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ATONTON, Sept. 18.—~On Monday
E afternoon Mrs. A. 8. Edmondson
"entertained the Young Woman's
Missionary Society.-at “‘Sleepy Holiow."
‘Child Life in Foreign Countries’' was
the subject discussed with Mrs. Thom
aß Spivey as leader. Mrs. Edmondson
was assisted by Mrs. Joseph Turner, Jr.
Miss Eunice Bronson entertainec the
Y. W. A. on Monday afternoon at her
nome,
Miss Lucy Stubbs entertained the
Malds and Matrons on Wednesday
morning at her home. Progressive rook
was played, the prize being won hy
Mrs. Percy Rossee. Miss Stubbs was
issisted in entertaining by the Misses
Mildred Walker and Mary Rainey.
Mrs. V. H. Tallaferro was hostess
Thursday afternoon to the Bohemians
In honor of Mrs. John Derr, of Atlanta,
In the game of rook Miss Julia Belle
Dennis was the winner of the prize.
Mrs. Derr was presented a cut-glass
bonbon dish. Punch, sandwiches and
an ice course were served by the Misses
Gladys Green, Frances Collins, Mary
Coliins and Louise and Virginia Riley.
A compliment to Mrs. John Derr and
Mrs. T. J. Day was the card party
fiven Friday afternoon to the Five
undred Club by Mrs. Cn&e Walker.
The prizes were won by Mrs. Percy
Ezell and Mrs. Middiebrooks. The hon
orees were presented crepe de chine
handkerchiefs.
Miss Virginia Riley celebrated her
birthday Saturday afternoon with a
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movie party at the Adele Theater, fol
lowed by the serving of an ice course
on the lawn of the Riley home. .
Mrs. R. D. Stubbs was hostess at a
porch party Wednesday afternoon to
the members of her BSunday school
class,
A N NN NN AN N AP
Cedartown |
L“WWWJ
EDARTOWN, Sept. 18.—Mrs. J.
Wright Adamson, of Philadeiphia,
who has been the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. W. H. Trawick, entertained a
number of friends at a theater party
Thursday afternoon,
An affair of the week was the chickern
barbecue and dance, at which H. E
Lucas entertained 100 of his friends at
his home at Grady Friday evening.
Master John Pickett entertained a
number of his little friends at a party
Saturday afternoon at the home of his
mother, Mrs, J. W. Pickett,
Mrs, W, H Trawick entertained at an
Informal tea Tuesday afternoon in honor
of her sister, Mrs. J. Wright Adamson,
who left Wednesday for her home lin
Philadelphia, after a visit of several
weeks, .
Miss Sara Hanseal, of Newberry, 8.
C., was honor guest at a bridge par‘y
Thursday afternoon, given by Miss
Agnes Hanseal at the home of Mrs. C.
V. Wood on Philpot street,
Complimenting Miss Sara Hanseal, of
South Carolina, the Pguesl of Miss Agnes
Hanseal, Mrs. A. K. Yéung gave a
bridge luncheon Friday.
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Our cabinets range from $12.50
to $45.00. This week you get a
beautiful 42. piece dinner set
FREE with any cabinet you se
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Satin Walnut and are equipped
with every convenience.
ALTON, Sept. 18.—Mrs. P. G. Wal-
D ker entertalned Friday at a bridge
| luncheon In honor of Mrs. J. M.
”UFthfld, of Chattanooga. Mrs. Julian
McCamy won the prize for top score.
There were 25 guests present,
Miss Ellzabeth Higgins, of Murray,
Ky., who -has been the guest of Miss
Nell Wright and who left Tuesday for
Shorter College, was pleasantly enter
tained. Misg Wright gave a swimming
party in her honor. An automobile
ride and moonlight picnic to Maddox
Mill complimented Miss Higgins, and
Monday evening Miss Wright enter
talned for her at a bridge party.
Miss Flora May F‘mzfer entertained
at cards Friday evening for her guest,
Miss Madeline Palmer, of Atlanta. Mon
day evening Miss Lena Camp was
hostess at a card party in compliment
to Miss Palmer and Eugene and Ralph
Jackson, of Atlanta.
Mrs. W. L. McWilliams entertained
Saturday evening at a 6 o'clock dinner
in honor of Howard Manly, who will
resume his studies at Georgia Tech.
Mrs. F. K. McCutchen entertained
Thursday afternoon at six tables of
bridge Mesdames J. M. Hogshead, of
Chattanooga, and Neal Hamilton made
top score,
Miss Kate Harlan entertained her
card club at bridge Friday afternoon.
