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- GOODRICH-FETNER - b
& iMR. AND MRS. G. A. GOODRICH announce the engagement of their
daughter. Lucille Fedora, to Willlam Westcott Fetner, formerly
- ~of Atlanta and Macon, now of Savannah, the date of the wedding to
" be announced later.
;o¢ o 0
§SHACKELFORD - HUTCHINSO N.
: MB. AND MRS. J. H. SHACKELFORD of Griffin, Ga., anuounce the
. engagement of their daughter, Oressa, to Lieutenant Arthur
. Grady Hutchinson. Seventeenth Infantry, U. 8. A, now stationed at
- Fort McPherson, Atlanta, the marrlas; ua take place in February.
: o o
TOLLESON-TURNER.
: MR. AND MRS. ENNIS DAVENPORT TOLLESON, of McDonough,
: Ga., announce the engagement of their sister, Mary Lucile Tol
- leson, to Jefferson Blakely Turner, the wedding to take place early
- in the spring.
o oo oo
'SMITH-HOUSTON.
; MR. AND MRS. REUBEN SMITH, of Lawrenceville, announce the
. A engagement of their daughter, Arvilla, to John Chapman Houston,
© the date of the wedding to be announced later,
A : o 0 00
- HIRSHMAN-EISMAN.
: v-MRS. RACHEL HIRSHMAN, of New York City, announces the en-
A % pgagement of her daughter, Rebecca, to Jack C. Eisman, of Ash
" Hurn, Ga.
=
- Hatcher-Allcorn
=5
3 :
: Wedding a Pretty
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::OF widespread social interest was
: the marriage of Miss Janet
- Hatcher and Frank Walter Alicorn,
:{Jr.. of Hartford, Conn., which took
« place at the home of the bride's par
« ents, Mr. and Mas. Clifford C. Hateh
au;,u 8 o'clock Saturday evening, The
. Rev, W, W. Memminger performed
the ceremony in the presence of a
,‘3: company of relatives of the
D ;‘d‘md bridegroom and many
fla ;ceno of the ceremony was the
.long living room, at one end of which
‘was formed the altar. Tall fedestal
= baskets of Raster lilies tied with tulle
stood agalnst a background of green
. ery composed of palms, ferns and bay
trees. Seven branched cathedral can
delabra lighted the altar, and the
bride and bridegroom stood under a
¢ leafsshaped canopy of white roses
and Southern smilax, whick fringed
the canopy.
i Miss Barah Sheffield, of Americus,
‘wag Maid of honor, and the brides
mfla were Misses Elizabeth Blalock,
- Girace Bloodworth '?d Mary Murphy.
. Little Miss Elizabeth Little was flow-
W er girl, and Floyd Hatcher was ring
% , and Clifford C. Hatcher, Jr.,
- act as dest man,
=~ e staircase down which the bri
» dal party came was garlanded. with
woßmilax, and the pedestal posts were
~edgcorated with baskets of roses and
- ferns. The bride was preceded down
¢ the stair by her bridesmalds, and she
® entered the room with her father,
Efi flord C. Haicher. Her wedding
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~ Ghe Old Square Piano
H.\\'F: you ever gone into a friend's home and found one
of those old, square planos with time-yellowed Kkeys
anl age-blackened case?
You seldom find these relics of an earlier day in large
eities, but in the smaller towns you find many an old Knabe
square that is now being played by the grown daughters of
# the litde girl who listened to its sweet melody many years
ago.
That old square plano is still sweet-toned, although it
sounds pretty thin after ligtening to the magnificent Knabe
pitfthos of today. But, after all, though wonderful advances
have been made in recent years, there is one thing we have
never besn able to improve. That one thing is the lasting
quality, which was built into the Knabe of that day--and
which, for 81 years, we have built into every Knabe piano.
Our ideal has always been to bulld a plano of supreme
tone guality that would last a lifetime.
'
~ Knabe Upright Pianos $550 Up
Knabe Grand Pianos $750 Up
Send for illustrated literature
&
- Phillips &Cr
. -
. Piano Co.
