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TTEAKST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA. HA.. SUNDAY, MAY UO, 1015.
9 R
K JX
DEhvJ
Pome
rv)ME, May 29.—Miss Bessi© A.
\J Moore, Misa Margaret Hamilton
■ * and MIm Marlon Perdue, of Atlan
ta, will leave Atlanta Monday with Gen
eral Mell C. Martin, commanding the
North Georgia Brigade, and hie staff, to
attend the Confederate reunion at Rich
mond. Miss Moore goes as sponsor, and
Misses Hamilton and Perdue as maids
of honor for the brigade. Mrs. Ethel
Hlles Moorman is to be matron of honor.
Miss Moore will go to Baltimore after
the reunion to attend commencement at
Johns Hopkln MIhs Perdue will visit
her cousin, Mrs. Daniel Ruden, in Nor-
yfolk, and be a guest at commencement
at the University of Virginia at Char
lottesville. Miss Hamilton will visit in
Washington before returning.
Miss Margaret Hamilton gave a
luncheon Tuesday at 1 o’clock in honor
of Miss Emily Dixon, of Birmingham.
The other guests were Miss Martha La-
tady, of Birmingham: Miss Addle
Wright, Miss Bessie A. Moore and Miss
Louise
Miss
Moultrie.
Lo
uise Moultrie entertained at
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three tables of bridge Monday night for
MIhs Emily Dixon and Mias Martha La-
tady, of Birmingham. She was aaaisted
In receiving and entertaining by her sla
ter, Mias Mildred Moultrie.
Mrs. Frank Maddox entertained the
New Century Club Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Sara Joyce King and Miss Eliza
beth Betts are entertaining groups of
Shorter College girls for the week-end.
Mias Sophy Hughes left Thursday for
Montreat. N. C., where she will attend
a house party given by the Beta Theta
Pi fraternity of Davidson College
Mrs. Burnett Norton entertained the
members of the recent golf tourney at
the Country Club, in which she ws*- a
winner, at tea Tuesday afternoon at the
club.
Cedartown
C EDARTOWN, May 29.—A number of
affairs have been given during the
week for Miss Ada Lee Timber-
lake, of Wake Forest, N. C., the guest
of Mrs. E. C. Benton. The forty-two
party given by Miss Flora. Burbank on
Saturday afternoon was a pretty com
pliment to Miss Tlmberlake. Miss Bur-
hank was assisted by Miss Myrta Dodds
and Miss Lena Burbank. Mias Myrta
Dodds was the hostess at forty-two on
Monday morning with Miss Tlmberlake
as guest of honor, and on Monday aft
ernoon Miss Rosa Vance and Mrs. Mor
gan Russell gave a theater party for
Mrs. Benton and her guest.
Mrs. William Leary was guest of hon
or Thursday afternoon, when Mrs. Fan
nie Turner entertained the members of
the Clover Club. Miss Mary Wood. Miss
Inita Janes and Misa Loulie Led Hotter
assisted.
Complimenting Mrs. Willlain Huff, of
West Point, Miss Wood gave a theater
party Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Graham Norman and Mrs. E. P.
Anet gave a garden party Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Morrow on
College street, complimenting Mrs. Wil
liam Leary, of Birmingham; Mrs. Wil
liam Huff, of West Point; Miss Edith
Pollock, of Philadelphia, and Miss Ada
Lee Tlmberlake. of Wake Forest, N. C.
One of the enjoyable affairs of the
week was the reception and dance given
by the Cedartown Club on Thursday
evening as a formal opening to the new
club.
Newnan
N EWNAN. May 29.—The Crochet
Club had its last meeting with
Mrs. Mike Powell. The next
meeting is with Mrs. F. B. Cole.
The Reading Circle met last week
with Mrs. Ellen Goolsby. Mrs. H. A
Hall discussed Maeterlinck, and Mrs. I.
P. Bradley gave a talk on Tolstoi’s
works and bis home life. This was the
last meeting of the year.
Mrs. T. J. Fisher entertained the se
nior and junior classes with other mem
bers of the high school at an afternoon
tea Tuesday. Misses Alice McBride
and Frances Cole served punch.
