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DOBBS-McCORD
MRS. B. L. .DOBBS announces the engagement of her daughter, Fay,
to David Elie McCord, of Fort Myers, Fla., formerly of Atlanta,
the wedding to take place April 29, at home.
nee
BLACK-SIMMS
MR. AND MRS. JAMES FERNANDES ADAMS announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Lula Radcliffe Black, to Midshipman
Julius Ward Simms, of Laurel, Miss,
nen
'
BARKSDALE-TUTT
MR. AND MRS. JAMES LAWRENCE BARKSDALE, of Augusta, an
nounce the engagement of their daughter, Annelyse, to Fred Lock
hart Tutt, of Augusta, the marriage to take place April 8 at Grace
Church, North Augusta.
nee
GOLDWASSER-SLAN
'V]R. AND MRS. D. GOLDWASSER announce the engagement of their
| daughter, Hanna, to D. Slan, of Savannah,
e R
FORTSON-NEAL
MR. AND MRS. T. W, FORTSON, of Fortson, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Fannie, to Charles Minchen Neal, of Co
lambus, the wedding to take place at home the latter part of April.
nemn
ARTHUR-McDANIEL
Mn. AND MRS. JAMES M. ARTHUR, of Eastman, announce the en.
orgemont of their daughter, Mayme Helen, to Claude W. McDan
iel, of Macon, the marringe to take place April 12. No cards.
nen
MR. AND MRS. A. D. ATKINSON, of Beach Island. S. C., announce
the engagement of their sister, Miss Kthelyn B, Whatley, of Amer
leus, to Wallace B. Dunbar, of Augusta, the wedding to take place late
in April
nee
MR. AND MRS. WARREN H. FOGG announce the engagement of
o their daughter, Charlotte Barbara, to Dr. Augustus Homer Frye,
of Grifin, the marraige to take place April 26 at home.
&)@3@& @/&e@ié ces:',;%
i Bessie Tift |
ORSYTH, March 18.—Miases An
nis Gibson, Tommye Leigh At
kinson, Mary Summers, Lucile
Jackson, Loette Burles, Vara Malone
’.n"d Ml&‘lmbomlb‘unlck. members of .“\‘Mu
e P! 's second cooking
class, gave a dinner in Konor of Dr,
Hampton, the vmtln%hmlnhur from
Gainesville, Ga., last ursday.
The students’ recitals have come to
be looked forward to as among the
most mtmunt:z‘hntum of our 00l
lege life, Saturday morning’s recital
Wwas no exception to the high standard
of excelience that has been estab
lished. All the young ladies per
formed well. Especial mention should |
be made of Miss Julla Searcy’s vocal
solo. Miss Emily Curls gave beautitu’
and wholesome reacings. Others on
the program were Misses Dixis Pon
der, Mary Persons, Elizabeth Bd
wards and Mary Elizabeth Whatley.
Messrs. Lioyd and Floyd Woodall,
students of Gordon Institute, Barnes
_ville, spent Sunday at the college as
the guests of their sister, Miss Minnle
Anna Woodall.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. nm’. lnfll
Mldl:. of !flh'ur. u\otot;d to bonyth
Sunday morning, stopping y for
Misses Floyd and Clara Ethridge, to
visit relatives at Lorraine.
Mrs. Burke, of Rocky Ford, n&ont
the week-end with her Xaumur. Ins
Nina Burke, here.
Mrs. Brunson, of Pcflzl.lmotoud up
to Forsyth and spent nday after
noon at the college, visiting her
danghter, Miss Nell
Miss Norris, of Atianta, visited her
sister, Miss Martha Norris, Monday.
Miss Tommye Leigh Atkinson spent |
several days this week at her home in
Atlanta, |
Miss Walker and Mias Georgie
Heath spent Monday In Macon.
Miss Bessie Vickery spent the
Week-end with her home people at
Fairburn.
Miss Loulse Webb visited her fam
fly In Americus and Miss Ruth
Chance in Smithville Sunday and
"‘::‘-:"wn 3 Saturday 1
eeler spent y in
Macon.
Miss Dora Brinson, of Barneaville,
r! the week-end at the coliege as
guest of Miss Wheeler.
Miss Lfla&lfl(}hwaon. wo':np‘nl:d
by Miss wery, spent the week.
and at her home in Rradley.
Miss Blanche Jones is spending
g‘l days at Jeffersonville with her
people.
Miss Eleanor Whitehead ta visiting
ber mother at Wayside.
WCLUB NI
N Interesting meeting of Atlanta
Chapter, D. A. R, was held at
Craigie House Wednesday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Bates Hiock, regent of
the chapter, presided. The social hour
Was preceded by a business and liter
ary program. Mrs. T. C. Parker, for
mer Biate regent and president of the
Woman's Club of Macon, was present,
a 8 was Nrs. Charies C. Holt, of the
State Board of D. A R. the guest of
Mra. Sheppard W. Foster,
Reports were made from the recent
State conference at Columbus by Mrs.