J’
Ivy 892 82 N. Pryor St
'gown was of ivory satin fashioned
with tulle embroidered in pearlg and
lace. The court train of satin was
arranged with rose point lace worn
by her mother, and the tulle veil was
in bonnet effect, caught under her
chin by a band of pearls. She car
ried a cascade bouquet of white
sweet peas and valley lilies. 4
The maid of honor was gowned in
a tollette of pink chiffon taffeta com
bined with Georgette crepe, and ghe
carried a large picture hat showered
with Killarney roses and Parma vio
lets and held on the arm by orchid col
ored ribbon. The bridesmaids’ gowns
were of orchid colored taffeta and
Georgette crepe fashioned alike, and
their flowers, roses and violets, were
arranged in pleture hats, swung from
their arms by pale pink ribobn
streamers.
The little flower girl wore a frock
of pink organdy, hand-embroidered,
and carried an arm basket of pink
rosebuds, and Master Loyd Hatcher
wore a broadcloth suit.
Following the ceremony a brilliant
reception was held, and the -bridal
couple left later for an extended trip
through Florida and Louisiana,
Pink was the keynote of the deco
rationg throughout the Jower floor,
and in the dining room the bride's
table was covered with a filet lace
cloth. A wedding cake embossed in
valley lilles stood in a mound of pink
roses and violets, The silver candle
stick held pink unshaded tapers and
the bonbons and iceg were carried in
the same color. The fruit-ladened
punch bowl was presided over hy
Misses Margaret McCarty, Mary
Stewart, Ann Patterson, Evelyn Ju:
han of Macon, Marion Shelley of
Rome, N. Y., and Elizabeth Cumgbell.
Assisting In entertainment of the
guests were Mr, and Mrs. George L.
Brower, of Rockwell, lowa, and Mrs.
;‘!n.?k Walter Allcorn, of Jersey City,
Mrs. Hatcher, mother of the bride,
was gowned in a tollette of yellow
chiffon with rhinestone bands, and
her corsage was sunset roses and
violets,
Mrs. Alleorn, the bridegroom’s
HEARST’'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1918
SHELVERTON-WILLINGHAM. 05l
I M RS. W. E. SHELVERTON announces the engagement of her
daughter, Grace, to Harry Eugene Willingham, the marriage to
take place at an early date. No cards. .
e 88
HENDERSON-GRIFFIN.
M R. AND MRS. J. E. HENDERSON, SR., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Alma Lucille, to DaWd Forrest Griffin,
of Boston, Mass., the wedding to take place’ during the early part of
February, ’
'S S B 0
HELTON-JOHNSTON.
M I..AND MRS. A. M. HELTON, of Omaha, Ga., announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Rose, to Walter Knox Johnston, Jr.,
% of Lumpkin, Ca. the marriage to take place Tuesday, February 12.
5 " 88 /
FREEMAN-BLOODWORTH.
l\/l R. AND MRS. J. P. FREEMAN, of Social Circle, announce tle en
gagement of their daughter, Emma, to B. R. Bloodworth, of
Athens, Ga., the marriage to take place early this spring. No cards.
s 5 00
VAN RIPER-GRIER.
MR. AND MRS. HENRY W. VAN RIPER, of Americus, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Josephine, to Dr. Marion Carr
I(irler, réf Savannah, the wedding to take place Februafy 2, at home.
NO cards.
mother, wore a handeome costume of
black lace combined with net.
Mrs. Brower’'s toilette was of rose
silver cloth combined with lace.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs, George L, Brower,
of lowda; Mrs. Frank Walter Allcorn,
of New Jersey; Miss Sarah Sheffield,
of Americus; Misg Evelyn Juhan, of
Macon, and Miss Loulse Moultrie, of
Rome,
‘ Cooo
MISS JANET HATCHER and
Frank Walter Allcorn were
entertained by Ben Daniel at a love
ly dinner party Friday evening at the
Georglan Terrace dinner-dance. The
table had a central decoration of pink
carnations, and the guests were
Misses Hatcher, FElizabeth Blalock,
Marion Shelley, Evelyn Juhan, of
Rome; Sarah Sheffield, of Americus;
Grace Bloodworth and Mary Murphy;
Cliff_gd Hatcher, Jr., Eugene Haynes,
ll:,lwyn Tomlinson and Edgar Tomp
ins,
Among others présent at the in
formal dance were Mr, and Mrs. J.