THENS, Sept. 18.—Miss Elizabeth
A Carroll entertained the young
school set at a sewing party Tues
day morning. More than a dozen young
friends of the hostess were invited.
The Woman's Club will entertain with
a lady minstrel show on October 7. The
casting of the minstrel {s in the hands
of the president, Mrs. J. Z. Hoke.
The ghl Psi i"raternlty gave an in
formal reception at the chapter house
Wednesday afternoon, compllmentarg to
the mothers and sisters of the members
of the fraternity,
Mrs. Frances Cheneiy complimented
her granddaughter, rances Cheney,
with a party %Nednendny afternoon in
celebration of her sixth birthday.
Twenty-five girls and boys who were in
vited played games on the lawn and
then egéoyed refreshments,
The German Club of the University
of Georgla gave Its first dance of the
colln’o season Friday night. It was
largely attended by the young college
contingent,
Mrs. Willlam Fink, of Mexico, gave a
dance Thursday ovenlrf\fi in honor of her
niece, Miss Louise Buffington, of Hunt
ington, W. Va., who is here to enter
Lucy Cobb Institute.
SRR~ |
‘ Dubll |
: übiin
ÜBLIN, Sept. 18.—-On Wednesday
D evening a dance was given for
Miss Mayme Lou Sole, of Macon,
the guest of Mrs. J. O. Amerson. Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Keith were hosts at this
affair, given in the dance hall of the
Music Shoppe.
Two outdoor affairs were given this
week for Miss Louise Bennett, of Quit
man, the guest of her grandfather, J.
R. Hightower and famlly, Wednesday
mornlnf a party motored to Turkey
Creek for a fish -breakfast. Thursday
afternoon & party of young pe(i;ple en
gwed “a lwlmmnlx‘mrge at pivey's
ond In honer of Miss nnett. After
the swim a pienie luncheon was enjoyed.
Thursday morning Mrs. J. B, Simons,
Jr., entertained informally at bridge for
Mrs. Roy Barnes, of Albany, the guest
of her sister, Mrs. A. P. Hilton.
ORSYTH. Sept, 18.—~Thursday
evening a reception was given by
the Y. W. A. of Bessle Tift Col
lege to the students of the college. Re
freshments were served.
A faculty recital was given Friday
night, in which Professor Thickstun, di
director of music; Miss Wheeler, of the
volce department; Miss Cecile Domi
nick and Miss Kathleen Morris, of the
|plnno department; Miss Brewer, violin
ist, and Miss Dona Hendricks, of the
expression department, took part.
ereoemlun was given immediately
after the recital on l-‘rkl-{ evenihg in
Tift parlors to llgtroduco the faculty to
the people of Forsyth. Refreshments
were served.
On Friday evening a dinner party
was given by Mrs. R. P, Brooks.
Miss Mary Birdsey gave a Charlie
Chaplin party Snurdla'mornln% in hon.
or of Master Arthur Wilson's birthday.
N S NI NSNS IS IS NSNS NSI
| Carfersville l
ARTERSVILLE, Sept. 18.—A soclal
‘ event of the past week was the
‘ marriage of Miss Lena Mathews,
of this city, and Sam W. Bradford, of
Sanford, Fla.,, which was solemnized at
the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Mathews, on Wednesday even
ing at S:3O o'clock, Miss Frances Math
ews, sister of the bride, un’ “A Perfect
Day." Mrs. Will Harley, of Sparta, for
whom the bride was named, was matron
of honor, Miss Mildred Mathews was
mald of honor. Harry Bradford, of At
lanta, was best man. The Rev. C. L.
MeGinty, pastor of the First Bauln
('hurrh.dnr!onnm the ceremony. iss
Marton Bradley, of College Park, played
the wedding march.
Mrs. Frank Mathews entertained with
& reception Wednesday afternoon, com
r{llmemmf her house guest, Mrs. Wil
arley, of Sparta. Recelving with Mrs.
Mathews, besides the honoree, were Mrs
E. Mathews and Mrs. Eliza Newton, of
Conyers. Assisting in entertaining were
Mrs. Will Buford, of Charleston; Mrs.
J. N._ Weams and Misses Florrie and
Sara File and Nannile Irick. Miss Mar
ion Bradley, of College Park, and Miss
Lilllan White served punch and Mrs
Harris Hall and Mrs. Buford Green
served lces, About '“)'I guests called.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Buford Green
entertained the “Round Dozen” Sewing
Club,
EWNAN, Sept. 18.—0 On Tuesday af
ternoon Mrs. C. B. Glover was
hostess at a bridge party, enter
taining four tables
Miss Helen Long was hostess for the
Thursday Afternoon Reading Club. Mrs.
