. Mildred Camp was host
ess at a bridge party, entertaining
four tables. First prize was won by
Mrs. Tolelson Kirby and each guest was
presented with a vanity bag. Mrs.
Camp was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Carpenter. A hot luncheon was served
at the card tables.
Mrs. Mike Powel. Mrs. Robert Mat
tox and Mrs. A. M. Norris were the
guests of Mrs. W. L. Davis In Albany
during the meeting of the State Feder
ation of Women s Clubs.
Mrs. Garland Jones was hosetss at
two parties during the week, entertain-
ing Wednesday afternoon the members
of the \ourg Matron’s Club and Friday
at a small sewing party. Mrs. Jones
was assited in receiving her guests by
her mother, Mrs. Berryman Thompson.
Misses Florence and Bessie Dent en-
tertained the Young Ladies’ Literary
Club Wednesday afternoon at their
home on College street. Misses Fannie
Hill Herring and Willie Herring con
ducted the program.
Saturday afternoon Miss Georgia At
kinson w T as hostess at a bridge party,
entertaining four tables. Mrs. George
Baltzell assisted the hostess.
Thursday evening the young men en
tertained at a large* dance in the ball
room of the Elks’ Club The chaperones
were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Israel, Mr.
and Mrs. Sanders Gibson, Mr. and Mrs.
Wiibur Trimble, of Hogansvllle, and
Mrs. Wade Dent.
Mrs. L. J. Johnson was hostess at a
small domino party Wednesday after
noon at her home on Temple avenue.
Mrs. W. A. Turner. Jr., entertained
the Thursday Afternoon Reading Club
at her home on Greenville street. The
Greek drama. “Antigone.” was read
with the character parts taken by Mrs.
T. E. Atkinson. Mi's. B. B. Matson, Miss
Christine Cole, Miss Mike Powel and
Miss Mary Goodrum.
Columbus
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Show of Thrlils, Without a Ouli Moment
TV*
THE B O SHOW COMES TO-OAY!
MON. 2nd TUcS. w “C D x A Zf
TWO DAYS ONLY—AFTERNOON 2:15, NIGHT AT 8:15
INHIBITION GROUNDS. JACKSON AND BOULEVARD
FRONTIER PARADE 10.S0 MONDAY MORNING.
ROLTTE OF PARADE—Showground s to Auburn avenue, to Peachtree, to
Broad, to Mitchell, to Whitehall, lo Peactrr-e, to Auburn and return to grounds.
MILLER BROS. & ARLINGTON’S
WILD
WEST
Tfo One and Only
REAL WILD WEST
led by Mr. and Mrs. John F. Flournoy, |
dressed In artistic cotton costumes.
On Wednesday evening Miss Gertrude I
Joseph and Homer Thompson enter- I
tained at Syndicate Hall with a dance. \
Miss Joseph gave an exhibition of the
new steps. A number of the younger
girls and boys of the society set wore
present and enjoyed the dancing.
Invitations have beta received in the
city to the marriage of Miss Sarah
Ann Drees, of Savannah, to William
Douglaj-s Chalmers, of this city, which
will take place In November.
Much Interest centers In the wedding
of Miss Bettie Julius to Emile Rosen
baum. of New Orleans, which will take
place at the residence of the bride on
Fourth avenue, November 18.
Mrs. Ernest Dismukes entertained at
cards and luncheon Thursday after
noon In the grillroom of the Muscogee
Club in honor of Miss Helen Smith,
whose wedding to George Swift will
be one of the interesting events of the
fall season.
pink carnations. The bride entered on
the arm of her father and wore a gown
of wistaria cloth. Her corsage bouquet
was of valley lilies and roses. The groom
was attended by his brother, Judge Pey
ton Wade, of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade left for & wedding
trip in Florida.
Assisting Mrs. Foster in receiving her
guests were Mrs. Harvey Stovall, of
Athens: Mrs. John Clarke, Mrs. Adair,
Jr., and Mrs. Mott Fitzsimmons of At
lanta; Miss Julia Mobley, of Monroe;
Mrs. F. C. Foster, Jr., and Miss Mae
Thomason of Madison. Among the out
of town guests were Mrs K M. Wade,
Miss Georgia Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Bob
i^ampkln, Mrs. Billups Phlnizy, Miss
Maria Price and Mr. J. W. Jarret, of
Athens.