H. Barrett, of Charlotte, N, C.; Mr.
and Mrs. John B, Hockaday, Mr. and
Mrs, Coley Lewis, Mr, and Mrs. James
B, Conway, Mr, and Mrs, Harry At
kinson, Mr, .and Mrs, Harry Leech of
Nashville, Tenn,; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ellis, Mr. and Mrs, H. Clay Moore,
Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Atchison, MFf
and Mrs., SBamuel Dick, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Me(C'a'l Mrs. A. B. Driscoll,
of SBt. Paul, Minn.; Mrs., Charles
Thompson, Mrs, Robert Effinger, of
Staunton, Va,; Mrs. Bryan Conrad
Misses Marian Atchison and Louise
Dooley, J. W, Harrison, of Philadel
phia; Jack Murphy, Dr, Charles P,
Hodge, H. M. Hall, of Fredericks
burg, Va.; Albert Collier and others. |
oo
T}{E marriage of Migs Willle Fisch-,
er Hatcher, of Chattanooga, and |
Lieutenant Wisdom Goree, of Fort
Oglethorpe, formerly of Atlanta, took
place Monday evening in Chattanoo
ga, Tenn.
Miss Hatcher is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Willlam M. Hatcher,
of Chattanooga, and is a graduate of
Eden School, Torresdale, Pa., and
Miss Mason's School, Cutle-on-tha-l
‘Hudson, :
Lieutenant Goree, the son of C, P.
Goree, a prominent lawyer of Atlanta,
is a former foothall star at Georgia,
He is a graduate of the officers’ train
ing camp at Fort Leavenworth, where
he received a commission as first
leutenant in the regular army, and is
assigned to the machine gun battal
lon at Fort Oglethorpe.
ooee '
APARTY was given by Miss Julia
Byrd at her home on Rosalia
street in honor of the homecoming of
Miss Rosebud Almand, who has been
in Washington the last six months.
The hLouse was decorated in red
white and blue, the color scheme be
ing carried throughout. Miss Almand
won first prize at hearts-dicoe, and the
gecond was awarded Miss Lottie Wil
son,
Much amusement was furnished by
the contest in which the gentlemen
were required Ao give a written d?-
scription of the costumes of their
partners,
~ Among those present were Misses
}Hombud Almand, Sybil Almand, Em
ily Burroughs, Pauline Cappers, Bva
Dobbs, Billle Hughes, Miriam Lan
drum, Tlah \Varnor, Lottie Wilson,
Messrs. Harry Almand, George Dan
lells, Kugene Dempne{y. Clifford
‘Dempu,v. Newport HEstes, Bartig
(GGoodman, Ra)gh Ireland, ¢. W. Nor
man, Sexton Blanton, Robert -McEl
roy, Willilam Taylor and Guy Lynn
Melchor. :
000
J. 8. MeCollum is convalescing from|
a recent serious illness and is at one
of the private sanitariums. v
0000
Mr. and Mr.s Walter Ballard and
Miss Nell Ballard left Friday for
Jacksonville, Fia, to spend several
weeks. L
Lol - -
Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Barrett, of
Charlotte, N. C.,, are the guests of
Mr and Mrs. John B. Hockaday at
the Georgian Terrace.
SO /
Mr. and Mrs. Davis D. Holsenback
announce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Catherine Elizabeth, to Harry
Plant Wilhoit, January 4.
“LaCAMILLE"” Front-Laced Corsets
“ELIZABETH" Front-Laced Corsets
CORSETS Made to Order
BRASSIERES —Sizes 32 to 52
CAMISOLES—BIack, White, Pink
KAYSER Silk Underwear,. Gowns, Teddies,
l;\:t:\ Bloomers, Union Suits and Crepe de Chine
Redueing Garments, Surgical Corsets, Mater
nity Corsets, Fitted by Experts. \
Tailor-Made Corset Shop
Ivy 8641, 94 North Forsyth Street.