James Osgood Wynn, Mres. Edward
Barnes and Miss Nellie Bowen, dele
gates. Mre. Charles Rice State chalr
man of the Children of the Revolu-
Jton, gave a report of the work of that
erganization
The following additional commit
-Boy were announced by Mre. Block
for the year. Patriotic education,
Mrs. Beverly Dußose; old roads end!
tralls, Miss Kate Massey; prevention
Of Gesscration of fags Mrs. Hugh
Bancker; Rhistoric sites and monu
ments, Mre. Porter Langston; com
pulsory sdueation, Mre. T. B. Prench
Mra ‘lud MeKinley Basr was pre.
anied In a sOngs m
afterncor W&:'m l:um 2:
her at the planc.
Block announced that the
mfld he ehapler would be rei
A GRANGE, March ll.——'l‘ho‘
Camp Fire Girls’ Club has been
recently organized, with Miss
Rose Adams as guardian.
Misses Lilla Mae and Erma Griffith,
of Manchester, Ga., were the guests of
Misses Rosalle Gilmer and Ora Gunn
Sunday and Monday. |
Miss Edna Lee spent the week-end
at her home in Hogansville.
Miss Nina Sands and Percy Bands,
of Five Points, Ala., were visitors at
‘the college Monday,
| Miss Mattie Adams spent the week
end at her home in West Point.
Misses Georgelie Parker and Rob
:to Cleaveland went home over Sun
ay.
Last Thursday evening in the col
lege auditorium Misses Louise Mor
gan and Nutie Walker gave their cer
tificate recital, Miss Morgan In volce
and Miss Walker in plano, ‘
:—_-—:___—~.!q
N
OME, March 18.—Mrs. D. P Coop-l
er, of Oxford, Ala, spent tho}
week with Miss Irene Shaw,
Mrs, Coogor was a former student of
Shorter College. l
Jule ‘{" Brown, of Elberton, made a
short visit to his sister, Miss Louise
Brown ‘
Colonel W. K. Meadow, of Athens,
spent Sunday with his sister, Miss.
Kathleen Meadow, last week. |
Misses Rebecea Clark ana Gladys
White epent several days last week in.
Gadsden, Ala., as guests of Miss Sara
Helen W |
Misses Virginia and Bvangeline
Nell enjoyed a short visit to friends
in Cedartown the early part of last
weak. |
Dr. Shaller Matthews, of the hi
cago University, returned to his work
s professor of theology last Sundav
evening after delivering a series of
lectures to the students on “The
Growth of the Church.”
The students of the volee depart
ment gave a very delightful program
Thursday afternoon from 4:30 to ¢
o'clock,
The department of the spoken word
Eave a very interesting program Fri.
day afternoon, which was thoroughly
enjoyed by all who attended.
Miss Eva White, the gymnasium
teacher, Ve 4 very interesting re
cital Wle.\..dly evening, consisting
of esthetic dances.
ebrated at her home in Mw:
road, April 15,
Prominent Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution to attend the Conti
nental Congress of D. A, R. In Wash-
Ington April 19 to 23, from Atlanta
Chapter, will be Mrs. Sheppard W,
Foster, vice president genera! of the
National Soclety of Daughters of the
American Revolution; Mrs. Howard
MoCall, State regent, D. A. R.: Mrs
Bates Block, regent of Atlanta Chap
ter; Mre. J. O. Wynn, ex-regent of
the Atlanta Chapter, and Mrs. Chaun.
cey Smith,
There are 62 D. A. R chapters In
Georgia. Each will be represented by
it regent and one or more delegates.
There are three thousand members in
One of the "'"”""‘?u features of
the National Congress will be an elec
tion of vice presidents. Mrs. Shep
pard W. Foster, vice president gen
eral l'rouourgh. will hold ofMce un
tH 1907, at which time a president
m will be elected. Mrs Jeorge
| tcher Guernsey, of Independence,
Kans., will be & candidate for election
[.l that time. She is well known In
Georgia and w-m have the
wupport of the Georgia delegation.
| RE SAMUEL LUMPKIN, presi
| dent of the woman's depart
| ment of the Southeastern Falr
\u-guu. has »‘cw-! as chatr.
men of several of committees 10
’ .
This Week's Affairs
in Society
MONDAY.
The Glee Club of the University
of Georgia will give a concert at
the Atlanta Theater.
TUESDAY.
Miss Martha Louise Cassells will
give a bridge party for Miss Grace
Sims, whose marriage to Grover
Middlebrooks takes piace March 29.
Mrs. J. C. Wright will give an
afternoon bridge party for Miss
Ruby Lawton, who will be married
to Joseph C, Jones, and ho&:ietor,
Miss Lucile Lawton, who *will be
married to William H. Browne on
April 15,
The Capital City Club will give
its informal dinner-dance.