Ellen Goolsby conducted the program.
Miss Mary Moore was hostess at a
nuondc‘{ luncheon Wednesday.
On Wednesday Mrs Ernest Powell
entertained at a dinner party. Mrs.
Powell was assisted by Mrs. J T, Kirby
and Mrs. Wade 8. Dent.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Powell entertained
at_a family dinner on 'l'nnd:'y‘ evening
punal party Jeiiey Shernse oet set
sm afternoon, the guests
!ndudnl‘cnouly the members of her sew
ing club,
ACON, Bept. 18. An event of the
week was the dance given Wed.
nesday night by Robert Smith at
his home In Georgla avenus In honor of
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1915
' the younger co?lezh?l set,
~_Complimenting Miss Jennie Emanuel,
nf' Brunswick, who is the guest of Mrs.
Walter Harris, Miss Theo Tinsley en
tertained Tuesday evening at her home
on College street.
| Mrs. G. C. Dixon entertained a few
\fnends Monday evening at rook in hon
or of Mrs. W, C. Watts, who leaves soon
;!li)nmake her home in Alexander City,
| As a farewell to Mrs. Kyle T. Alfriend,
Mrs, Charles Stone entertained the la
dieg’ Ald Society of the Vinevil'e Pres
byterian Church at tea Tuesday after
noon at her home in Vineville,
Announcement has been made of the
marriage at Fort Valley on September
11 of Miss Estell Rowan and Ed 8.
Ewing.
Mrs. Harry Robert was hostess at an
informal party Wednesday evening, in
viting a few frlends to meet Mrs. Fred
Brown, of Dublin, who is spending the
week with Mrs. Plerce Chestney.
A bridge party was given Wednesday
evening by Mrs, Douglas Feagin at her
home in Vinevilie in honor of her broth
er, Swift Wright, of Clearwater, Fla.
l AVANNAH, Sept. 18.—Miss Ruth
‘ Nisbet entertained with a supper
party at the DeßSoto Hotel on
Monday evening before leaving for At
lanta Tuesday morning to enter Agnes
Scott College at Decatur. Those pres
ent were the Misses Evelyn Candler,
Beulah Whilden, A:sne McClure and
Florence Ellis, Frederick Hiil, 8. Dar
mon McCreary, Ward Morehouse and
Donald Spann.
The mnrrla%e of Miss Annfe Madge
Jordan to Robert Marsh Ray, of Ox
ford, N. C.,, will be solemnized October
7. Miss Gertrude Saussy Jordan will
be her sister's maid of honor and Her
man Mercer Jordan will act as best
man.
A committee of ladies is arranging
for a card tournament to be given for
charity Wednesday afternoon, Septem
ber 29, at the Benedictine Hall. The
committee includes Mesdames John
Hutton, T. P. Wright, T. L. Dreyer, E.
W. Yarley, W, P. Stapleton, James
Harte, C. H. Brower and W, C. Petty,
Miss Theresa Doyle entertained Mon
day evening with a dancing party in
honor of her nineteenth birthday.
Mrs. Y. T. Torbett entertained Saf
urday evening in honor of her cousin,
Mrs. Alberta Lovelace, of Tampa. The
occasion was Mrs. Lovelace's seventy
sixth birthday.
OLUMBUS, Sept. 18.—A party of
young people left by automobiles
Monday afternoon for Jefferson's
Creek for a lwlmmln{ party. The par
ty was arranged by the young men in
honor of the girls.
Mrs. Marshall Andrews entertained the
Advanced Auctign Club Tuesday- after
noon at her home on Second avenue.
Mrs. J. E. Nix, of Clayton, and Mrs.
S. E. Young, of Midland, shared hon
ors Tuesday mornlnfi at a rook\lmrty
with which their sisters, the Misses
Coleman, entertained at their home at
Seevnth and Broad streets.
Miss Alice Cody entertained informal
ly Thursday afternoon with 4 theater
party In honor of Miss Ruth Timmer
man, of Plains. Later the party gath
ered around the tables at the tearoom
for refreshments.
The wedding of Miss Katherine Ligon
to Charles Thomas Ligon took place at
5 o'clock Wednesday nnermx{;‘ at the
home of the bride's mother, Mrs, Eliz
abeth ngnn. on Eleventh street. It was
& quiet home affair, witnessed by only
a ?ow close friends and relatives. The
Rev. O. B. Chester performed the cere
mony.
