Newspaper Page Text
2H
It NGAGEMETS
CARPENTER-SHENILL.
MR. AND MRS. J. LEE CARPENTER, of Gree 4ville, 8. C., announce
the engagement of their daughter, Nina F guier, to Willlam Mont
gomery Shenill, of Concord, N. C,, the marris g to take place in Feb
ruary.
" 2% 9 9
DAVES-PITTMAN.
M R AND MRS. WALTER WEAKS D’,VES, of Cartersville, Ga., an
nounce the engagement of their mughter, Emily, to Claude Pitt.
man, the marriage to take place W’ dnesday afternocn, February 20,
at the home of the bride-elect. M! 4y Daves is the nfece of Mr. and
Mrs. Hinton Hopkins, in Druld HY 43, whom she visits frequently.
. , o 4' o o
CLEMENS-ADLER.
"\1?( AND MRS. MARTIN "JLEMENS, of Wayeross, announce ihe
* ' engagement of thelr drmghter, Ruby Dell, to William ¥rederick
Adler, the wedding to take glace at an early date.
e 0 00
HEMPERLEY-SHORT.
l\’] R.AND MRS, A. C. HEMPERLEY, of East Point, announce the en
gagement of thelr daughter, Ina Pearl, to Harold Milton Short,
the wedding to take place February 15. No cards.
G 0 00
ROBERTS-FERR £LL.
"l"l"'l engagem gt of Miss Rabun Brantley Rober¢s, of Columbus, Ga.,
to Lieute' gmint George Archer Ferrell, of Eufaula, Ala., now sta
tioned at Cam p McClellan, Anniston, Ala., was announced by Miss Rob
erts’ parents Mr, and Mrs., Loive Toon Roberts, Monday.
o o 00
ROBERT 4.SAULS.
MR "AND MRS, WILLIS R. L. ROBERTS, of Savannah, announce
de engagement of thelr daughter, Lois Merchon, to George Elton
Saulr, the wedding to take place in April.
e 880
CCMPTON-EDMONDS.
"VIR. AND MRE, PHILIP HENRY BURRUS announce the engage
ment of thelr sister, Miss Anne Bhelby Compton, of Columbus, to
Richard Woods Edmonds, of Atlanta, the wedding to take place the first
week in February. \
oo o 0
GUERARD-HAGAN.
M R. AND MRS. EVELYN WOOD ALLEN, of Savannah, announce
the engagement of their niece, Elizabeth Allen Guerard, to Lieu
tenant Willls Cobb Hagan.
= = B
WHITE-WILLIAMS. _
MR AND MRS, C. P. WHITE announce the engagement of their
daughter, Alice Irene, to Parke Edwin Willlams, the wedding to
take place in February. No cards.
o oo
PULLIAM-GREEN. : "
M'.{. AND MRS. EUGENE PULLIAM, of Stone Mountain, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Aline, to Devereaux Green, of
Atlanta, the wedding to take pl:eooonathea night of March 27, No cards,
'RYDER-COCHRAN.
DRA AND MRS. CHARLES A. RYDER announce the sngagement of
their daughter, Lucye, to Robert E. I. Cochran, of Camilla, Ga.,
the date of the marriage to be announced later,
o 0000 -
ATKISSON-DAME.
fMR. AND MRS. J. D. ATKISSON, of Miami, Fla., formerly of At
'Y lanta, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mabel, to Ser
geant Henry Grady Dame, the wedding to take place early this spring.
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Our Store will be Closed - Monday
in compliance with the Order of the
United States Fuel Administration
Special Merchandise
Plans
have been completed which will make Tuesday
a day of unusual saving opportunities through
out our entire store—we therefore urge you to
’
Shop at H IGH S Tuesday
during early morning hours. Store opens at 8:30
Our Special Sale
Announcement
;vf}th fix.fl:;taih olfl ths extreme hvaléxe_sl we shall
er ay will appear In the daiy papers
Monday evening andp %euesday moming.
Vit the
031 mm Smarr} J MI)
Connally Bui, a’mé
QBWVhilehall
: )
loms Sxclusmo
Latest Creations
m HWomens ready to
Wear and 11":891'1'9
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN __ A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1918.
. CALENDAK
i :
. This Week's Affairs
in Society
, SUNDAY.
) Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Arnold will
; entertain at a musicale at 5 o'clock
. at their home on Ponce Deleon
avenue,
Miss Hazel Nelson will entertain
at a buffet supper at her home on
. Piedmont avenue.
; MONDAY.
~ The marriage of Miss Lucile
- Goodrich and William Wescott
Fetner, of Savannah, will take
place at 9 o'clock at the residence
of the bride-elect’s parents, ‘Mr,
and Mrs. George Alexander Good
rich,
TUESDAY.
~ The Drama League will meet in
the evening at E&?ilon Haii, Hen
a C. Peeples will read “Granny
aumee,” one of the plays by
‘ Ri#go!y Torrence.
he Junior League will hold the
regular monthly meeting at the
Piedmont Driving Club at 3 o'clock.
WEDNESDAY.
The regular midweek tea-dance
will be given at the Piedmont Driv
inq’ Club.
here will be a military dinner
dance at the Georgian Terrace.
Mrs. Frank Farley, Jr., will en
tertain at the tea-dance in compli
ment to her guest, Mrs, James
Maxwell Couper, of New York.
THURSDAY.
‘There will be a benefit bridge at
the Capital City Club, which will
be sponsored by the Atlanta Chap
ter, D. A. R.
| FRIDAY.
The Debutante Club will be en
tortained by Miss Elizabeth Haw
kins at a tea.
SATURDAY.
The regular dinner-dance will
take place at the Piedmont Driv
ing Club.
Informal Reception
buWoman sL
T HE informal reception of Saturday
afterncon at the National League
for Woman's Bervice was under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Benjamin Phil
lips and the following members of the
trench candle committee: Mrs. Frank
Lowenstein, Mrs. Madeline Kahn and
Mrs. Arthur Harris.
A musical program was rendered by
Miss Hazel Dean and Miss Anna
Herbig and the High Bchool Glee
Club. Miss Mary Burt Griffith was
also heard in banjo selections.
The soldlers from Captain -Louis
Battey's company from Camp Gordon
and the unit from Syracuse, N. Y,
stationed at Fort McPherson were the
special guests of honor. Tea was
served at 4 o'clock, and dancing fol=
lowed until 6 o'clock.
Assisting Mrs. Phillips were Mrs.
Louls Wellhouse, Mrs, 1. Kahnweller,
Mrs. Ferd Kauffman, Mrs. Oscar El
sas, Mrs. Benjamin Elsas, Mrs. Loull‘
Regenstein, Mrs. Edward Bolles, Mrs.
Edward Cerf, Mrs. Percy Rich, Mrs
Sig Pappenheimer and Mrs. Louls El- i
sas.
SoOn ‘
Colonel 1. C. Wade, of .Cornelia, is
the guest of his daughter, Mrs
Crarles Atkinson, on Ponce Del.eon
avenue, for a few days, en route to
California to spend three months.
ocOooo
There will be a meeting of the At
lanta Humane Soclety Thursday, Jan
uary 31, at 12 o'clock, at the Cham
ber of Commerce.
SOO ¢
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. O'Kelley an
nounce the birth of a son, Raymond
Hnrriu'on O'Kelley, Jr, on January 24.
HAIR CUTTING
For
BOYS AND GIRLS
CHAS. R. FOSTER, Mgr.
Geo. Muse Clothing Co.
3-5-7 Whitehall. 2d Floor.
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OUR PERFECTED CREDIT SYSTEM
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$. 9 {
' Ladies ‘BO $5 Cash |
d $1.50
{ Ring WEEKLY E
A AARAR AR A AA A AAAA AAR AR A S
Business men know the benefits derived from
pregenting a good appearance. Their wives
and daughters particularly require gem set
jewelry to adorn tnl? heighten the impression
which their appearance makes.
In selecting Anniversary gifts, why not com
memorate this important event by giving a
diamond? Even a small one, on this occasion,
carries with it a great deal of sentiment and
will be cherished a lifetime.
Single stone, twin-set, cluster and five-stone
Diamond Rings, Lavallieres, Vanities. Bracelet
Watehes, Bar Pins, Brooches, Tollet Sets.