M Char ming l
Parties Are Given |
' At Driving Club
}V ISITORS, debutantes and the mil
itary were honor guests in the
parties of the Piedmont Driving Club
Saturday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Cy
rus W, Strickler entertained for their
two nieces, Miss Isabel Amorous and
Migs Marjorie Allen, of. Montgomery,
Ala,, and completing the party were
Dr. Woods Price, of SBaranac, N, Y.,
and Lieutenant Freuerick Jordan.
Lieutenant McKinney's guests in
cluded Mr. and Mis. Veazy Rain
water, Captain Lloyd and Lieutenant
Goldsboro.
Miss Nina Hopkins, Captain Clark
Howell and Lieutenant Hollis Lanier
dined together.
Miss Anne Pattepson, Miss Marion|
Shelley, of Rome, N. Y.; Miss Eliza
beth Blalock were entertained at din
ner by Lieutenant Leman Phelan,
Elwyn Tomlihson and R. M. Harris,
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hockaday '
entertained a group of friends who|
were Invited to meet their guests,
,Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Bariett, of Char- 1
llOlt* N C.
Miss Lamar Slaton had as fierf
Ruests Miss Elizabeth Blane, Captain
Betts, Lieutenant Morton and Winter |
Alfriend, i b
. Miss TEloise Robsnson gave. a
dinner party in compliment to Miss
Marion Stearns, a popular debutante
of this searon. Her guests in- |
cluded Misses Stearns, Margaret Me- 1
Carty and Puatty McGehee, Lieutenant |
and Mrs. Henry Tompkins, of (hat
tanooga, Tenn.; Captain Boykin
Wright, Captain Henry Brown, Wil
lfam Dickey, Lieutenunt Joseph Cum
mings, Lieutenant Leon Folsom,
Bowie Martin and Curry Moon,
Mrs. Mary Gatins Ryly. enter
tained ih honor of Misses Biflie Brad
ley and Ruth Bradley, of New York
City, whg are the guests of Miss
Befty lLee. Covers were lald for
Misses Bradley, Mrs. Ryly, Miss
Betty Lee, Captain Rench of Nash
ville, Tenn., Captain Hurtey, Captain
Webster and Howell Jackson.
Miss Henrietta Yerger, of Jackson,
Miss., was the center of a con
genial party, including Mr. and Mrs
George McCarty, Bdward Barnett and |
‘Russell Compton. l
__Miss Dwonya Holland and Mrs.
rederick Casavant, Jr., of New
York Clty, were honor guests at a
party for this occasion.
= Others entertaining guests were
Mr. and Mrs. T. Thomas Paine, Estes
Weyman and Fueenes 'V, Haynes,
0000
MR‘S. CECIL STROHBAR, former
ly Miss Mary Hawkins, of At
lanta, was tendered a reception in
Savannah on Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. W. (1. Strobha: during the visit
of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Strobhar te
the parents of the brid-groom, who
{s an officer at Camp Gordbn. The
reception was a Yery pleasant affair
with handsome decorations and a
pleasant guest list. Mrs. Ctrobhar
a 8 assisted in gntertaining by Miss
?lelen Strobhar.
QaedH
Profossor &nd Mrs. H, €. Albitz an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Pafti Albertiné, and Sergeint Eu
gene L. Schank, formerly of Atlanta,
now of the 122 d Infantry, U. 8. N, G,
Camp Wheeler. The cefemony was
performed by Dean Johnston at St
Philip's study January 10,
? SOO 1
Missés Isabel and Janice Amorous |
will leave Monday for Asheville, N.
C., where they will resume their
studies at St. (Qgevleve Convent.
LR oo
Major Clinton Amerous passed
through Atlanta Saturday en route
to Washington, D. C,, from San An
tonlo. Texas. He will report the lat
ter part of the <week to Camp Han
cotk, near Augusta, where! he has
been detailed for military duties.”
cupoo
Mrs. Preston Arkwright returned
home Friday evening from Washing
ton. D. €.\ where she attended the
national advisory .bbard meeting of
the Red Cross, .
- CALENDAk
| E
! e ’ {
i This Week's Affairs %
.; in Society §
&e e <
( * TUESDAY.
{ There will be an informal din
¢ ner-dance at the Capital City
! Club.