Buchholz represented the Lesche Club
it the convention of the Slate Federa
tion of Women’s Clubs at Albany this
week.
The Selvldge Street Matrons’ Club
was reorganised at a meeting at the
‘ erne of Mrs. S. P. Maddox Friday aft
ernoon.
Miss Hattie May Carmichael chap
eroned a congenial crowd on a picnic
nd chestnut hunt on Dug Cap Moun
tain Saturday.
Mrs. C. M. Hollingsworth was hostess
to her card club at four tables of bridge
Saturday afternoon.
Little Miss Carrie Lou Fincher cele
brated her birthday Friday by Inviting
30 of her friends to enjoy the occasion.
Dublin
M oultrie, Oct. 3i.—a social event
of the week was a "forty-two”
party given Wednesday evening
by Mr. and Mrs. James L. Dowling in
honor of their guest. Miss A nan Belle
Robinson, of Cuthbert. The invited
guests were Misses Anna Warren Clark,
Bertha Horne. Ruby Ross. Lottie Mae
McNeil and Permelia Cull and Mandell
Re’d, D. O. Moore. R. P. Carver. E. B
Malone, Eustace Harrell and Gene Ve-
reen.
Mrs. Clyde Y. Taylor entertained at
a pink tea Tuesday afternoon, compli
mentary to Mrs. M. H. Stuart, one of
the season’s brides. Assisting the host
ess were Mrs Chase. Mrs. W. H. M.
Woods, Mrs Julian Winn. Mrs. Lottie
Mae McNeill and Miss Anna Warren
Clark.
Mrs. D A. Alltrey entertained the
Worth While Club Friday afternoon at
her home A report was given from the
State Federation, which has iust closed
Its session at Albany. Mrs. Clyde Tay
lor assisted In entertaining.
Miss Aileen Autrey entertained the
I.ois Russel Missionary Society Monday
afternoon at its regular monthly meet
ing. Following the program refresh
ments were served
The Ladles’ Bible Class of the First
Presbyterian Church wa9 entertained
Monday afternoon by Mrs. J. B. Pinck-
ard.
B ARNESVILLE, Oct. 31.—Th® so
cial life of Barnesville this week
has centered around the Sixth Dis
trict Agricultural Fair, which has been
In progress since Tuesday. Tuesday
was Cotton Day, and was featured by
the carnival paiade of beautiful tioats.
At the conclusion of the parade, the
king and queen of the carnival were
crowned. Short speeches were made
by L. A. Collier, president of the Fair
Association; Mayor Ben Turner. Dr. A.
J. Moncrief and Congressman Thomas
W Hardwick. The queen chosen was
Miss Pearl Stephens, of Forsyth, ai m
the king was Hugh Thornton, of Thorn -
aston. The queen’s maids were Misses
Mills, Stamp. Denman and Barron of
Thomaston; Misses Anna Hill, Lucile
Talmadge, Juliette Alexander and Mary
Zellner, of Forsyth; Misses Annie Col
lier. Lillian Reeves, Katherine Sum
mers, Shirley, Lena Wilkinson, Maurlne
Woodburn, Sallie Marshburn and Bob
ble Matthews, of Barnesville, all of
whom rode in beautiful floats. Tuesday
evening the Cotton Ball was given at
the armory, under the auspices of the
Fair Association. Punch was served
during the evening, the bowls resting
on a bale of cotton. An orchestra fur
nished music. The grand march was
led by the king and queen. Mr. Thurs
ton and Miss Stephens. There were
fifty couples dancing, besides a large
number of other gues*s.
The Euphralaen Society of Gordon In
stitute gave a reception Saturday even
ing at the home of Cadet Harvey Ken
nedy. The Euphraleans had as their
guests the Gordon faculty and a num
ber of the Gordon girls. The guests
were entertained with a “prom party."
Ices, hot chocolate and candies were
served. Mrs. J. L. Kennedy was as
sisted by Misses Maggie Mae and Re- .
becca Rogers. Katherine Summers, j
Kathrine Summers, Katharine Wood-
burn. Genevieve Smith and May An
derson.
Mayor and Mrs. Ben Turner enter
tained with a luncheon Tuesday after
noon in honor of their house guests.