WEDNESDAY.
Miss Marian Atchison will :ivo a
tea-dance party at the Piedmont
Driving Club K)r Miss Jennie D.
Harris and Dr. Joseph D. Osborne,
whose marriage takes place April 5.
Mrs. Edgar Vernon Carter will
entertain at bridge for Miss Law
son Hines, whose marriage to Ed
gar Vernon Carter, Jr., will be an
event of April 4,
The Piedmont Driving Club will
give ite weekly tea-dance,
Dr. Joachin Merlant, of the edu
cational department of the French
Goverament, will lecture at Hote!
Ansley in the afternoon under the
auspices of the Alliance Francaise
Internationale.
THURSDAY.
Miss Marcellus Hallman will en
tertagn at luncheon for Miss Grace
Sims.
FRIDAY.
Mrs. Turner Carson wlill give a
luncheon for Miss Lawson Hines
and for Miss Grace Sims.
The Capital City Club wifl give
an informal dinner-dance.
A dance will be given by the
Vesper Club at the olubhouse on
East Pine street.
SATURDAY.
The Druid Hills Golf Club will
give its tea-dance.
The Piedmont Driving Club will
give a formal dinner-dance.
The East Lake Country Club will
give its week-end dinner-dance.
work In the Interest of the falr the
following well-known women:
Mrs. Samuel Nesbit Hvins, chair
man of painting and sculpture; Mrs.
W. C. Jarnagin, the drama; Mrs.
Willlam Lawson Peel, Mrs, Wilmer
Moore, decrative art and handiwork;
Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, Mrs. W. H.
Stockbridge, Mrs. H. G. Hastings,
agriculture; Mrs. Frank Foster, li
braries; Mrs. P. J. McGovern, ac
tive exhibits In eocoking: Mrs. Wil
}u.m Kiser, home garden products.
Chairmen on conferences and other
committees have not been appointed.
9 9"»
The Music Study Club met at Phil
lips & Crew's music hall Wednesday
morning at 10:30 o'clock, when “De
velopment of Opera® was the theme
of the program. Professor Joseph Mc
iuun was chairman, The chorus re
hearsed at 9:30,
L )
HE Georgla Children's Home So-
T clety cared for and placed In
comfortable homes 443 children
during the last year. There are many
orphans yet to be looked after, and
last week ten small boys and girls
were brought to the seciety from a
country poor farm, seven of whom
are without parents. These children
will be given homes tn‘f‘ood familles,
and will be looked er by the
management from time to time until
they are able to care for themselves.
Robert B. McCord Is State super
intendent. Officers of the soclety are
Captain James W. English, presi
dent; Albert Howell, Jr, vice presi
dent; W. D. Beatle, secretary, and
George R. Donovan, treasurer. The
Atlanta directors are Morris Brandon,
J. Epps Bm':( Ben Lee Crew, Albert
Herskowitz, Hugh Howell, R H.
Jones, Jr, Harrison Jones, Victor H.
Kriegshaber, Paul Reese, Bn_glu
Spalding and Kendall Wesiger. he
directors from the State at \u'g are
F. J. Dudley, J. D. Kirven, . &
Pease, Columbus; l!-l; IcAla\.
Allen Bweat, Dr. A. J. Waring,
vannah; Charles H. Phinizy, Athens;
J. C. Harris, Rome, and Judge W. B
Thomas, Valdosta,
The soclety has women inspectors
who visit the homes before the chil
dren are placed out, and who from
time to time visit the children after
they have been put in the care of
their foster parents, or guardians. If
the children are brought to the so
clety In physical infirmity, they are
given medical attention ‘MJ"”"’
fed and clothed before being offered to
guardians. The work of the society
is smto-fldo} and several thousand
homeless walfs and orphans nvol
been taken con.of.. i
HE regular monthly meeting of
T the Woman's Life Culture Clud
was held at Hotel Ansley Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The following program was given:
Violin solos—Miss Philipson. (n)‘
Minuet, from Beethoven; (b) Medi
tation, from “Thals. ™
A collect for clubwomen-—Myrs.
Harry Walters,
Reading—Mrs. C. Grimes Turner.
“Music a Compelling Power.”
Plano solo—~Mrs, Harry Walters.
Triumphal March, from “Alda*
Interpretative Dancing—Little Miss
Ethel Fisher. (a) “Life s Joy:” (b)
“Love's Melody of Life"”
After the dancing the dubd elected
her the mascot of the organisation.
Scarlet, yellow and violet were de
cided upon as the clud colors. The
club subscribed 310 to the Emory
fund, and Mrs. W, B. Cummings made
& personal eonu:tbu.uop of $lO.