Many Novelties for wofiien and young men.
flaewsmvffi?,ii
20 Edgewood Ave.
Informal Musicale
To Be Given at
IHOWC ofMr.Arnold
‘MR. AND MRS. REUBEN AR
-1 NOLD will give an informal
musical Sunday afternoon at their
home on Fonce Del.eon avenue, their
guests to include a group of the army
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold.
Throughout the apartments there
will be bowls of pink roses and foliage
plants, Tea will be served from a
tzble in the dining room, whers the
decorations will be in pink roses and
narcfssl. All of the other appoint
ments will bo in the pink coior motif.
Mrs. Arnold will wear a dress of
soft gray taffeta, with corsage of pink
TOKes
The following interestinzg program
will be the feature o’ the afternoun:
Plano selection, Chopin's ‘“‘Noec
turne;” “The Star,” by Schumann—
Miss Lillie Peeples. - ‘
Vocal solo, “Serenade,” by Tosti;
“Drillen,” by Schumann—Miss Mar
garet Rogers,
Instrumental solo, “Rondo,” Ly Mo
zart—First piano, Miss Frances Ar
nold; second plano, Mrs. Wayne Wil
son.
Violin solo, “Meditation,” from
“Thais"-—Miss Alexa Stirling, accom
panied by Miss Eda Bartholomew.
Instrumental solo, “Au Matin,” by
‘Godard—Miss Hazel Nelson.
Vocal solo, “Adieu,” from “Manon’
—Mrs. Horace Stringfellow.
cooo
A T a general meeting of the mem
bers of the Argentine Club the
following officers and directors were
elected: Willlam' A. Swann, presi
dent; Robert E. Anderson, vice presi
dent; I. M. Shuck, secretary; C.
Dean Smith, treasurer; John F. Watt,
William L. Manning, Lonnie Pope,
Walter W. Blackman, John T. Elder,
Forrest W. Carrol}, C. J. Asberry, Ar
thur W. McDonald, directors. These
officers serve for six months,
Fricay evéning, February 1, at 9l
o'clock, the Argentine Club will give
its regular semimonthly dance at its
clubrooms, on KEast Pine street. A
number of invitations have been ex
tended to the friends of the members
and a large attendance is expected.
A special musical program has been
arranged.
[oR R
AN attractive visitor of the week
end is Miss Catherine Carey, of
Birminghdm, Ala., tha guest of Mlss
Nell Choate in Ansley Park. Miss
Choate was hostess at a dinner party
at the Piedmont Driving Club Satur
day evening in compliment to her
guest, and several Informal affairs are
arranged In honor of Miss Carey.
oo
T HE marriage of Miss Mattie Sim
mons to Alfred Stanley, of
Hapeville, took place at the }’lg‘me ot‘
the bride's brother, W. H. Sinmons, |
in East Atlanta on Jahuary 20, at 3
o'clock, the Rev. L. O. Bricker, of
the First Christlan Church, officiat
ing. Miss Annle Simmons was mald
of honor and Lee Chapman best man.
Music was furnished by Miss Ger
trude Gober, of Kirkwood.
The young couple are at home with
g\: mother of the bridegroom in
peville, R
Joseph Emerson Brown, of Kala
mazoo, Mich., will arrive in the city
Sunday to spend some time here be
fore going with Mrs. Brown to Nas
sau for the remainder of the winter.
OB R
Mrs, W. J. Blalock and her mother,
Mrs. C. M. Keine, |\ will return Sunday
from a trip to New York.
[l =]
Mrs. E. E. Barry, of Houston, Tex
as, formerly Miss Blanche McKnight,
of Atlanta, who has been seriously ill
for nine weeks at the Baptist Sani
tarium, Houston, is now with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McKnight,
where she is corvalescing.
o 0
The Blysian Club will'entertain
members and friends at an imformal
dance Monday evening at Vesper
Hall. An attractive musical program
has been arranged.
000 s
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Campbell, of At
lanta, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Burlene, to J. J. Stewart,
of Columbia, 8. C.,, January 22, at €
p. m. The ceremony was performed
by Dr. Dunbar Ogden.
0000
Mrs, Jack H. Salmon i{s spending
the month of January in Seneca, S.
days as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J.
Pustace Hopkins. Before returning
home Mrs. Salmon will spend a few
days a sthe guest of Dr. and Mrs. J.