The junior class entertained the mem
bers of the senior class Wednesday aft
ernoon on T. E. Atkinson’s lawn at a
beautiful tea.
The Junior Reading Class met Wed
nesday afternoon with Miss Helen Stone.
Misses Edna Condor, of Palmetto, and
Miss Inez Johnson, of Hogansville, who
have been spending several months In
Newnan, leave for their homes Satur
day.
Miss Frankie McCrory. who has been
with the public schools for the last
year, leaves for her home in Jackson
ville, Fla., Friday.
A dano® was given Friday night at
Elks’ HalL
Fla., and Miss Gertrude Hav. of Macon*.
Mrs. Glawson gave a party in their
honor this afternoon.
Mrs. Herbert F Haley entertained at
bridge Thursday afternoon for Miss Mil
dred Hollis, of Ainericus. who Is the
guest of Mr.i W. O. Kinney.
1 Cartersville
C ARTERSVILLE, May 29.—The event
of the week was the graduation
exercises of the Cartersville High
School at the Opera House Tuesday
svenlng. The class numbers twenty—
ten girls and ten boye. Charles Collins
won first honor. Waring Battle took
second honor and Miss Cornelia Milam
third. Charles D. McKinna, of Decatur,
delivered the literary address. C. M.
Milam, president of the Board of Educa
tion, presented the diplomas and cer
tificates.
The young men of the city compli
mented the home girls with a dance
Tuesday evening. Those dancing were
Misses Gladys and Yeta White, Mary
Helen Bellinger. Gadsden. Ala.; Caro
line and Marylu Young, Ira Neal, 6arah
and Lucile Btephens. Mrs. Frank Pru-
den, of Dalton; Messrs. Fred and Rob
ert Knight. Carl flcheur. Lynsey For
rester. Claude Brown, George Woodroe,
Monroe and Fred Neal, Buck Patterson;
chaperons, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strickland.
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Peeples, Mr. and
Mrs. Madis*i Milam.
The Cherffkee Club observed Library
Day. May 26. It was the birthday of
Miss Mary Munford, for whom the li
brary is named. Mrs. A, O. Granger,
S resident of the club, delivered an ad-
ress. Miss Ella Neal, chairman of the
music section, with Mrs. B. L. Vaughn,
contributed a number of piano solos.
Friday afternoon the annual election
of officers of the D. A. R. took place at
the home of Mrs. O. T. Peeples. Mrs.
G. H. Aubrey was selected regent; Mrs.
Ed Strickland, Jr., vice regent: Mrs.
Paul Akin, historian; Mrs. W. M. Mc-
Cafferty, registrar; Mrs. Jack Hill,
treasurer.
Calhoun
1
Macon
M ACON, May 29.—Two brldes-elect
were the guests of honor at a
tea which Mr*. Washington Des
sau, Jr., gave at her home on Clisby
place Thursday afternoon. They are
Miss Julia Riley, whose marriage to
Chester A. Struby takes place on June
16, and Miss Alice Burden, who will be
married to I. L. Domingos, on June 9.
8. B. Saiders Walker and Walter Eta-
nler gave a barbecue at their country
home near Macon Thursday afternoon
for Miss Ida Wise and Eugene Stetson,
who will be married shortly.
Miss Elizabeth Burke will entertain
Monday afternoon at a reception for
Miss Jola Wise and the latter s guests,
Miss Margaret Addison. Miss Mary Lyon
and Miss Jessie Alexander, of Augusta,
and Miss Louise Wise, of Wilmington.
N. C.
Miss Dora Dunwody gave a sewing
party Thuraday morning for Mrs. F. L.
Neely, a recent bride.
J. Von Johnson complimented Miss
Ida Wise with a dance at the Idle Hour
Club Wednesday evening
Mrs. Charles A. Glawson was hostess
at a house party this week, her guests
being Miss Louise Elmore, of Lexing
ton; Miss Lizzie Lee Pound, of Bir
mingham; Miss June Ellison, of Cincin
nati; Mrs. W. K. Daniel, of LaGrange;
Miss Louise Harmon, of Gainesville,
C ALHOUN. May 29.—Mrs H. C.