HE Progressive Study Clud s &
T New organization having an in
creasing membership, in the
Seventh Ward. The third meeting
was rt:oldh Way'-r&ernoon at 3 o'clock
at the home o & Secretary, Mras
Frank H. Naedel, No. 144 Peeples
street, West End. Mrs. BEugene
Mitchell spoke on *"Civic Better
ment.” Other speakers made infor
mal talks on the subject.
The object of the club is to study
civie conditions and to plan for their
betterment, #0 far as parks, play
grounds and cleanliness of streets and
ae‘m is concerned In the Seventh
ard,
m’rn mc:n u: Mrs m.fle‘l.
00, President; Mrs, Oeot“ 003
vice president; Mrs. Prank N. Na ol
secretary, and Mrs. Carmes, (reas
urer
HEARST’S - SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1916
SOCIETY 2% Ze SUBURBS
Irßwood
IDNESDAY afternoon Amaryllis
Killian and Cornelia Turner
jointly celebrated their birth
day with a party at the home of Mrs.
C. T. Turner, on Warren street. The
little guests included Claire Pittman,
Mary Williams, Marian Furse, Vir
ginia Armstrong, Margaret Saunders,
Minneola Stewart, Virginia Britton,
Frances Knott, Martha Knott, Bertha
Barnett, Bfle Evans, Elizabeth Jack
son, Sarah Jackson, Martha Wright;
Thomas Heyward, Warren Haill, Wil
liam Haygood, John Miiledge, Judson
Hamby, Millard Cochran, Jackie
Woodberry, Willlam Glenn and Low
rie Beacham.
Willlam Converse Haygood enter
tained a number of his little friends
Thursday afternoon, in celebration of
his sixth birthday. Luey Harris won
the prize in a game. Those present
were Elizabeth and Mary Collier, Ver
non Ogletree, Sarah Nesbit Cassels,
Kate and Martha Hall, Elmer and
Helen Clark, Myra Boynton, Lucy,
Caroline and Mary Harris, Scott Kil
lian, Nesbit Lecant, Scott Hogg, Ned
Killlan, Neville Everett, Warren Hall,
Boynton Cole and Marion and Denton
Mansfield.
Mrs. Kate Green Hess and family,
who have been spending the winter
months with Mrs. J. D. Dunwoody,
have taken possession of their coun
try home on Mount Perron road.
Frances Knott celebrated her sixth
birthday on Saturday afternoon with
& party. Those invited were Annie
Lively of Norcross, Margaret and Vir
ginia Broyles, Alice Carmichael, Fran
ces Simmons, Rose Mary Haniker,
Ruth Paton, Amaryllis Killlan, Jda
Frances Gleaton. Ather Newborn,
Grace Kimball, Knoxie Carter, Ruth
Barnett and Virginia Knott.
Mrs. Flick, of Naghyille, who has
been spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. J. G. Hynds, on Boule
varde drive, returned home Saturday.
L. G. Bmith, of Pittsburg, was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Seamans, on
Murray Hill avenue.
Annie Lively, of Norcross, who
spent the week-end with Frances
Knott, has returned home.
Mrs. H. M. Tyns, of Carrollton, and
‘Mrs. C. F. Chambliss, of Broxton,
who were guests of Mrs. H. E. Clark,
have returned home.
Mrs. B. M. Willingham entertained
the Sewing Club Thursday afternoon.
Miss Ora McOriff entertained the
Young Ladies’ Book Club Friday aft
ernoon.
Harry Jones Woodberry, the young
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Woodberry,
is ill with pneumonia at the Grady
Hospital
Mrs. Robson Dunwody, of New Or
leans, is visiting Mrs. J. D. Dunwody.
Mrs. Frank Nesbit entertained her
Forty-two Club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. H. G. Parks has returned from
a visit to her parents in Augusta.
The Sutherland Bridge Club was
entertained Friday evening by Mrs.
Paul Talbot.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Hall are at
home with Mrs. Hall's mother, Mrs. J.
D. Dunwody, on Kirkwood road.
Miss Myra Haygood entertained the
members of her sewing club Saturday
afternoon.
bt :
“ Marietta ];
RS. W. A. COURSEN enterthined
M at bridge Monday afternoon in
honor of Mre. Graham Sullivan,
Assisting Mrs. Coursen were Mrs, J.
H. Groves and the Misses May,
Mitchell and Annie Burnap. |
Mrs. W. A, Florence entertained
with a party at the Strand Tuesday
afternoon In honor of Mrs. Diets.,
Those present were Mesdames Rem-'
bert Smith, Ed Groves, BE. C. Gurley,
G. T. Black, Thomas Florence, W. C.:
Carriker, Allen Hardeman and W. M. |
Murray and Miss Lula McMichael. |
Mrs. Floyd Northcutt was hostess’
at & luncheon Thursday in honor of
Mrs. Graham Sullivan. |
Mrs. Pierre Camblos gave a recital
at the home of Mrs. T. M. Brumby '
Saturday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swift enter
talned with a dance at the Armory
Friday evening. |
Mrs, D. C. Cole entertained the:
Round Dozen Luncheon Club on Fri
day. Mesdames George Sullivan, J.