W. Quillilan in Beliton, Ga.
AT THE(IRLS (OLLEGES
Elizabeth Mather |
T — \
P RESIDENT LOVERIDGE attend- |
ed the meeting and luncheon of
the executive board of the Federation
of Women's Clubs Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Gilbert Price.
Dr. Ham sddressed the college at
the chape! hour Thursday morning.
Tre midterm exams at the college
begin Thursday morning at 8 o'clock.
Beginning with the second semes
ter a class in military training will
be formed, under %he direction of
Miss Stevens, the physical director.
Another emergency class is the aft
ernicon Frerch class held by the pres
id2nt.
With the coming of spring the col- |
lege looks forward with interest to
gardening, poultry farming and dairy
ing
The faculty and students wish to
express their sympathy to Miss
Laara Bell Turman in the loss of her
fatl-er. X (
Every one enjCyed the excellent
reading from “Quo Vadis” given by
Dean Mays at the Y. W. C. A. Sun
day evening.
Miss Mary Vaughn Shealy spent
the week-end with relatives in At
lar.ta.
Miss Mary Hill Randle was in the
city with friends.
Misses Ellen Thompson and Hat
tie Fay were the guests of Miss Edith
Hudson for the week-end.
gono
Woodberry Hall |
—— et \
THE year's work at Woodberry
Hall is proceeding nicely, in
spite of the bad weather. The in
terior of the building has been re
decorated and many improvements
are being made in the school and
grounds, and every prospect points to
a !appy and prosperous year. The
buil¢ing is steam-heated, so that the
students have felt no inconvenience
from the severe weather.
A rumber of the girls will go out
to Camp Gordon next week and pre
sent an evening’s entertainment at
one of the Y. M. C. A buildings. Sev
eral dances in costume will be given.
besides a number of readings andl
musical niumbers. The party will be
chaperoned by Misses Frances and
America Woodberry and Miss Faith
Edens, of the faculty.
The senior class is enjoying some
pleasant social affairs as a diversion
from their heavy work in school. The
class consists of Miss Grace 6 Davis,
Miss Charlotte Dixon, Miss Thelma
Chamberlain, Mis Frederika Filber,
Miss Alberta Honor, Miss Georgia
Dickerson, Miss Olivia Keller and
Miss Carrie IL.ee Featherstone. Miss
Charlotte Dixon entertained for the
class at her home on West Peachtree
at an evening party, and Miss Geor
gia Dickarson gave a tea at her home |
on Oak street. |
The athletic club is doing excellent
work. The president is Miss Thelma
Chamberlain,
oDoan
LaGrange College.
MISS ELIZABETH LEONARD,of
Macon, recently enrolled for the
second semester. .
The interclass track meet between
the freshman and jurior classes and
the sophomore and senior classes re
sulted in a tie. The classes vied with
each other in the originality of their
various costumes and their use of
class colors and yells. The events
were unusual and amusing, affording
much merriment to the spectators.
Mrs. C. A. Tague and Miss Maildee
Smith were hostesses last week at
the informal Friday afternoon tea
when the members of the faculty
were at home to their friends.
Miss Ada Winslow was a recent
visitor in Greenville.
Miss Mary Ellen King spent the
week-end with her parents in Man
chester.
Miss Pearl Collum has joined our
college family for the winter,
0600
Brenau College .
S ATURDAY, at the chapel hour,
General Robert E. Lee's birthday
wus celebrated with beautiful and ap
propriate exercises. The most inter
esting feature of the program was
the splendid address by Mr. E. D.
Kenyon, of Gainesville, speaking in
behalf of the Council of National De
fense.
Lieutenant and Mrs. H. J. Pearce,
of Camp Wheeler, recently visited
their parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. J.
Pearce,
The new students entering Brenau
this week are Miss Clyde Brotherton,
of Jasper, Ala.; Miss Thelma Morton,
of Gray, Ga.; Miss Louise Sallee, of
Covington, Ky.; Miss Ruth Lowe, of
Washington, Ga., and Miss Janet
Smith, of East Durham, N. C.
Miss Martha Groover was the guest
of Miss Kathleen Watson in Atlanta
Sunday.