NI AN NN,
i Bainbridge ]
[ AINBRIDGE, Sept. 18— Miss
| Blanche Kornman was hostess to
: the Monday Afternoon Sewing
’Club at the home of her mother. A
buffet lunch was served. |
Mrs. George H. Fields and Mrs.
Charles Parker glve a glcnlc and swim
‘ming party at Rhodes Ferry on Thurs
day in honor of Edwin Perry, who
leaves In a few days to enter the Uni
‘verllt! of Georgia. <
A dinner was Sven Friday evening
at Lingeriong by Mrs. Theresa D. Cald-‘
well in honor of her sisters, Misses An
nie and Dorothy Dyer, who left Sunday
to enter Brenau College. After dinner
several others were Invited for a swim. |
Mrs. Mercer Baggs entertained three
tables of bridge on Friday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. H. McCarty, of Tlflon.‘
Mrs. Coombs’ guest. Miss Fdna Nuss
baum made top score and was presented
with a pair of silk hose,
A home-coming p.rt'y was given by
Mrs. E. T. Hines, of Jacksonville, and
Mre. H. Lloyd Hill, 8f Havana, Cuba,
on [utuuiny at the home of their moth
er, Mrs. Newsome. Three tables of
bridge were entertained in the morn-
Ing and four tables in the afternoon.
Mrs. W. H. Krause and Mrs. Laurell
Tonge won the prizes in the morning
sune, and Mrs. A. B. Belcher and Mrs.
._J. Chestnut in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert May entertained
a few friends at a plenic at Iron Bridge
on Saturday evening.
{ Gainesville }
A AN SN
t AINESVILLE, Sept. 18.—Brenau
Chapter, No. 114, Order of the
Eastern Star, which has for six
months existed under dispensation, has
been granted a charter and officers have
been named for the ensuing year. Mrs.
D, 8. Wulnnn‘ past matron of Atlanta
Chapter, No. §7; Miss lLeila Evans, of
the same rhn‘n'r. and Mrs, Ada Jones,
gnnd marshal of the State, assisted in
e Installation ceremony.
An event of Friday ovanlv Was the
dinner at which Mr. and Mrs,. B C.
Palmour entertained in honor of Dr. and
Mrs. H. J. Pearce.
Mrs. Carl N, Davie entertained at a
theater party Thurm&wonlnl in com
pnmom to her guest, Mrs. Howard Da
vie.
Miss Blanche Atkins entertained the
sewing club on Monday mornlns in hon.
or of her guest, Miss Lucile Cox.
Mrs. Allen D, Candler was hostess to
the United Daughters of the Confeder
acy Chapter Friday afternoon at her
home on Candler street. Refreshments
were served by Misses Anne and Cath
erine Candler. Mrs. Candler was elected
president for the ensuing year. Viee
P‘r:ltdmu are Mrs. W. A Roberts, Mrs,
ve White, Mrs. W. A. Mitchell and
Mrs. J. J. Powell
ILLEDGEVILLE, Sept. 18.—Mrs.
‘ M. M. Parks entertained the
Woman's Club Friday afternoon.
Mres. C. W, Ennis was hostess at a
spend-the-day party on Friday,
The Omg‘l Normal and Industrial
College held its opening exercises in the
college chapel Wednesday - mnrutna
There are 500 young women enrolled,
this holn, the I.r‘ut attendance in the
history of the college.
Mrs. Howard Bert Ennis entertained
the Philathea Class of the Methodist
Sunday School %‘ her home on Mont
gomery street ursday evening.
A number of the ynm(\‘pr ret onwnd
A swimming party at Cox Pond od
nesday afternoon, given In honor of
Misses Lindal and Fleanor Butts, of
Deversaus, who are guests of Mrs. How.
ard Ennis .
HOMASVILLE, Sept. 18.—The cot
ton sball, given in the armory of
the Mitehell House Thursday
evening, was a notable event and well
attended. Many out-of-own society
people were present. The armory was
decorated witht cotton and the women
wore dresses of cotton material.
Miss Ethel Miller, of this city, whose
marriaie to Lewis A. Pike, of Chicago,
will take place this month, has been
glven several social attentions., Mrs, J.