Misses Pearl Stephens, Anna Hill and
Juliette Alexander, of Forsyth. An
eight-course luncheon was served
Twelve guests were entertained.
D UBLIN, Oct. SI.—Miss Pena Camp
bell entertained at two tables of
rook Wednesday evening. At the
close of the game a salad course with
hot chocolate was served to the guests,
who were Misses Edna Lipps, Marie \
Smith and Leonora Starr, C. C. Crock- j
ett, R. M. Campbell, George Dixon and
Dr. M. Z. Claxton.
Tuesday night the members of the I
Senior B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist |
Church were entertained at a possum 1
hunt by W. L. Joiner on his farm near
the city. About 80 young people fol
lowed the chase for several hours.
The members of the Junior B. Y. P.
U. of the Baptist Church enjoyed a
Halloween party at the home of the
Rev. T. W. Callaway Friday evening.
Guyton
G UYTON, Oct. 31.—"Tho Pennant,”
a musical comedy, was repeated by
Guyton performers Friday evening
at the Springfield Auditorium. A large
audience was present and enjoyed the
pt eduction.
Miss Edith Shearouse entertained a
few friends Thursday evening at the ho
tel with a farewell party for Marion
Shearouse, Jr., in the United States Ma
rine Service. Her guests were Misses
Katie Burke, Sophia Wells, Alrna Brown,
Bessie Right, Maggie Moore. Susie Shep
ard. Mrs. M. H. Floyd, Mr. and Mrs.
D. G. Heidt, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Braswell, Joseph Shearouse, James Sim
mons, Parker Burke G. B. Heidt, Wil-
mer Right, Irving Snearouse and a few
others.
G reensboro, oct. 31.—Mrs. j. Lud
low® Champion entertained the
sewing circle Wednesday after
noon. She was assisted by Mrs. R. A.
U ham pi on and Mrs. Ralph Champion.
Mrs. II. B. Robertson entertain* 1 the
teachers of the public school Wednes-
“fternoon. The living room, where
the game of rook was played, was dec
orated with roses and chrysanthe
mums.
Misses Lula and Kate Hall enter
tain cd the Westminster League Monday
evening. An interesting program, ar
ranged by Mrs. D. L. Cloud, was ren
dered. The hostesses were assisted by
their mother, Mrs, Eudora Hall and
Mrs. K. Harvey Armor.
Miss Mamie Hixon entertained her
emb Friday afternoon.
Miss Julia Foster entertained the
»oung Ladles’ Missionary Society Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. E.
Winn Copelan. A musical and literary
program was rendered.
A lovely event of the week was when
Miss Amy Gelssler entertained the
bridge club The living room was
beautiful with giant palms and chrys
anthemums. Mrs. Noel Park made top
score. Miss Gelssler was assisted by
her mother Mrs. H. Gelsler.
Miss Mildred Rutherford, of Athens,
was the guest of honor at a luncheon
Tuesday, at which Mrs. W. H. Pryor
entertained. Mrs. James B. - Park en
tertained at a tea Tuesday evening for
Miss Rutherford.
Mrs. R. P. Abrahams, the Wednesday
Domino Club was entertained in honor
of Mrs. Will Morgan, who the past year
made the highest score in the club.
Thursday aftsrnoon ICisi AiUt Bob
Abrahams entertained a number of her
little friends at a birthday party. Little
Miss Lucille Market received the prize
in an Interesting game.
At her home on Broad street Mrs.
Robert Christopher entertained the S4
Domino Club Friday afternoon. The
guests were Mesdames Robert Burks,
Claude Weaver, Austin Cook and R. J.
Willis. Jr., and Misses lxiuise Dallis,
Gussie Bruce and Alice Burks.
Friday afternoon the Daughters of the
Confederacy held their regular meeting
at the Troup County courthouse. Misses
Herberta and Rcss Herring assisted in
the program with piano and violin solos.
”1 ou Never Can Tell," one of George
Bernard Shaw’s plays, will he presented
here by local talent next week. Those
who will take part are Misses Zana.
Hunt, Lula Bradford, Pauline Pierce,
and Ruth Slack, i »r. Wallace Clark, Ren
der Dallis, Dr. John C. Carter, George
Crossley, the Rev. W\ B. Curtis and
Prof. Chilton Coleman.