¢ _The Drama League will meet at
; Edison Hall at 8 o’clock, with an
{ evening of war songs, stories and
; poems., j
¢ WEDNESDAY. (
| There will be the regular mid. §
{ week tea-dance at the Piedmont
{ Driving Club. !
{ _ The mnfria%e of Miss Frances
¢ Burnham to Dr. Stephen Horace
i Curtis will take place at 4 o’clock i
; at_All Saints’ Episcopal Church.
¢ There will be a military ball at 4
{ the Capital City Club under the
, auspices of the National Lonnuoj
¢ for Woman's Servige. <
; FRIDAY. }
! There will be an informal dance |
) at the Georgian Terrace, in com- 1
{ pliment to the officers at Camp |
Gordon and Fort McPherson, i
Miss Gladys Byrd will entertain
the momlrn of the Debutantes’
Club Friday afterpoon. :
sAw/n‘::Av. {
Miss Nina Ho?kim. ons of the |
debutantes of this season, will be |
iven a dinner by Mr. and Mrs.
{ ?’rank Callaway., i
There will be a dinner-dance at
the Piedmeont Driving Club. |
Federated Clubs
|
| D .
Doing Great Work
In Local Charities
N\ ——
THE various federated clubs of the
city are active in work or in
terests which pertain to the all-per
vading spirit of patriotic service
which the women of Atlanta, whether
clubwomen or not, are displaying at
this time. Many of the members of
the Red Crosc and the National
League are actively engaged in club
work, alse, helping through these
small organizations both patriotfc
'and charitable efforts.
Among the clubs which are doing
| indispensable work for home chari
ties are the Home for Incurables and
the Sheltering Arms. The former
organization is now busy with plans
. for a valentine ball, to be given for
the Home of Incurables in February.
| A monthly report, recently sub
mitted b{v Mrs. Floyd Mcßae, presi
dent, shows that the Home had more
applicants than they were able to
accommodate the past year. The
' Home for Incurables is a very wor
thy and pressing charity, which the
ladies do not propose to neglect even
in these busy times.
The Sheltering Arms, which ‘does
valuable work in running kindergar
tahs in the mili districts, held an
election of officers Friday and have
interesting plans for the near future.
Mrs. Brnest Dallis, who succeeds
Mrs. Bolling Jones as president, is|
fult of erthusiasm, and will be ably
geconded in her efferts for maintain
ing the present standard and past
achievements in this work, despite
war's den.inds.
The D. A. R. is devoting its efforts
to patriotic purposes, the State ’J‘Yi—
eration to meet in Athens on April 8
being called the “War Council” of
the D. A. R. This meeting was post
poned to April 3 by the State regent,
Mrs. Homer McCall, on account of
the lack of coal and the unusually
sovere weather. In the meantime,
Mrs. McCall is to deliver talks on
lthrilt stamps before various chap
ters cver the State.
The . Drama League will add a
touch of inspiration to service by
thelr “war lfferature” program to be
given Tuesday evening. Mrs. W. C.
Jarnagin has compiled a splendid
program of the best in poetry and
prose writings that the war has
brought out in foreign authors for
this occasion. The Drama League
also has plans in process for some
undertakings for the financial ben
efit of the patriotic organizations.
The U. D. C. is busy with a very
successful restaurant, which is run
day by day under committees of
ladiesy appointed by the presid: nts,
the procedéds to be devoted to their
special work.
A special achievement of the week
by the Council of Jewish Women was
a large benefit card party on Wed
nesduy, the 9th, as the Standard
Club, to raise funds for the war work,
principally the Red Cross.
BB Go
The 1914 Crochet Club met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. T.
J. Lockridge. Thnose présent were
Mrs. George Tumlin, Mrs. J. 8. Green,
Mrs. 10. L. Way and Mrs. E. 1. Young.
The afteinioon was spént in the usual
way, with fancy work, and the host
egs. served refreshmenis. Th's club
will meet January 24 with Mrs. J. <,
Adams, No. 602 Washington street.
aoan
THE Marist Blue and Gold vll'l pre
sent the Alliance Players in
“Bchool Days” at the Marist ‘3“'
vium, on January 16, beginni at
8:15 o'clock. Much interest centers
In the entertainment and rehearsals
dailv are pcrfecting the young men
in their varlous roles. An admission
fee of 25 cents will be charged.
cooo
MR‘ AND MRS. FRANK SPEN
CER TERRY, of Columbia, S,
’(‘.. announce the marriage of their
| daughter, Florence Klein, to Captain
{Arthur Monroe Ellis, ‘ic 8 A, on
..Tflnuary 9, inh San fitl isco. Mrs.