M. Graham, W. H. Trezevant and Gra
ham Sullivan were invited, in addition
to the club members.
Mrs. Oliver Hereth, of Indlanapolis,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w A Gnmul'\lp.
.Miss Mary Turner, of Atlanta, is the
guest of Miss Selena Conrr.
The Misses Allis Candler and Cora
Brown are visiting Miss Laura Mar
garet Hoppe at the winter home of
her aunt, Mrs. Robert Leach, near
Dunedin, Fla. 1
~ Miss Clara Smith, of Marion, Ind., s
the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. .
‘}Addr.
i
~| Bolton }
RS, HOMER WILSON has re-
M turned from a visit to friends
in Duluth,
The Woman's Missionary Soclety
Was entertained at the home of Mrs,
Paul McDonald on Monday afternoon.
Miss Frances Adams was hostess
At a spend-the-day, Her guests were
the Misses Sallle Lou Gramlin, Eliza
beth Hudson and Jessie Dantel
Mrs, L. W. Rivers visited friends in
Hapeville recently,
R. AND MRS, WALTER ZIM
MERMAN entertained the Ep
worth League Tuesday evening
At thelr home on Purk place. Instry
mental solos were given by the Misses
Ruth Selander and (‘arrio Halladay.
Others present included Mr. and Mrs
J. R. Bullivan, Mrs. B W, Bundscho,
the Misses Florence Slifenborn, Cotty
Johnston, Rosa King, Elizabeth Green,
Laurie Zimmerman, Lucile Bundscho
and Ruby Hays, Hugo Johnston, Cari.
ton Whitaker, Walter Zimmennan and
Clayton Bundscho,
The Mystic Bluebird Crochet Clud
met Thursday afternoon at the home
of Miss Bdith Minor on Hopkins
'umt. The members present were
the Misses Cotty Johnston, Florence
|!llfmborn. Rosa and Edna King.
Christine Millwood, Louise and Eve-
Iyn Mitchell, Willie Lou and Beatrice
Skinner, Dorothy Dukehart and Lu
cile Bundsche,
Captain and Mre. W, C. Massey are
at home In their new bungalow in
Oakhurst
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Hellows will
entertaln on the evening of March 23
in celebration of their fifth wedding
anniversary at their home on East
Lake drive. ‘
Mrs. Edward Allison, of Montgom
cry, arrived Monday to be the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Woods King, on|
Winter avenue. |
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Dickson arei
being congratulated on their tenth
wedding anniversary, which they cel
ebrated on March 17. |
The Parent-Teacher Association of
the Oakhurst School held an interest
ing monthly meeting Wednesday aft
ernoon, ’
Mrs, J. C. Hoke left Wednesday for
a visit to Augusta to attend the Moth
ers’ Congress held there the past
week.
Mr., and Mrs., H. A. Sigman and
children, of Ormewood Park, were the
guests of Mrs. R. C. Rousey and Mrs.
W. D. Martin during the week.
The Auction Bridge Club was en
tertained by Mrs. George Skinner on
Wednesday afternoon, The highest
score was made by Mrs. W. R. Ray,
and the other prizes were awarded to
Mrs W, B. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Lan
ting, of Inman Park. Others present
included Mesdames Ray Eichberg, L.
T. Mizelle, George Coates, Clyde C.
West and E. A. Hamlin.
Miss ILucile Roberts, of FElberton,
was the guest of Miss Ruby Rousey
during the week.
- The friends of Mrs. J. P. Parker
and son, of Fifth avenue, are sympa
thizing with them {n the death of
Mr. Parker.
The friends of Mrs. Albert G. Dil
lingham are sympathizing with her
in the death of Mr. Dillingham at
their home, “Oakview,” FEast Lake
drive.
The Woman's Missionary Soclety
of the Baptist Church met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Miss Nell
Fowler on Hopkins street.
Miss Laurie Zimmerman, after a
visit of two months with her grand
mother in Westminster, 8. C, re
turned home during the week.
Mrg. F. E. Kibler attended the re
ception given Friday evening at the
Y. M. C. A. in honor of the vice pres
idents of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of that
organization. )
Mrs. T. E. Doss and daughter, Mary
Virginia, have returned from a visit
to Knoxville and Kentucky.
Mrs. W. J. Mitchell will be hostess
of the North Side Embroldery Club
on Thursday afternoon.
RS. J. C. WOODWARD enter-
M tained the little folks at a par
ty Monday afternoon in cele
bration of the sixth birthday of her
daughter, Marjorie,
Mrs. James Spotswood Dillard left
Saturday for her home {n Lynchburg,
after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Al
fred Murrell
Mrs. Fred Ehaefer entertained the
Sewing Club Friday afternoon. |
Miss Jessie Plunkett left Wednes
dna afternoon for a visit to Cincin
natl,
Mrs. G. 8. Phillips was hostess for
the Crochet Club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. B. 8. Center returned Thurs-]
day from a visit to McCombs, Miss.