The oratorio, "St. Paul,” was given
at the First Baptist Church by the music
section of the LaGrange Woman’s Club.
Those who took part were: Sopranos,
Miss Linda Berry, Miss Zana Hunt, Mrs.
Cal Harmon and Mrs. J. Bradfield;
altos. Misses Elizabeth Alexander. Lucy
Marvin Adams. Hallie Smith and Maidee
Smith and Mrs. Tracy Newton, tenors.
.Solon Drukenmlller, of Atlanta: Clif
ford Smith, John Strong and Eugene
Spearman; bassos, Chilton Coleman,!. F.
O'Neal and Dr. Frank Ridley, jr. Clif
ford Smith was director and Miss Viola
Burks, accompanist.
[_ Savannah
cermony. Mr. and Mrs. Culpepper will
reside here after their return from a
honeymoon in Cuba.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry *>. Oppenheimer
have issued Invitations to the s'lver an
niversary of their wedding to be held
November 2, at their new home on
Thirty-first street.
"T*HOMASVILL.E, Oct. 31.—A number
I of entertainments have been given
■ of late for Miss Susie Brandon,
whose marriage to Tilman Douglas, of
Madison, will be a social event of next
Wednesday. Among those entertaining
for Miss Brandon was Mrs. Robert
Smith, who was hostess Thursday after
noon at a large bridge party. Tuesday
afternoon Mrs. Robert Rainey enter
tained with a linen shower to which a
number of friends of the bride-to-be
were Invited arid this afternoon Mrs
Edgar Brandon was the hostess for her
at a tea.
Miss Katherine Merrill entertained
Thursday afternoon for Mrs. William A.
Watt, a recent bride. The affair was
an informal afternoon tea.
Thursday evening Mrs. James Watt
was hostess at a reception for Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Watt it was Mrs.
William Watt’s first formal Introduction
to Thomasville society and many guests
were present.
Anniston
Augusta
*T*IFTON, Oct. 31.—The regular rneet-
I ing of the U. D. C., which was to
■ have been held Thursday, has been
postponed until next Thursday, Novem
ber 5, on account of a revival at the
Baptist Church.
Miss Verna Harris and W. E. Dodge
both of Tlfton, were quietly married at
Ty Ty Saturday morning. The bride is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Har
rs. of Tlfton. The bridegroom is orig- •
lnally from Boston.
Miss Maurine Ridgdlll entertained the
Sewing Club Thursday afternoon. Her
gu* sts were Misses Lillian Britt. Hattl*
Cobb. Mae Wilson. Janie McCartney,
Bertie Gregg. Lucile Carlton and Nell
and Maud Burns.
C ARROLLTON. Oct. 31.—Mrs. Ralph
Brown and Mrs. W. D. A. Ander
son were hostesses at a halloween
party Tuesday afternoon for Miss Eu
genia Mandeville, whose marriage to
Homer Watkins, of Atlanta, took place
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Brown,
on Cedar street.
Mrs. G. C. Cook was hostess to the
Jokers’ Club Monday afternoon at her
home on Dixie street.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. R. H. Kin-
ebrew entertained at a sewing party
for Mrs. Pal Bradley, at her home on
Dixie street.
Mrs. Hilton Tyus and Mrs. W. L.
Fitts entertained on last Friday after
noon for Miss Tyus, on Maple street.
The Self Culture Club met with Miss
Katie Lou Thomasson, on Wednesday
afternoon, at her home on Maple street.
Mrs. Harry Bickford entertained the,
bridge club on Wednesday afternoon for
Miss Eugenia Mandeville. at the home
of her mother, Mrs. J. B. Camp, on Ma
ple street.
Mrs. W. S Campbell was hostess to
the Lit-Mu Club last Thursday after
noon at her home on Stewart street
Besides the club members, her invited
guests were Mesdames J. C. Thomas,
John Cook, E. M. Bass, E. W. and J.
L. Thomasson and Misses Katie Lou
Thomasson and' Bess McKown.
A UGUSTA, Oct. 31.—Mr and Mrs.
William Winter Hack, of DeBruce,
have sent out Invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Maud 'Win
ter, to Walker Reid, of Madison, next
Wednesday, November 4. at the First
Presbyterian Church.