! Ellis as Miss Klein is known here
| through frequent wvisits. '
! Captain Elis, originally from Ten
| nessee and a West Point graduate of
| the 1916 class, is now stationed at the
Presidio in California, where the
| young couple will make their home.
’ soen
| Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Fossick and
|J. Lester Fossick, Jr., who have been
| the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ash
er, loft Saturday for their home in
; Birmingham, Ala.
i’ - 5000
«~ Lieutenant Arc~hibald Davis, Jr, U.
]S. N., is on a week’s tx;louuh at the
‘home of his parents Peachtree
| street.
: sSoon
t Next Friday, January 18, a second
tea will be given at the Y. W. C. A
fto wives of United States officers in
Atlanta. The plans of leaders in this
form of entertainment is to have the
teas given at the association. delight
ful events in Atlanta’s informal mili
tary and social life. The first of the
s¢ries was given Friday afternoon.
“on -
Military Ball To
Be the Principal
]
Event This Week
v
M UCH social interest for the
week at hand centers around
the military ball which wili take
place Wednesday evening at the Cap
ital City Club. .
The sponsors of the ball are the
members of the social service cofn
mittee of the National League for
Woman's Service, under the leader
ship of Mrs. Walter @G. Bryni. as
general chairman, and Mrs. Willlam
Kiser, as co-chairman. Assisting
Mrs. Bryan and Mrs, Kiser are the
following active committee: M"'i
James L. Dickey, Mrs. flunw Roy,
Mrs. Robert C. Alston, Mrs. Wilmer
Moore, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Omar
Elder, Mrs. Frank Holland, Mrs.
Dudley Cowles, Mrs. Johg“l{m, Mrs.
Eugene Harrington. Mrs. nbar Roy
heads the Atlanta division of the na
tional league. .
Plans have been perfected to have
several Kttructive features for the en
tertainment of the guests, in additian
to the general dancing. Miss Ethel
Fischer, a young dancer, will be seen
in several interpreta‘'ve dances, and
a fortune teller will amuse the guests
with forecasts of the future.
General William P. Burnham and
Mrs. Burnham wifl be among the
prominent personages ‘o attend the
ball, and with their guests, Dr. and
Mrs. F. J. Haas, of Leavenworth,
Kans, and Mrs. Hamilton and Miss
Marian Ha='lton, of Omaha, Nebr,
and Major and Mrs. Royden Beebe,
will bg guests of the league.
The management of the Georgian
Terrace has announced that the mil
itary danoe usually given at thi hotel
upon this evening will be omitted, in
lcourtesy to the league ball manage
ment. '
The Mayo unit, men selected from
the colleges and known as the staff
officers of Base Hospital No. 26, now
stationed at Fort McPherson. will be
in attendance at the ball. The fol
lowing is the roster: Colonel Ford,
Major Arthur A. Law, Major 8. Marx
White, Cantain E. O. Moore, Captain
John Bentler, Captain Charles Reed,
Captain Carl Fisher, Captain Angus
Morrison, Captain Robert B. Museey,
Captain John Staley, Captain Gilder
J. Thomas. Captain Harry B. Zim
merman, Captain David M. Burkman,
Lieutenant Alexander B. Moore. Li u
etnant W. W. Bissell, Lieutenant
Moses Barron, Lieutenant Archibald
Reard. Lieu’)ennnt James M. Haves.
Tdeutenant O. M. Dingen, Lientenant
Fred Rankin, Lieutenant Thomas
Snodegrass, Lieutenant Thaddeus 8.
Szlanka. Lientenant Gordon M. Clark,
Tieutenant Taylor B. Smith, Lieu
tenant Everett McDnuegall.