Miss Annie May Harden enter
tained at a bridge-luncheon Friday
morning in honor of Mrs. Aifred
| O'Neal, the guest of Mrs. Charles
Wilkinson,
Miss Genevieve Hudmon, of Savan
nah, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Penn |
Brewster,
The Woman's Club met Wedue-deyl
afternoon in the high school audi
torium with the president, Mrs. B. D.
Gray, presiding. Mrs. T. O. Plunkett,
chairman of conservation, presented
Mr. Wardlaw, of Atlanta, who ad
dressed the cludb on “Child Welfare.”
He was followed by Oscar Palmour
with a talk on “Preparedness.” ‘
- Mrs. Dan C. Lyle entertained her
Sunday school class of G. M. A. boys
at a party Saturday evening. '
The Misses Olive and Addie DeFoor,
of Atlanta, are the guests of Miss
Grace Kener. l
Mrs. Alfred Murrell entertained the
Bridge Club Thursday morning.
Miss Bessie Lane is visiting Mrs,
Carter Wright in Roanoke, Ala,
The Aid Society of the Presbyterian
Church held its social meeting Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. M.
F. Merriam.
Mrs. F. L. Beers left Friday for St.
Augustine, where she will be matron
of honor at the marriage of her cous.
in, Miss Fannie Treadwell, and
Danlel Padgett. |
’ Mrs. J. F. Lawhon was hostess for
the Cambridge Avenue Sewing Club
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. L. M. Schoeller has returned
from a visit to relatives in Temple,
Texas,
ISS VIRGINIA WITHERS will
M leave next week to visit her
sister, Miss Lauclle Withers, in
Calhoun.
Mrs. W, P. Timmis was the guest
the zm week of Miss Grace Al
man
Mr. Idpson, of Chattanocoga, has
been the guest of his daughter, Mra,
F. M. Morgan.
- Mrs. J. B. Thomason was the guest’
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 'l'hom.oa‘
the past week. -
~ Mrs. A. H, Brandhorst entertained
}(ho members of the “Sunbeam Band”
Thursday afternocon at her home on
Oak street.
Miss Hester McMurry was the
week-end guest of friends at Agnes
Scott College.
~ Miss Gene Doxier is oconvalescent
after an operation for appendicitis at
Noble's SBanitarion.
Mrs. Lella Turner has been the
'g;'nt of her sister, Nra, Charles
I tchett.
r Hapeville
RS B L. GORDAN entertained
M Saturday afterncon at a chile
dren's party in honor of her
little daughter, Pansy, whose ninth
birthday it was.
Mrs. J. R. Hunnicutt recently re
turned from Cedartown, whers she
visited relatives for two weeks,
Mrs. Busan Adamson continues i
at her home on Fulton avenue
Mrs. J. T. Green has returned to
Hapeville, after a visit to relatives in
M ’h? fe M of M
rs. Nannie Mapp, acon, apent
the week-end as the guest of her
mother, Mra. O, J. Ball, on Stewart
avenue, .
The Misses Mattie and Winnle
Couch had as their guest one day re
cently Miss Kathryn Joiner, formerly
of Reynolds, but now of Atlanta
Mre. Pellie Toland (s ill at her
home on College avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Whitney have
returned home, after a month’s stay
in Mobile, Birmingham and New Or
leans.
Miss Winnie Couch leaves soon for
Jacksonville, where she will be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. S. J. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin King have as
their guest their mother, Mrs. King,
of Doerun.
Miss Myrtice Hamilton, of West
End, was the week-end guest of Miss
Rounelle Brodnax at her home on
College avenue,
Mrs. 8. W. Joiner and family will
move the first of the week for At
lanta, where they gul take possession
of their home on North Boulevard.
ISB CARRIRE DENT RICHARDS
M entertained at a dancing party
Monday afternoon. Her guests
included the Misses Florence Huffine,
Margaret Blggers, Mary Brown, Vir
ginia and Jessie Watts, Elizabeth
Goldsmith, Charlotte Estes, Elsie
Gosnell, Laura Lee Landrum, Nellle
Rennfe, Annette Carter, Dorothy
Weeks and Dorothy Daniel, Hamilton
Ansley, Frank Stone, Franklin Cham
bers, Herbert Allen, Ansley Moors,
John Thompson and Miles Goldsmith.
Mrs. J. C. Mason was hostess for
the Young Ladies’ Bridge Club Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Pharr, of Ohlo, {s the guest of
Mr, and Mrs. John Roberts.
Miss Eddie Hunter, who was the
recent guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. H.
Goss, Jr., 18 now the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Hurst, of Perry,
Miss Beckie Beverage entertained
at a dancing party Ba.turdfi' evening.