Vallie Hawthorn was the hostess at an
informal affair,
At a meeting held this week with
Mrs. J. T Dixon, the members of John
B. Gordon Chapter, U. D. C., were en
tertained in a social way. The meeting
selected committees and made arrange
ments for the reception and entertain
ment of the delegates and visitors who
will be in Thomasville at the State con
vention of this organization Novem
ber 16,
Mayor and Mrs. E. P. Dobbs, of Ma
rietta, and Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Spald
ing, of Atlanta, who spent a short time
in Thomasville this week en route to
Newport Springs, Fla., making the trip
by auto, were entertained here by Mrs.
L. E. Finn and Max Dobbs.
] LaGrange !
A GRANGE, Sept. 18.—Friday aft
ernoon Miss Kittie Willis enter
| tained the Twentieth Century
Club in honor of Mrs. Wade Milam. The
honoree was complimented with a sur
prise handkerchief shower.
A general meeting of the Woman's
Club, the first of the fall, was held
Thursday afternoon at the home of the
presiden:, Mrs. Albert Dunson. Fea
tures of the occasion were talks by Dr.
Slack and Mrs. Render.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs, R. L.
Christopher was at home to the mem
bers of the Young Matrons’ Club,
On Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dunson, Miss
Lulie Hudson entertained the members
of the Tuesday Afternoon Club. Mrs.
Robert Hutchinson assisted the hostess
in receiving.
ORDELE, Sept. 18.—Of the pre
nuptial affairs given for Miss
Katherine Harden, whose mar
riage to George Holmes took dplace
Wednesday morning, none eclipsed the
shower given her Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. A. I. Webb.
Miss Lillie Dunlap was hostess Fri
day morning to her bridge club.
Mrs. George B. Wilkes and Miss
Helen Brewer entertained on Tuesday
morning for the teachers of the Cordele
c'uhnc schools. Punch was served by
Misses Ruth Wilkes and Frederica
Boatright, Mrs. F. G. Boatright as
sisting the hostesses in serving
luncheon, |
Miss Katherine Harden was given a
rook party Friday afternoon by the
ladies of the Presbyterian Church at
the home of Mrs. G. B. Wilkes, |
Mrs. Robert Dekle complimented her
guest, Mrs. T. Z. Buckner, of Miams,
la., with a rook party on Friday after
noon.
Mrs. C. C. Montford entertained at
bridge Wednesday for Mrs, J. K. Liv
ingston at the home of Mrs. D. M.
Clarke.
MERICUS, Sept. 18.—The social
event of the season for Americus
was the seript dance at the Coun
try Club Tuesday evening.
Miss Belle Ansley entertained at for
ty-two Friday afternoon at her home
on Church street,
Mrs. Lawrence Brown entertgined at
b
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"%. EERRE . SAG Sy be—it is more th partment, as the {p=-T8
YRS hav re than llkely that Pe ey
i e need of some article of Furnitur to TeANHGM
complete the look urniture to [} Dde iy
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|' ! 1 ¢ Having just finished o ;.-,g '
!4{4‘J({4 ;I/‘ Bof&ok o) smd?u;'c/x;gl:st Clearance Sale™ and cleared the <= [F /
_\/;-r - { dreds of new pieces of fall fumiturrle t}h‘:‘: ;‘;”e‘lO"}e_anddinspcct the hun- 2. ‘Tm
Pe | arriving daily. 3 1
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Y g arge and varied 4 g ke
D designs any eVe thflt we can furnish i ’ A
" plete your h:::: ssary article, from kitchen to drawi:g :)::: Tg‘z;fl} ';"./)?/I 4
€ Pleasure, comfort a ’ —
T o nd satisfacti B
® Beauty in furiture does not necessrly ity th o couly e -
Our Terms q fieu ;at s 8O:d Jalyment in seloction” | most costly mate
showing of everythi b :
Are Easy Every department has a b};ig;?tgf:‘:v}: atdthls store is quite at its best O
and Q There i : + fresh and attractive display. ’ Our Prices
Liberal as wc]coe"::: ve.r'fable harvest of house furnishings h Are
o visit us as we can possibly make yogu. PR 0 s o the
Lowest
25-27 bi o
E.Hunter obison{,'urniture ompany |ss-55
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—_—— S. Pl‘yor L
forty-two Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Jackson street.
A social event of much interest was
the presentation of the Kirmess, ur
the auspices of the Americus Hospital
Association Friday evening, at the
Americus Opera House.
Mrs. Neon Buchanon gave a lawn par
ty Wednesday afternoon for her sister,
Mrs. Benjamin T. Brooks, of Columbus.
Mrs. Charles Culpepper entertained
Wednesday afternoon in honor of the
fifth birthday of her daughter, Miss
Louise Culpepper.