Miss Marcelle Stanton has returned
from Blakely, Ga., where she was an
attendant at thé” Alexander-Walters
wedding on January 19.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Gailnesville chapter of the Brenau
alumnae was held in the Brenau pas
lors on Friday" afternoon. After a
short business meeting an interest
ing musical program was erered.
The program was followed by A social
hour, during which delicious refresh
ments were served. Misses Carrie
Sue and Virginia Blocker were host
esses for the occasion.
~ Mrs. H. J. Pearce entertained at a
lovely little musicale on Thursday
evening complimentary to Lieutenant
‘and Mrs. Haywood J. Pearce. The
program oonsisted of several ex
quisite violin solos by Mrs. Pearce,
and vocal solos by Mrs. J. H. Wey
garct, rendered in her usual charm
ing and artistic manner, with Miss
Carrie Sue Blocker at the piano.
Miss Hilda Sharp and Miss Eva
Thomas were the guests of Mrs. F.
W. Hunt in Atlanta last week-end.
M. B. Goode, of Macon, Ga., recent
ly visited his daughter, Miss Elise.
Miss Annette McLain was the
:):«mnsrm N l.fi FREEMAN (} ‘
D S.T HILSMAN
Myron E.Freeman&Bro.
JEWELERS
99 PEACHTREE STREET ]
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1$ K 6CLD JEWELRY
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) DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED WATCHES ¢
ESIGN‘H. OF MODERN SETTINGS FOR FAMILY JEWELS 3
week-end guest of friends in Atlanta.
H. D. Williams spent several days
last week with his parents in Ac
worth, Ga .
Dr. H. J. Pearce was in Atlanta
Saturday.
Norwick Adams, of Alice, Texas,
stopped off to see his sister, Miss
Elizabeth, while on his way to An
napolis, Md., to enter the Naval
Academy.
Miss Christelle Liddon is the guest
of Mrs. R. C. Curry in Athens.
Miss Maude Tooke is spending the
week-end in Atlarta.
Miss Florence Wright is spending
the week-end at her home in Monroe.
Dr. H. J. Pearce made an interest
ing address at ckapel Thursday on
food conservation, To encourage the
girls to understand the meaning of
conservation more fully and to pre
pare them to be leaders in this work
when they return to their homes, a
special lecture course ocn “Food Con
sarvation,” under Miks Josephine
Schiffer, dean of the home econom
ies department, will be given free to
all students who wish to avail them
selves of this great opportunity to
learn how to serve their country in
this crucial hour.
Lieytenant Clay Thompson, of
Camp Sevier, spent last week-end
with his sister, Miss Elvira. |
Mrs. J. H. Brown, of Gulfport,
Miss., recently visited her daughter,
Miss Daris. |
The most beautiful and- artistic
pregram of the season was that given
by Leonid Samoloff, the great Rus
sian tenor, and his associate artists,
Miss Vivian Holt, soprano; Miss Lil
lian Scheinkman, cellist, and Miss
Lillian Rosedale, composer-pianist, in
the Brenau auditorium on Saturday
evening. |
Miss Frances Davis, who has been
assisting Profeseor Otte W. G. Pfef
ferkorn, has retarned to her home in
Laurens, S. C., on account of the ill
health of her mother. |
Miss Nell Dimon and Miss Chris
tin Edwards spent last Wednesday
in Atlanta. |
\liss Lueile Cox is the guest of
Miss Ethel Banks in Atlanta. |
Thomas J. Pearce, from the train
ing camp at Camp Gordon, spent last
Sunday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
H. J. Pearce. |
At the meeting of the Students’
Union on Saturday evening Miss Ma
rie Davidson, president of the Y. W.
C. A., brought up the matter of bet
ter organization for war work—
“mohlizing every student.” Where
upon Pan-Hellenic came forward
with a very splendid, comprehensive
plan, namely, that the six sororities
would like to offer themselves as
nuclei of organization and their club
rooms as work places. The students
then divided their number among the
six sororities, and will meet for work
and discussion of war problems every
Saturday afternoon {rom 4:30 till 6.
That time is emphatically reserved
for Uncle Sam's business, and every
one is eager for the first meeting, so
each unit may decide what especial
line of work to take up. The domes
tic arts department, under the direc
tion of Miss Josephine Schiffer, will
furnish Instr()lctom. these already
having served in the regular Red
Cross activities.
o 0 oo
Cox College
THE beginning of the week found
us still in the grasp of severe
winter weather, but we have come
through very satisfactorily.