Her guests included the Misses Lo
rena Vinson, Cora Felder, Mattie Lou
Richardson, Lucile Dunn, Louise
Stanard, Ruby Lee Estes, Mary Mays,
Grace Litman, Maude Stanley, Anna
Morgan, Blanch Foster, Denie and
‘Nina Btua{’t‘, Georgena Still and
Sadle Lee Vinson, Mrs, Luella Dallis,
Cannon Young, J. McQuernie, L. Ba
ker, H. Moon, Thomas Hardeman,
Holman and Sasnett Gardner, Edwin
Barry, Joe Mack, Joe Elder, W. Ver
dier, Sidney Dunn, Clement Salter,
Paul Wooten, Harry Lytton Stan
ley, Paul Green, Park A. Dallls, Chic
Bergen, Harold Byrd, Willle Stuart,
J. Hill, M. Martin, Louls West and
others.
Miss Annie Trott! entertalned at a
matinee party Friday as a compli
ment to Mrs. John Roberts and her
guest, Miss Pharr. Those Invited
were Mrs. J. E. Scofield, Mrs. Paul
Smith, Mrs. W. W, Freeborn and Mrs.
C. L. Weekes.
Mrs. B. F. Burgess entertained at
a matinee party Thursday afternoon.
The Sewing Circle was entertained
by Mrs. J. B. Willlams Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Annie Ansley has returned
from a visit to Mr. and Mrs, W. G.
;mn, of Conyers.
~ Mrs. M. G. White entertained at
rook on Monday afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs. B H. Wilson spent
Sunday at Gainesville.
Mrs. Nancy Napler entertained in
formally at a dancing party Monday
evening.
The Bridge Club was entertained by
Mrs. P. E. Glenn Thursday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Foote entertain
ed at a dancing party and oyster
roast Wednesday evening.
Mrs. W. A. Ozmer entertained at
cards 'l'hu‘ndsfi evening. Her guests
were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Almand, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. McLain, Mrs. Nancy
Napler, the Misses Mildred Houston,
Marie Asher, Marion Perdue, Emma
Johnson, Alma Myer and Lillian
Bouligny, Willlam Chase, John Mec-
Clellan, Davitte Hammond, Joseph
Taylor, Joseph Mack, Joseph Elder
and W, Verdier,
The McDonough Street Circle was
entertained by Mrs. C. M. Jackson
Tuesday afternoon.
An event of the week was the sil
ver tea and parcel post sale given at
the home of Mrs. C. L. Weekes Fri
day afternoon in the interest of the
Methodist Church,
Mrs. W. E. Richards and Mrs. D. C.
Lawhorn entertained Jolnu;‘sttun‘l‘y
:tr:lernoon at the home of Mrs. Rich
s,
| Mra. W. T. Gentry entertained at
bridge Monday afternoon as a com
pliment to Mrs. Wylle ¥. West and
her guest.
Miss Marguerite Stolts, of Virginia,
is the guest of Miss Nell Candler, who
entertained for her at a musical ro
mance Friday evening. A book and
box of stationery were given as
prizes. Dancing was enjoyed later
in the evening.
Mrs. T. J. Ripley, of Atlanta, was
the recent guest of her sister, Mrs.
William S. Ansley, !
Miss Pauline Moore and Miss Eliza
beth Page, of North Carolina, are the
guests of Miss Nell Candler,
An event of the week was the sur
prise party given Anthony Green in
celebration of his birthday.
Miss Lottis Ramspeck returned
Sunday from a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Turner, of Covington,
An affair of the week was the
dance at the Decatur Athletio Club on
Saturday evening.
Ed d ]
RS. T. R. CAMPBELL was host-
M ess of her “Forty-Two” Club
Wednesday morning at her
home on McLendon avenue. The
prizes were won by Mrs. Fred Zoll,
Mrs. FEdward Eubanks and Mrs. C.
J. Hendryx. Others present were
Mesdames W, A, Harrison, of Greene
ville, Tenn.; Guy Corley, Samuel C.
Watkins, Walter Blackstock, Custis
Ivey, J. E. McGaughey, Willlam J.
Neville, Willlam Chappelle and W.
W. Jamerson,
Mrs. Victor Kriegshaber entertained
at luncheon on Thursday at her home
cn Moreland avenue in compliment
to Mrs Gordon Mylks, of Kingston,
Ontario, Canada, the guest of Mrs.
W. Woods White,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harrison, of
Greeneville, Tenn., are the guests of
Mrs. T. R. Campbell for the week,
Charles Marion Sloan celebrated his
tenth birthday Saturday afternoon by
glving a party at the home of his
parents on Moreland avenue. Those
present were Misses Doris Thurmond, |
Mildred Baker, Essle Lee Robinson,
Mary and Emily Stripling, Harold
Phipps, James Robinson and Laprade
and Lewlis Sloan.