The marriage of Miss Louise Alexan
der and Allen Tucker took place Thurs
day at high noon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. R, Alexander, on Lower
Telfair street, the Rev. Howard T. Cree
officiating. A number of friends were
entertained afterward at a buffet lunch
eon. The bride w f as attended by Miss
Evelyn Dorsett, of Macon, and the
bridegroom’s best man was Guy Alexan
der. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker are on a bri
dal trip North before going to Macon to
reside. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander en
tertained the bridal party after the re*
hearsal Wednesday evening at supper.
The marriage of Miss Annie Vivian
and Mr. Maxwell will take place Wed
nesday afternoon. November 4, at Broad
way Methodist Church.
The Thursday Coterie was entertained
by Mrs. Fred Gehrken, Jr.
Tbe Faint and Powder Club Is pre
paring to give a play in the near fu
ture ns a benefit performance, prob
ably for the new building fund of the
May Warren Home for the Aged.
Mrs. George Oliver has announced
the marriage of her daughter, Laura,
to Oscar Kramp, of New York, which
took place a few days ago at the home
of the bride's sister. Mrs. Hugh Pen-
delton, in New York. Mr. and Mrs.
Kramp are making their home at Elm
hurst, N. Y.
( —OLUMBUS, Oct. 31.—One of the
first large social events of the wtn-
ter season was the cotton ball,
which was successfully given by the
King’s Daughters Thursday evening in
Syndicate Hall. The elaborate cotton
costumes and the decorations of the
ball wer. j unique and artistic.
Three of the best dancers in the city.
Miss Gertrude Joseph, Miss Mattie Love
Blau and Miss Mary Slade, entertained
with the latest dances, which were very
much enjoyed. The grand march was
lanflcello 11 LaGrange ]
Ealonfon
ATONTON. Oct. 31.—Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton Reid and Miss Gene Reid
— entertained at Alta Vista on Satur
day at an informal reception for Mrs.
Clarence Reid, of Tampa, Fla. Tea
and sandwiches were served by Misses
Mattie Edmondson and Gene Reid and
Mrs. Colquitt Greer.
Mrs. Percy Ezell entertained the Five
Hundred Club Wednesday afternoon at
their first meeting. Mrs. John Watter-
son won the prize.
Miss Wotdliffe Scott entertained at a
house party the past week at her subur
ban home. Those in the party were
Misses Sarah Hearn, Cecil Ingram and
Fannie Mae Jones, and Sid Wheeler,
Paul Atkinson, Tom Scott, George Kil
patrick and Dr. Pou.
Monday afternoon Miss Ruby Nel
son entertained a number of her friends
at her home in celebrating her twenty-
first birthday. Those assisting were
Mrs. Johnny Hargrove and Miss Sallie
Nelson.
Miss Ruth Johns was hostess Friday
evening to friends at the home of her
parents. Those present were Misses
Roberta Sparks, Julia. Horne. Mav Al
ford. Douschka Sanford, and Litiwood
Sparks, Howard Johns and Robert
Scott.
A pretty party was that given Thurs
day evening for Miss Leila Turner, a
bride-elect, Miss Frances Terrell Wing
field. When the bride's cake was cut
Miss Evie Griffith cut the thimble, Miss
Agnes Leverette the needle. Miss Lenn-
ora Wright the button and Robert
Rainey the ring. Miss Wingfield was
assisted In entertaining by Mrs. Terrell
Wingfield and Miss Nina Julia Wing
field. Those present were Misses Cecil
Ingram. Leonora Wright, Agnes Lev-
erette, Evle Griffith, Leila Turner, Mar
tha and Lucy Turner and Sid Wheelr,
Frederick Griffith. Joseph Duke, Frank
Tennis, Paul Atkinson and Rob Stubbs,
and Mrs. J. S. Turner. Sr.. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Turner, Jr., Mrs. Jesse
Champion, Miss Louise Nelson, Mrs
Grady Leverette and Mr9. Anna Bell.
I ONTICELLO, Oct. 31.—A marriage
of interest was that of Miss Edith
Walker and Roy Persons, which
took place Sunday afternoon at the resi
dence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Walker, on Eatonton road.