Brogden was hostess to the Ma
trons’ Rook Club at her home on
South Wall street Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Allee Jones was awarded the prise
for highest score.
Miss Minnie Allison entertained the
members of her rook club Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. W. L. Hines entertained the Mu
sic Lovers' Club Saturday afternoon, at
which time a very interesting program
was carried out, Wagner being the com
poser whose compositions were studied.
A dance was giver, by the young men
of the Dancing Club Thursday evening
for the members of the house party,
f iven by Misses Marguerite and Aileen
>yer and to the visiting young ladies
who remained in town after the Norton -
Eanes wedding.
Misses Aileen and Marguerite Dyer,
who have Just returned from Cox Col
lege. are giving a house party to a num
ber of their college friends, among whom
are Miss Ruth Owsley, of Owensboro,
Ky.; Miss Miriam Madden, of College
Park, Ga.; Miss Sara Mardre, of Lump
kin, Ga., and Miss Helen Martin, of
Culloden, Ga.
Columbus
C OLUMBUS, May 29.—As a special
courtesy to Mrs. Thomas Flim-
ming, of Sparta, the guest of Mrs..
R. B. Patterson, Miss Aylmer Pearce
entertained the members of the Monday
Auction Club at the Country Club.
Those present were Mesdanies Will
Pease. Jr.. William Morton, Henry
Burrus, P. B. Patterson, Jack Bradley,
Thomas Shanks. Misses Nan Howard,
Isable Battle, Mable Pearce and Miss
Aylmer Pearce.
Mrs. J. P. Kyle entertained the mem
bers of the Kalamazoo Club at her home
on Twelfth street and Third avenue.
Those present were Mesdames Charl
ton Battle, Richard Slade, John Black-
mar, Paul Dismukes, O. C. Bullock,
Dundley Chipley. J. S. Bleecker, P. J.
Williams, Rhodes Browne, Charles
Woolfolk, Mollie Wright, Reese - Craw
ford. Andrew Shepherd. F. B. Gordon,
FYank Lummus, price Gilbert, T. K.
Peabody, S. B. Hatcher. J. L. Willis,
Frank Lumpkin, W. W. Stewart, C. J.
Meredith, George Banks, E. P. Owsley,
Barschall Andrews, Joseph Pou, R. B.
Small. Charles Woodruff, Miss Anna
Benning.
Mrs. Richard Spencer was hostess on
Tuesday morning for the members of
her sewing club. Those present were
Mesdames Thomas Shanks, Harry
Woodruff. A. O. Blackmar, Clifford
Swift. Stewart Fleming, Lloyd Bowers,
Edgar Chancellor, Will Crawford, H. E.
Weathers. Charles Crowell. Miss Rob
erta Slade.
Tuesday at noon Mrs. N. N. Curtis
and Miss Alice Curtis invited a few of
their friends to a luncheon at the Cozy
Tea Room* in honor of Mrs. Neal Kitch
ens, of Buliockville, Ga. The party in
cluded Mrs. Kitchens, Mrs. Homer Dl-
inon. Miss Anna Caroline Benning, Mrs.
N. N. Curtis and Miss Alice Curtis
Mrs. George Golden, a recent bride,
was honored at a tea Wednesday aft
ernoon given by Mrs. J. P. Goklen and
the Misses Golden. Those present were
Mrs. W. E. Estes, Miss Lenora Golden.
Miss Louise Battle, Miss Vera Golden,
Miss Neil Dimon, Miss Sarah Golden,
Mrs. William Morton, Mrs Harry Wood
ruff. Mrs. Ben Fletcher, Mrs. J. P. Nor
ris. Miss Verna Dudley. Miss Ellis Hen
derson, Miss Bessie Perkins. Miss Mar
ion Blckerstaff. Miss Minnie Hunt Hall.