Chaplin Pigshop William P. Rem
ington, of Minneaoolis, Minn., is ex
nacted to join this unit at an early
dats,
The tickets are.on sale at the Pied
mont Driving Club, Tech Aviation
Qohool, (anital Citv Clnb, Rell
House. Athletic Club, Georgian Ter
race Hotel, Piedmont Hotel, National
T eague hndnuartemqy Camp Go-don
Hostess House and Y. M. C. A, at
Camp Gordon. The tickets are $1
each. and all of the nroceeds will be
devoted to war activity work.
SOOO
M'“SES MAE FROST and Minnie
Lou McMullan entertained at
a dance on Monday evening. The livs
ing room and dining room, where
dancing was enjoved, was decorated
in holly and mistletoe. The guests
were Misses Nellie Harrineton, Jewel
Thaxton, Isabel Barton. Rheda Plati
Mary Cleland. Mary and Irene Queeh
Mary Roger “Winfred White a&i
Clyde MecMullan, of Jonesboroy
Mesgrs, Carlisle Brooks. Marion Ar
nold Ho'mes Sands, Jackson Watson
¥rank Dennv. Julian Fields, Chester
Frost, Rcy Burn-'‘. Harry Secarbors
ough and Alfred Blalock, of Jones
boro; Herbert Johnson, George Simp
son and Alfred Dickson.
aocon
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Harris announce
the birth of a son, Guy Blalock Har
ris, on January 7. *
) aoon
Mr. and Mrs. William Albert Nix
are at ‘home, for the present, at No.
16 Seal place.
oo
Mrs. V. C. Mavson has returned
from a visit of a month in Florida.
. BHoL
Captain and Mrs. Frank Fuller of
Keaonkuk, Towa, are now residents of
Atlanta_during this winter. Cantain
Tuller {8 conected with the medical
corps.
B o 0
Mrs. Louis' I. Halle will entertain
Tnegdav at luncheon at the Canital
City Club in honor of Mieses Riith
and Billle Brandley, of New York City,
McClure Ten Cent Co.
“THE HOME STORE” e7a
e MEN’S SHIRTS
K;‘ Special Monday Only.
AN\ one lot of Faney and
\\\ Plain Striped Per.
}\ " cale Shirts, launder
\ NS ed; all gizes.
N{\ \\ Big Value
50¢c
GINGHAMS—27.inch Standard 15 ;
Pattern QGinghams; yard ...:..... C
DOMESTIC and NAINSOOK. 1 O
Yard wide; special; yard ......... C
Art Department
Stamped, Ready for Working.
Special Values in: Gowns, $1;
Corset Covers, 20c; Huck and
Turkish Towels, 2% Pillow
Cases, 79¢ and $1 pair; Center
pieces and Scarfs, 29¢.
W
WOOL FOR SOLDIERS
Oomforts—All colors; One
ball makes &
squl.xl:e; o i IOC'
the giests of Miss Betty Lee. Fol
lowing the luncheon the guests will be
entertained at the Lyric, |
o oe o |
M RS. WILLIAM G. STROBHAR
4 and Miss Helen Strobhar en
tertained at a reception at their home
in Savarnnah Wednesday afternoon
in ccmpliment to Mrs. Cecil Barron
Strobhar, a bride, who was their
guest for several days. Mrs, Strob
har was introduced to the social set
of Savannah.
oo
T HE canteen classes formed by the
Junior League will open early
Monday merning, and, although a
large number of reservations have
been made, other applications will be
received the first part o fthe week
at the leagye rooms, corner of For
syth and James strects.
The membership is not confined to
the- members of the Jun'or League,
and the president, Mise Isoline Camp
bell, invites ‘all wives of army officers
and business women te join these
classes.
soos
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Minson and
young son, of Richmond, have moved
to Atlarta to make their future home
with Mrs. Minsen's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. W, RBaves, in West End.
. ; coun
~ Mr. and Mrs. Coley Lewis and their
young daughter, Martha Lewis, will
take p(guukm of their new home in
Druid Hills early next week. -
j oo a
'~ Mr. and Mrs. James FE. Williams
announce the birth of a daughter,
‘Thurmz. January 3, who has been
‘}named argaret Jean Williams.
soons
} Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Effinger, of
Staunton, Va., arrived Sunday to
spend several weeks as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Effinger, at the
Georgian Terrace.
coßo 5
Mr. and Mrs. Winship Nunnally
:.m return from New York on Mon
-1 Y.