The Rev. Walker Combs, of the Montl-
cello Baptist Church, officiated. After
a short trip to Macon and Atlanta they
will make their home with the parents
of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam F. Persons.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Pope entertained
a number of friends at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. It. L. Furse was the hostess
Thursday at a spend-the-day party for
Mrs Tolbert, of Lexington, Ky., who |
has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
C. I>. Jordan, for two weeks. She en
tertained twelve guests.
I AG RANGE, Oct. 31.—Wednesday at
her country home near LaGrange,
— Miss Daisy Jackson entertained at
a spend-the-day party. The ladies who
enjoyed Miss Jackson’s hospitality were
Mesdames D. Bradfield. Jr.. Fred Rob
inson, R C. Fincher, and R. J. Willis.
Jr., and Misses Kit Willis and Stella and
Julia Bradfield.
Wednesday afternoon at th© home of
S AVANNAH. Oct. SI.—Mlsa Inez
Dedemen and her bridesmaids will
be guests of honor at an elaborate
luncheon to be gtven by Mrs. Mills B.
Bane Wednesday afternoon, November 4,
Miss Tledeman's wedding to Roy D.
Chapin, of Detroit, will take pXce that
evening at St. John's Episcopal Church,
and that night there will be a big re-
th£ tl hHH Bt r , S u 0I l, ,lle home of
tlie bride. Both Mrs. Lane and Miss
Tledeman are Smjth College graduates
of the Kiris who will come
Bouth to be attendants at the wedding,
K t,mUh colors—yellow and
white—will he used at the luncheon.
Sf® POjCfy *“> Include Miss Tledeman.
f, ” I ?i len ^ IcB “ r n‘«' of Winona, Minn.;
Miss Dorothy Roberts, Albany, N. y
nuf, ponces Long, Marlon. Pa ; Miss
Ldlth Adams and Mrs. George Bourne,
York; Miss Mosel Neely Waynes
boro, who are the bridesmaids’; Mr. Cha-
Mra 3 ?. lHter M Jennings and
Mrs. Cornelius Chapin, of Detroit and
Mrs* Lane? Savannah/ arid
marriage Wednesday evening of
Miss Clara Fuchs to John Martin Schro-
der was a brilliant event which took
Place at the Lutheran Church of the
Ascension at 9 o’clock. The wedding
music was rendered by Professor Leo
Mehrtens. The ushers led the bridal
party and entered In twos. They were
fdolwed by Miss Edith Schroder, who
entered with Frank Fuchs, and Miss
Anne Meyler, who entered with Walter
Lang. The maid of honor, walking
alone, Immediately preceded the bride,
who entered with her father, George L
Fuchs. They were met at the altar by
Mr. Schroder and his best man, Rich
ard Schroder. After the cermony. which
was performed by the Rev. William
Hoppe, there was a reception at the
home of the bride, on East Harris
street.
The marriage Wednesday evening of
Miss Virginia Bryan to Thomas Fra
zer Cook was a quiet and beautiful af
fair, which took place at the home of
the brides mother on Barnard street.
The bride was unattended and the Rev.
J. <). A. Cook, the bridegroom's father,
performed the ceremony. The bride
wore a traveling suit of dark blue and a
small blue velvet hat. with a touch of
green. She carried • Bride roses and
lilies of the valley A reception was held
after the wedding, after which Mr. and
Mrs. Cook left for Atlanta, where they
will be fora gome time.
Miss Tessle Lingenfelser, of Savannah,
was quietly married ear’y Wednesday
morning to Hugh Jordon, of New York
City. Only a few friends attended the
cermony. which was pet formed at the
Cathedral of St. John tho Baptist, by *he
Rev. Father Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs.
Jordon sailed on the steamer City of St.
LouD for New York, where they will
reside.
The marriage of Miss Ruth A. Good-
lln and E. R. Culpepper was solemnized
yesterday afternoon nt 3 o’clock. The
Rev. VV. D. Hubbard performed the
!/V
NNI6TON, Oct. 81.—The largest
event of the week was the "calico
j* • ball" given by Mr. and Mrs. Clif-
! ford on Friday evening at the Alabama
t Hotel. Both the ladies and the men who
i danced were arrayed In original calico
costumes A number of the patronesses
who were onlookers also wore cotton
costumes to help old “King Cotton.”