Miss Elsie Hehpherd. Mis* Ma^e-aret
Gordon, Miss Loretta Chappell, Miss
Ruth Battle. Mrs. Everett Strupper,
Mrse. Homer Dimon. Mrs. W. Pearce,
Jr., Mrs. Andrew Shepherd, Mrs. Anna
Pease, Miss Mary Pease. Misses Susie
and Malisea Oolden. Mrs. F. Lummus,
Mrs. T. E. Golden, Mrs. Reese Crawford,
Mtss Marion Ponder. Mrs. H. Baldwin.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Carter, of Buliock
ville, Ga., who have been spending a
few days in the city a sthe guest of Mr
and Mrs. P. J. Williams, have been tne
inspiration for a number of beautiful
parties and luncheons.
Mrs. Fred Fletcher entertained the
members of the Round Dozen Club Wed
nesday afternoon at her home in Wynn-
ton.
union
were little Happy and Mlldren Walton.
The best man was Bertram Dales, and
the ushers were Robert Walton, Jr.. E.
A. Hayden, C. R. Bailey and Chester
Story. The couple left for the North
Carolina mountains. Later they will go
to Mullins. Ga., where they will reside
for a time.
Miss Alberta Gehrken entertained the
Thursday Coterie at five hundred.
The Lakeside Boat Club gave a dance
Friday night About forty couples at
tended The chaperons were Dr. and
Mrs. W. E. Shaw.
Mrs. Frank Barrett complimented Mrs.
William Elliott, of Columbia. Mrs.
Jack’s guest, with a little bridge party
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jacob Phtnlzy probably will
spend the summer months at Bar Har
bor, where she will Join a party of Vir
ginia and Baltimore friends.
The Children’s Carnival, under the
auspices of the Children’s Hospital As
sociation, will be an al fresco event of
next week.
*****
Covington
her home on Thursday aftsrnoon.
The members of the Booklovers’ Club
were entertained by Mrs. W. A, Muse
on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. N. S. Turner entertained the
C OVINGTON, May 29.— Mrs. H. D.
Terrell entertained a number of
her friends at her home on Monti -
cello street on Saturday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Harry Davis.
Mrs. A. 8. Hopkins entertained the
members of the U. D. C. Chepter at
Stribling Springs
Shenandoah Mountain, Va.
Sulphur, Alum and Chalyb
eate Waters. Elevation 1,650
feet. Acreage 1,400. Average
maximum temperature 78 de
grees July and August. Rates
$8.00 to $10.00. Railroad
station, Staunton. Write for
20-page illustrated booklet.
F. Chichester, Staunton, Va.
members of her bridge club on
day afternoon at her home on
cello street.
1
The Wigwam Hotel, Indian \
Springs, Ga., opens Satur- 5
day, May 29, Orchestra ar- |
nvas ^nturrlsv J|1IM 5*
nves Saturday,
Motor down.
a
RHEA SPRINGS
Wta* No btto W*t*r Rmm*
RATES SENSIBLE
Write for Free Hluiftreted Booklet
RHEA SPRINGS CO.
Rhea Springs. Tennessee
Dalton
$2.50 Genuine
Panama Hats
at
D
ALTON. May 29.—The chaw
thie week hA» attracted
visitor* to Dalton. Among
ta^iqus
MB f
r them
are Misses Marie and Beulah Barrow, |
of Reynolds, guests of Mrs. J. R. Hum
phries; Miss Ellen Lowry, of Romo, guest .
of Mrs. Z. T. Terrell; Mrs. George Jus
tice, of Henderson. N. C.. guest of Mrs. i
Georgia Hunt; Mr. and Mrs. Logan Pitts,
of Calhoun, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. McDaniel; Mr and Mrs. Charley Fos
ter, of Tunnel Hill.
Mre. Margaret Shelton, of Washing
ton, D. C., the guest of Mrs. W. C. |
Martin, was guest of honor at an in
formal bridge party given Saturday by |
Mrs. Julian McCamy.
Miss Betty Tyler entertained Friday
evening at a moonlight picnic at Edge-
wood, in honor of the graduating class
of <he Dalton High School.