This is examination week and, of
course, everybody is busy.
The basketball team has been
training’ earnestly for the games tp!:"
are to take place before long. En
trance of the team into the league has
given a new zest to the training.
Recently a Pocket Testament
League has been organized among the
students, and the membership al
ready numbers 42. Others will no
doubt join. Every member agrees to
carry a Testament and read at least
one chapter a day.
At the annual athletic meet at the
Y. W. C. A. of Atlanta our coach,
Miss Lucy Adams, served as judge
with Miss Fuller, of Agnes Scott.
Dr. Minor visited Millen, Ga., last
Sunday and preached at the Baptist
Church.
Miss Ella D. Windfield, the new
head of the science department, gave
a splendid talk at the vesper service
on Wednesday. Miss Windficld has
already won our confidence and es
teem in the short time she has been
with us.
Miss Gordy, head of the depart
ment of household arts, has arranged
to give a series of talks on food con
servation with demonstration at the
chapel hour on Saturdays. We look
forward with much interest to thos»
instructive talks by this talented and
efficient teacher.
| S 0
‘Bessie Tift
‘M!SS BEVIE CAMPBELL, of At
| lanta, secretary of the W. B.
M. U., of Georgia, spent the week-end
\at the college as the guest of Mrs.
Foster and the girls of the Y. W. A.
Her visits are always a source of
strength and inspiration to the teach
ers and students. She filled Sunday
full of beautiful, practical sugges
tions for the religious workers of the
college. After leading the Morning
Watch and visiting the Sunday school
she met the officers of the Student
Volunteer I.eague and the Y. W. A,
cabinet. At the twilight prayer meet
ing she made a strong talk on “Find
ing Our Places in God's Plan.” We
are looking forward with pleasure to
having Miss Campbell with us again
in the spring.
Saturday evening, in spite of ex
aminations, the Kappa Delta Society
presented a humorous program, “A
Suffragette Trial,” with the following
cast of characters: Judge, Luelle
Jenkins; lawyers for claimant, Ma
mie Jall and Maud Ruth Cooper;
lawyers for defendant, Louise What
ley and Bessle Nesmith; clerk, Claire
| Bnead; sheriff, Chlotilde Banks;
claimant, Alvada Gunn; defendant,
Dealva Wiggins.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellborn had a pleas
ant visit from Mrs. Cleveland Thomp
son, of Millen. Mrs. Thompson is
happlly remembered as Miss Lanler,
the author of our college song, "The
Blue and the Gold.”
Miss Dora Brinson entertained a
few friends informally in her studio
Friday evening, in honor of Mrs,
- Thompson.
Walter Bradley Tripp, a member
of the faculty of Emerson College of
Oratory, of Boston, Mass., will appear
in the college auditorium Monday
evening in a regular lyceum number
| He will read Sheridan’s “The Rivals.”
| o 0 e
G.N.and I. C,
DR. ALBERT E. WINSHIP, of
Boston, editor of The Boston
Journal of Education was the guest
of the college for two days last week,
at which time he gave a series of
most interesting lectures on new ed
ucational probiems. Dr. Winship was
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Parks
at the mansion, and during his stay
was tendered a luncheon in the din
ing room of Chappell Hall by the
dramatic science department.
Mrs. G. F. McClelland, of Atlanta,
made a vfeit on Monday to her
daughter, Miss Lilllan McClelland, of
Terrell Hall fl's. McClelland was
accompanied home by her daughter
for a short stay. |
Miss Rosetud Fountain returned to '
Parks Hal!l on Monday after a short
stay at her home at Mclntyre. I
Miss Lucile Rayle, of Parks Hall, |
was the guest of her brother, Lieu
tenant Rayle, of Camp Wheeler, lait[
week-end. |
Miss Bessie McMillan, of Acworth, '
a graduate of cluss 1917, was the,
guest last week-end of Miss Sarah |
Lou Carnes, of the mansion, and
Misses Pearle Shackelford and Ruth |
Packs, of the new dormitory. t
Miss Mary George Clayton returned |
to Parks Hall Monday after a visit
to her home in Dahlonega. |
Mr. Lee, of Homerville, visited his'
daughter, Miss Orie Lee, of the new
dormitory, Monday. ‘
Lleutenant Frank Smith, of Camp
Wheeler, visited his cousin, Miss
Ruby Robinson, of the new dormitory, |
last Sunday. |
Miss Jessie Richardson, of the new |
dormitory, spent last week at her |
home at Iv‘y. I
Mrs. Dice and Miss Pauline |
Thompson, of Hawkinsville, were '
guests last week-end of Miss Amanda |
Woodard, of Terrell Hall. They were /
accompanied home by Miss Woodard |
for a short stay. !