The Country Club members ®nt®r
tained at a dance at the club on Tues
day evening In honor of Tom King and
Miss Sadie Bell Cox, whose wedding will
take place next week. Miss Marie Han-
well, of Nashville, the guest of Miss
'arrle Knox, and Miss Katherine Dent.
Mrs. We horn’s guest, were among tho
out of town visitors present.
Mrs. Rudolph Herts gavi a bridge
party Wednesday afternoon in honor of
her sister, Miss Emrna Ellis, who Is
spending the winter In Anniston
Mrs. Neil Sterne was hostess at a
bridge luncheon on Tuesday at her home
on Tyler Hill. Mrs. Dwight Lowell and
Miss lone Watson, of Atlanta, were
among the visitors.
Mrs. Knox Spearman entertained on
Thursday morning at a domino progress
ive party to compliment Mrs. Walter
Kemp, of Birmingham, Mrs. J. K. 1-A.n-
nlng’s guest.
The Book Club entertained in honor of
Mrs. Kemp, who was a charter member
of the club at the home of Mrs. B. J.
Easley on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Edmund Tyler gave a bridge
party Thursday afternoon In honor of
her sister. Miss Walker, who is spend
ing tho winter with Mrs. Tyler at “The
Pinos.”
Don't Marry
Pimples
Pimple i Mean Soggy, Clogged
Liver and Bowels and These
Mean an Ugly Disposi
tion Most of the
Time.
LET YOUR DOG VOTE!
He Needf
VERM1LAX
It kfep* Mai *rf>n by replacing certain lax*
tire grue-ee he lore* to chew an-i non
tiore. but often cannot get. It keep* late*
tlneo in i»r*1cr, makes nia coat beautiful!
gkway brighten*, eye* and Improve* be*lt'
gvderaily VERM II.AX alao remove* 4*n
geronn worm*, wldolj mont <Vg* here and
which c»use romitlcfj frothing at th*'
im*nth. flt», rwltrblng and dragrtne on din!
quarter*. “For Tour S*ke T ' let him
her* V ILK MI LAX rcgnlarlj.
By Parcel Post 50c and
MMPil $1.00, or at all the stores
k of the Jacobs’ Fharmacy
Company, E. H. Cone
and other druggists in
Atlanta.
VERMILAX CO. (Inc.)
Dept. 67, 220 W. 42d St., New York.
Hot Springs Liver Buttons Clear Com
plexions and Tempers.
What’s the use of pimples? 6am® as
the red flag—Danger Signal. Red flag
Mbow.V. £1
Cl OlC. Ho,
Springs Liv®#
Buttons Just
- mmmrjj one chance and
^ find out the dlf-
----- v - MiPW ferer.ee between
the way you
feel to-day and
th© way you’ll
feel to-morrow.
Never mind what else you’ve tried or
wha: you think. This will only cost
you 25 c*?nts.
Get acquainted with these wonderful
litBe bu tons ar.d you'll Improve In
health and disposition, be happier, make
more friends and more money.
Down here In Hot Pprlngw we make
a business of curing people of their
ailments. Thlse buttons are made after
a formula that is undoubtedly the best
ever devised.
Hot Springs Liver Buttons are rapid
ly becoming as famous as Hot Springs
itself.
Every druggist who is alive to the
times sells Hot Springs Liver Buttons
and his price is 25 cents. In every box
is a valuable “Diet Slip” that is worth
health to you if you are troubled with
indigestion, constipation, biliousness or
kindred ailments.
Either buy a box from your druggist
or send to us direct—let’s get rid of the
bile and take a fresh start. Hot Springs
Chemica' Co., Dept. 11, Hot Springs
Arkansas.
l^Qinbrklge
-y AINBR1DGE, Oct. 31.—The Temple ;
benefit dance, given at tho Elks’ I
13
Hall Wednesday evening, was at- (
tended and enjoyed by a number of so- •
ciety folk.
The Nullo Bridge Club met with Mrs. ;
Julian Ehrlich on Shot well street Fri- i
day afternoon. Miss Edna Nussbaum
won the prize.
The Sewing Club met with Miss ;
Frances Kwilecki Monday afternoon.
The Mothers’ Club met Friday after- i
noon with the teachers at the Audlto- j
rium.