Otls and Oscar Carter, assisted by
thelr sisters, Misses Brownie and Lallie
Carter, entertained Wednesday evening
at their suburban home.
Of interst throughout this section was
the marriage Wednesday afternoon at
Fort Valley of Miss Bessie Jo Wool
fork and Lee M. Hansford, of Americus.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the bride's brother and sister,
Mrs. G. W. Woolfork.
McCLURE TEN CENT Co.
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GEORGETTE
CREPE CHIFFON—
For making waists,
hat trimmings and
motor veils, 18 to 22
inches wide, all
leading colors, black
and white,
YO ..k 250
NEW CURTAIN
GOODS — Shipment
arrived just in time
for new Fall Cur
tains. Marquisettes
and Scrims, white
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colored patterns,
hemstitched or lace
effect borders. Our
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—————————————
LADIES DRAW
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quality longcloth and
cambric, lace and
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med, also beading
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cial,
DO oieeneni 350
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Send postage for
return of package.
Greensboro
~ REENSBORO, Sept. 18.—The Wom
(J an’s Christian Temperance Union
was entertained Wednesday aft
ernocn by Mrs. Ava Young. The pro
-Igram was arranged by Mrs. A, S. Mose
ey.
An event of the week was the meeting
of the Entre Nous Club at rook on Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Guy Hall.
The Misses Laurie Caldwell and Sara
Singleton, of Waycross, presided over
the punch bowl. The guests numbered
twenty-four.
Mrs. A. B. Waggoner entertalneq at
three tables of rook Wednesday after
noon in honor of the new teachers of the
Greensboro High School. Miss Gillispie,
of Milner, and Miss Ellmore, of Ten-
Economy Is the Keynote of the Times. With
McClures Millinery You Save 50% to 100%.
BLACK VELVET HAT
)SHAPES — Large sailor
style, stiff, flexible SI.OO
orflop-beim ... ....
VELVET AND SATIN HAT
SHAPES—Satin crown and
top brim, white, pink and
blue and black, with black
velvet under- SI.OO
W
BUCKRAM HAT FRAMES
—all latest styles,
o L 25c
FULL LINE OF MILLINERY ACCESSORIES
HOUSEFURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT
. @ (Glass Towel Bars
PR s i A
Glass Towel
E’fl ES Bar
10c
BRASS EXTENSION CURTAIN RODS,
Silvered Balls on Ends.
5¢ Each By,
o R T No. O GALVANIZED
ey [ub 39¢ A&
St El GOOD HOUSE [l
ST BROOM, e
& 19c |
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
nessee.
Miss Marie Wright entertained the
bridge club Friday afternoon. Top score
was made by Mrs. M. M. Morgan, who
was presented silk hose, and the consola-,
tion prize was presented Miss Marion
Park. The hostess was assisted in en=
tertaining by her mother, Mrs. J, W,
Wright, and Miss Marion Park.
Mrs. J. Ludlow Champion entertalned,
the sewing circle at her country heme
Tuesday afternoon. The hostess was
assisted by her little daughters, Jesse'
Florence and Frances Champion.
The Ladles’ Aid Society of the Bape
tist Church met Monday afternoon w.fl;
Mrs. H. T. Evans. Mrs. B. F. McWhare
ter led the devotional exercises.
A surprise marriage of interest wag
that of Miss Cora Lambert, of Clarkes
ville, to Dr. Charles P. Brightwell, o
Maxeys, which took place Monday after.
noon in the presence of a few friends, a;
the home of the bride’s mother in
Clarkesville.
ALL-SILK VELVET—For
making hats or trimmings,
18 inches—black and all
- leading col- S
ors, yard o 750 a"d l
15.1 N. OSTRICH PLUMES
- —very fluffy, black, white
and leading SI.OO
QOO .1 s
IMITATION PAR ADISE
FEATHERS—aII blaek,
per 3
bunch ..... 500 a“d 1
MEN'S WORR
SHIRTS — Well
made, of solid or
striped chambray,
3 for SI.OO
CHAIR SEATS—AI |
sizes, round or
square, black or tan,
10c EACH.
6 FOR 50c.
s ST e
e 8 2
~ ‘t,;’*’
! WHITE GERMAN
'CHINA PLATES —At
| one-half regular price.
Tea or Dessert
Plates, each ..... 50
Breakfast
\ Plates, 6 for ... 39C
Dinner
Plates, each ... ].OC
Satisfaction Guaranteed