End of the Season
Clearance of Al
Winter Boots
Street and Dress Boots =
; |
Black and Colors ;
Military and French Heel ’E ~
It is our plan to sell i/
out all stocks at the end v/ 3’
of the season— to carry
over nothing—hence the i g“’kg /
selling of these splen- ‘ l (
didly desirable shoes at
these low prices: (it
Choice of all Winter
Boots up to - $550
Choice of all Winter
Boots up to : $895
OO
Choice of all Winter
Boots up to . $995
R N s
Kach sale is final, as this is the end of the
season clearance —none exchanged or returned.
J 49-53 Whitehall
MEN'S AND :
’ P g
BOYS TB™®Y
COAT SWEATERS ~
H > ]
bt eavy Cotton Sweaters. el Wi
’h' and dark gr Y "'-:"';5"‘“‘ GARINR)]
gray, with g :-»7:::.:,\: A i
p°Ck.u. size' 36 to 44. B Wy \\ y l;/;;:‘,:,‘,zv?‘,«_v.:
L Y g PAasis 3\ W 7 (A AMAMY NS
. AR DA AN
arge roll collan. R )
e S A ARV AREA
P RERIAA ‘u‘;’;‘;éfif';f‘:;r';;'t;i'-';,
' : PRI AN
ecial 3l B PRI
S M BAMAAAAAAIA A AN
Aol pA” (RATAAME M LAY
ST A MMM N
———————, ":"'J:‘"“'J“!.‘?,”v.- A A
MU AR
MEN' BRI MLA
8 OUTING A
ER A 4
A Pt
GHT SR M ellD
Ts 2 ‘;gvyw..,‘.‘;‘,v g
IR |t ] o
H LI et
eav A TS
well m: d.q_“l"ty Outing; Eititn )
i a SI.OO shi AR RATIANYY |
1t will pay-y irt, RIS
ou to b A A
uy now, St i?’="“ i
— ¥
500 ’ 4
e e TS ST EBEESIES
GROCERY DEPT.
MeOlure’s Arcade
. Olarified Sugar
11 Pounds :faoo
Maxwell Coffee, Lb...28¢
Luzianne Coffee, Lb...28¢
Wesson Ol ..........36¢
CLUSTER RAIBINS
10¢ Pound
Above Prices Monday
g PR O e
UppEr
For Mauo Unit
Pr | |
casant Affair
AN interesting occasion ‘6f Fridey
evening was th‘e/bufl'et suppe;
&iven by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rich.
ardson at their home on West Peacl«
tr2> street in compliment to Majos
Law and the college members of th¢
Mayo unit, who are stationed at For{
McPherson. Among the honor gueésts
of this entertainment besides the cols
lege students were Major and Mrs
Arthur Law and their daughter, Mis;
Bessie Law.
The talented members of this unit
who were members of the glee club:
of the University of Minnesota, fur.
'nished a musical program for th¢
gucsts.
Later a delicious buffet supper was
served and Mr. and Mrs. Richardson
were assisted in entertaining by Ma.
jor and Mrs. Law. Mrs. Richardson
was gowned in an evening toilette of
black tulle fashioned with silver lace
and Mrs. Law wore a costume ol
black spangled net over satin witl
a touch of turqgouise blue velvet on
the bodice. 2
l ® oo o
Dr. and Mrs. James Anderson Ward
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mildred, to Bernard Deck
ard Boatwright, January 3, 1918, Cor
dele, Ga.
oo
Mrs. Griscoll, of Minnesota, i
spending some time at the Georgian
Terrace to be near her son, Theodore
Griscoll, who is connected with the
Mavo unit, who is stationed at Fori
McPherson. ,
et e et
Soup Bowls—All sizes; 10
white crockery; each. .. C
OATMEAL DISHES — Good
quality fancy white crockery.
large, deep
ones; each 7C
o e s e .
DECORATED MEAT DISHES.
Medium size, 25¢ ones. .. ...15¢
- SATIN HATS
The newest for, the ,
present season SI.OO
N ——— T