The Matrons’ Bridge Club was enter
tained by Mrs. Boen Belcher on Shot- j
well street Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
REAL
INDIANS
REAL
COWBOYS
REAL
CGWGiRLS
Madison
ADISON, Oct. 31.—An event of gen-
I'l eral social interest was the mar-
* * riage of Miss Caroline Colbert
Foster to Robert Manor Wade on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
the bride’s parents, Judge and Mrs.
Frederick Colbert Foster. Rev. Mr.
Brownlee, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, officiated. The house was
handsomely decorated. Before the cer
emony ”1 Love You Truly” was sung by
Miss Hallie McHenry. The party en
tered to the strains of “Mendelsohn’s
Wedding March,” played by Neil Vason.
The matron of honor. Mrs. Albert
Mobley, of Monroe, wore a pink satin
and lace gown and carried a bouquet of
CARROLL & HUNTER
Carry the best Jelico block, $5.00.—
Advertisement.
ARRY K. LUCA
iJfTfw Supply Kina”
Lena Ramsey and Mrs. Coombs won
prizes.
The cotton party, given by the Wom
an’s Auxiliary to the Board of Trade at
the Elks’ Hall Friday evening was a i
success financially anti socially. The •
hall was decorated in cotton plants ami I
other farm products. The guests en- •
gaged in old-time square dances. The j
Ruinb*idge band furnished the music, i
Refreshments consisted of cane juice}
served as punch and Georgia peanuts
and stick candy. There were many
beautiful and original costumes of cot
ton cloth. A crowd made up as negro
cotton pickers amused with melodies
and cakewalks during the evening.
Major Sam Hanes and Mrs. Lena Ram- I
sey led the grand march. Mrs. Roland J
Bower won the ladies’ prize, given for
the cheapest and prettiest cotton cos
tume. Mr. Farrar won a pair of Radi
um hose, made in Georgia, for the most
unique costume. Those wearing other
than cotton clothing wore fined.
•J
... ■. i/rmmw
WMlwlmi
\Y
I w/M'i
lm
Da I ion
«i\8FK\i’-D teEATS both days at the Elkin Drug Co., Five Points, at the
. i**r- *vu Um up® i mitf*
DlXIVt.M.I R Plitr.l jT Atm BUST ufoVIBR HO
TlMtf. M-mmpl 'WOVW!. 'BVMY
Titiifb fcvjif rrtji‘ rilu
tv.tr, for 01 m me nt us rn« irBctnig
D ALTON, Oct. SI.—At a meeting of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. W. R. Cannon, the
chapter voted $10 to the Red Cross fund *
In Europe, and decided to raise a fund
In this city for that purpose. After
tne business meeting the members re
mained for a social hour with the hos
tess.
Mrs. J. A. Crawford entertained Sat
urday afternoon at four tables of bridge
Miss Estelle Felker was hostess to a
score of members of th<* younger set ai
a Halloween party Friday at her home
on Thornton avenue.
Mrs. G. M. Cannon entertained Infor
mally at bridge Thursday evening.
Mrs. If. J. Smith. Mrs R. I,. 11 «!an
Mrs. B. • \ Hiving and Mrs. H. II. ’tg-
ory were hostesses to the Daughters of
he Confederacy Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs Smith on King .street
Mrs. T. C. McBryde and Miss Marcia
M /
I o*
yOU want liglit, flaky,
A evenly raiaed biscuits.
You can always have them
by using
Dolly
VvRDEN
FLOUR
It l* tbe highest quality
Flour—pure, wholesome
and always dependable.
GUARANTEED
At All Good Grocers
'll J/V?
ATTENTION!
We Have Just Received a
Big Shipment of
Standard Makes
OF
60
66
ALL NEW, FRESH STOCK
Prices on a Few Popular Sizes:
30x3
30x3 Vj
32x3V a
84xuV,
TIRE.
$ 7.61
10.24
10.89
11.54
RED
TUBE.
33x4
34x4
35x4Va
37x4Va
TIRE
$15.31
15.83
20.40
21.60
RED
TUBS.
Other Sizet in Proportion
Goods shipped C. 0. D., with privilege of ex
amination. Monej refunded on all goods re
turned intact within a week.
Automobile Tire Co.
234 Peachtree Street
Ivy 4580
ATLANTA
£