Mrs. W. B. Matthews and Mrs. H.
K. Randolph will leave Monday for
Athens to visit Mrs. Robert Morton.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
Shattles are sympathizing with them
in the death of their Infant son.
Miss Bess Harrison returned dur
ing the week from the Georgia Bap
tist Hospital and is with Mrs. T. R.
Campbell
Mrs. C. B. Johnstone and Miss Eliz
abeth Mae Johnstone, who have been
in Jacksonville, St. Augustine and At
lantic Beach, are now in Tampa and
will visit other Florida points before
returning to their home on RBuclid
avenu
The friends of the Misses Pearl and
Ruby Davidson are sympathizing with
them In the death of their father,
Willlam H. Davidson, on La France
street.
The Home Needlework Club will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
W. A. Antllottl,
Mrs. J. B. Sharp, who has been the
guest of Mrs. L. B. Robinson on Mc-
Lendon avenue, left Wedneaday for
her home in Birmingham, Ala.,
The reception given to the Rev.
John C. Sims, formerly of Lanette,
Ala., the new pastor of the Edgewood
Baptist Church, Friday, was largely
attended by the members of the
gt R
FLONZALEY QUARTETTE
GALE WAL, WEDVESDAY EVENNG, MARGH 20
- *
Lingerie, Luxury and
British Morals
Elinor Glyn, in ““The Career of Katherine
Bush,"" which develops rapidly in the A pril Cos
mopolitan, gives you in intimate detail the pio
ture of one English girl's life.
And Elinor Glyn has the courage and the
power to write so that you are actually in the
room with the people of her story,
Every whiff of haunting perfume —every
flutter of dainty lace—has the nmued value
that it has in life, for & bit of ri bas over
thrown an Empire.
“The Career of Katherine Bush™ & terribly
real, terribly human; it gives you a picture of
British smart social life that explaine much.
Besides all of which —
It's enormously entertaining.
.
Cosmopolitan
church. Addresses of welcome w
delivered by the Rev. Mr. Davis.'g
the Woodward Avenue Baptis}
Church; Frank Leavel, of the City
Baptist Young People’s Union; Firlev
Baum, in behalf of the Methodisy
denomination; W. Lee Cutts, of the In.
man Park Baptist Church, and Lone
nie Smith in behalf of the Baptim
Sunday schools. At the conclusiog
of the program refreshments werg
served by the ladles of the congre
gation,
Mrs. Chester Wells Johnson entene
tained at a dinner party Wednesday
in compliment to her mother, Mrg
John Brooks, in celebration of heg!
seventy-ninth birthday. Those invited
were Mesdames Florence Brown
Reeves, Gordon Cameron, Joseph Lepe
pert, Carlton Brooks, Fletcher Bene
nett, J. Z. Elllott, J. R, Williams, of
Athens, and Reese Couch, of Winden
Mrs. R. G. Jackson, of Brunswicl,
will be among the out-of-town guests
at the Rauschenberg-Upshaw wed
ding.
Mrs. T. O. Galloway will entertain
ber rook club next week at her homs,
No. 91 Josephine street, The mem
bers include Mesdames Cliff Edwards,
F. A. Bishop, C. N. Freeman, G. W,
Brownlee and Howard O. Weaver and
Miss Gladys Seal.
The Rev. John C. SBims, formerly o}
Lanette, Ala., and his aunt have taken
possession of their new home on
Whitefoord avenue, !
Miss Annie Rauschenberg enter.
tained at a dinner party Monday eve
ning at her home on McLendon aves
nue. Covers were placed for six. Mra(
R. M. Berry, a recent bride, was the
guest of honor.
Mrs, Clarendon Bangs has plannsd
several informal affairas for her sis.
ter, Mrs. Tompkins, of New York, who
will be her guest during the latted
part 3! March. She has recently re
turned from a stay at Palm Beach,
Mrs. Galloway, who has been visite
Ing her daughter, Mrs, A. M. Mucks
enfuss, returned during the week 5
her home in Jackson, Misa.
Mrs. O. C. Rauschenberg, of Bac
vannah, will arrive during the weels
for a visit to Mrs. C. A. Rauschene
ber%luntll after the Rauschenberge
Upshaw wedding.
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TANGO Roots Out the Cornsj
Draws the Core Painlessly and
No Swelling or Soreness.
No more swollen and inflamed toes
from caustic remedies that are wo
than the corns. No more picking :r:!
gouging with a point or blade, which
may slip or go too deep.
TAN&O is the most marvelous reme
edy in the world for corns and bune
ions. The first touch ends {our sufs
sering. TANGO roots out the CORE
of the corn clean as a whistle and
leaves the skin pink and healthy. Any
aruggist selling TANGO will return
your money if ft does not root out the
CORE of the corn painlessly, 25¢ at
ALL Druggists. Made and GUAR.
ANTEED by Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Atk
lanta—~Advertisement.