Miss Marian Mccamy entertained
Misses Estelle Felker. Betty Tyler, Para
Hall, Lulu Smith, Gertrude Manly, Wil
lie Mae Gregory and Trvphena Kelly at
a 6 o’clock dinner Tuesday evening.
Mrs. M. C. Foster will entertain the
Reviewers’ Club at a lawn fete at her
suburban home Friday afternoon. Offi
cers for hte new year will be elected.
Eafonton
1 j— L —, i — — — —■- —— - — — —■ —
For a great challenge sale we offer 60 dozen beautiful
genuine hand-woven Panamas in the season’s latest
shapes. These Panamas are perfect, and would be
cheap for $2.00. Women regard Panamas as the ideal
summer hat.
Sale Starts 9 A. M. Monday
Limit ONE to
Each Customer
MAIL ORDERS
FILLED
None Sold to
De alers
Panamas Trimmed FREE During Sale
Immense attendance will make early selection ad
visable. We may be compelled to ask you to stand in
line.
E ATONTCN. May Z?.—Mins Mat-tie
Edmondson entertained the Sam- j
uel Reid Chapter of the Daugh- |
ters of the Revolution Friday morning
at her home. Those present were Mes- i
dames John T. Dennis, Will Matthews.
Hiram Gardner, J. L Williams, Jesse
Champion. Preston Brooks. Howell I
Hearn, Charlie Cox. Clarence Little,
Misses Fannie and Lee Leverette. Gene
Reid. Petrona Humber Sarah Hearn
Mrs. Johseph Turner. Jr. and Mrs. J.
R. Tweedy
Mrs. B R. Beck gave a spend-the- )
day party Saturday for Mias Gusnle Bee
Jonee. of Millwlgeville. Those present i
■were Misses Stella Reid Turner, Agnea i
and Louise Ketchersld. Mary Lucy Sill- j
vers and Emily Spivey.
Miss Eunice Bronson la entertaining a .
group of girls at a house party this !
week. Those In the party Rre Misses
Arline and Vera Crockman, Thelma
Weeks, of Mississippi; Mias Josie Da- j
vis. of Barnwell, S. C.; Miss Louise
Marshall, of TennlHe; Miss Eunice Wells, ,
of Perry. „ „ I
Mrs. Hamilton Reid gave a spend-thf- ,
day party last week In honor of Mre.
Preston Brooks, of Athens. Those In
the party were Mrs. Sid Edmondson,
Miss Mattie Edmondson. Misses Julia
Burnette and Marlon Graves, of Spar
ta, and Mr. Burnett Harris.
Mrs P. M. Atkinson, of Madison, gave
a tea Sunday evening for a party from
Eatonton, the guests going In Colonel j
Roy Stubbs' automobile. Those present.
were Misses Annie Louise Barkaloo, j
Mary Clay and Nina Julia Wingfield, I
Messrs. Roy Btubbe, Paul Atkinson, j
John D. Watterson and Butler Atkin- j
Mrs Howell Hearn entertained the
Daughters of the Confederacy Saturday :
morning at her home oil Washington 1
street.
Beautiful
New
Flowers
25c
Values to $1.00.
New Roses, Pan
sies. Wreaths, Li-
lac, Sweet Peas,
and all kinds of
summer flowers.
Monday Morning,
8:30 Until Noon
Only
Trimmed Hats
$1.00
Choose from 85
women's stylish
trimmed Hats, In
black, white and col
ors. Values up to
$8.00.
Genuine
Ostrich
Pompons
$1.25
Large, full and
beautiful fiber.
The regular $2.00
and $2.50 klnda.
Black, white and
colors.
ExtraSpeciaMl.50 French Plumes *
and Colors
Augusta
a UGUSTA. May 29.—The social event
of Interest in Augusta society this
week was the marriage of Miss
Reuben Walton and David Sloan Lewis,
which took place at noon Wednesday at
the First Baptist Church. The ceremony
was performed by Dr. Ashby Jones in
the presence of a large number of
friends. The maid of honor was Miss
Virginia Walton. Two little flower girls
Former Stand of
Southern Suit & Skirt Co.
OLSAN BROS.
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$20 and $25 Suits $
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