Mrs. Robert Moore, of Gordon, who '
before her recent marriage was Miss |
Nelle Ethridge, of Macon, was th\:|
guert of Miss Mildred Bozeman, of |
Terrell Hall, last week. \
Miss Hitchcock, of Dnniolsvme.}
visited her sister, Miss Roberta '
Hitchcock, of Terrell Hall, last week.
Miss Helen Freeman, “of Macon, |
visited college friends here last week. i
Miss Martha Gaddy, of the man
sion, is at her home in Perry on a'
short visit. l
Fred Reld, of Camp Johnston, Jack
sonville, Fla., visited his sister, Miss'
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and REFINEMENT
(Qusins shoes
' for women
"~ The Smartest Shoes in America
SPRING'S NEWEST STYLE
THE "SOUTHERN TIE" /79
v;?:g?&"'.o’ng”fifi "oovered Lava Besiny o )
E T T (g
Gray and Bisque Kid $I 2 R ."’ "
Patent Kid $I I l’ I
Black Kid $I 0 /__/ p
You are always assured the highest quality, the smartest styles
and the guarantee of satisfaction when you buy Cousins shoes.
- JP. Allen & Co.
49-51-53 Whitehall
A New Battery
Charger for @
Alternating £
Current. e
SR
Tungar Rectifier
This new Rectifier is just what gvery au
tomobile and motorcycle owner needs. Your
batteries will require frequent charging dur
ing cold weather when the service is harder
and greater use of lights makes discharge
more rapid. . :
Keep Your Battery Full of “Pep”
By frequent overnight charges you will be
assured of quick starting, a hot spark at all
times-and full power for your lamps. The
life of your batteries willalso be lengthened.
The Tungar Rectifier is a simple, efficient battery
charger for the private garage. Operates on any al
ternating eurrent lighting circuit, is self-starting and
requires no attendant. _
Write for illustrated folder or call at the store for further
information and prices. :
: ‘s
Estellg Reid, at the mansion, Tues
day.
Miss Reba Webb, of the mansion,
entertained some of the younger
teachers at & theatorium party on
Tuesday in honor of Migs Bessie Mc-
Millan, who is visiting at the man
sion dormitary.
Miss Marion Humbler, of Terrell
Hall, spent last week-end at her home
at Dennis Station.
Miss Augusta Mann, of the man
sion dormitory, is at her home in Elko
for a short visit. %
Misses Helen and Verena Little, of
Sar dersville, spent Monday here as
guests of Miss Artie Belle Carter, of
the department of natural sciences.
Miss Rosa Erwin, of the new dor
mitory, spent the week-end at her
home near Milledgeville.
Miss Annie Whelchel, of the new
dormitory, is at her home in Cordele,
Miss Sarah Mae Hollis, of the man
sion, spent Tuesday in Macon,
Misses Thelma Gordon and Hula
Helta, of the mansion, spent last
woek-ond at thelr home in Louls
ville.
Miss Lizzie Jones and Miss Annie
J. Davis, of the Horne House, who
are taking special courses in domes
tic science, made a 4 week-end visit
to Macon.
Ladies’ Hair Switches
and Transformations
Three Special Prices
$5,510 and sls
Made only of beautiful wavy
human hair. We match any col
or. We fulrantee perfect satis
faction. fen's toupees to ordor,
$16.00. ‘Theatrical wigs for rent.
Mail Orders Filled
We are also experts in mani
curing, shampooihg, scalp treat
ments, face massage and
Chiropody
“We treat all ills of the feet.”
Reasonable prices. Satisfacto
ry service.
The S, A, Clayton Go.
Atlanta’s Leading
Halrdressing Store
18 E. Hunter, Main 1769