Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

«% R e A ""‘? (A il 70\ 1 = ¢ G~ ¥\ 1 77\ | €I LAY B T &5 AN /£ A\ 2k 4 W /] Vv I\ QA L ; . .:::-‘5:: N/ X N ] el i 5 3 5 i o ifi Americus o a—— RS. J. E. MATHIS was hostess to the Red Cross Bridge Club this week at her home on Lee street. Roses were used for decorations.« Thrift stamps were given for top score. Those Euent were Mrs. 1. J. Kalmon, Mrs. E. McNulty, Mrs. J. A. Hixon, Mrs. Ralston Cargill, Mrs, J. L. %Farka, Mrs. D. R. Andrews, Mrs. 8. H. McKee, Mrs. Frank Harrold, Mrs. W. R. meb, Mrs. Stephen Pace, Miss Martha eat ley, Mrs. E. L. Parker and Mrs. John Council. At a me of the Matrons’ Bridge Club this :rggfi it was decided that no more refreshments were to be served at the club meetings durin? the year. In stead, the money spent for refreshments is to be given to the local Red Cross chapter. Thrift stamps will be given as %rizes. The members are Mrs. W. A. odson, Mrs. Charles Council, Mrs. R. E. McNulty, Mrs. Frank Harrold, Mrs. Ernest Statham, Mrs. 1. J. Kalmon, Mrs. Crawford Wheatley, Mrs. B, D. Shef field, Mrs. W. D. Moreland, Mrs. S. H. McKee, Mrs. Henry Johnson and Mrs. H. B. Allen. The Woman's ILiterary Club met Thursday with Mrs. C. J. Clarke at her home on Jacobson avenme. Those par ticipating in the interesting program were Mrs. W. A. Rembert, Mrs. Charles Ansley, Mrs. E. L. Carswell, Mrs. R. L. MUSIC ROLL HEADQUA’RTERS B o e et & MISSOURT waALTZ > [ B cover THERE” [ M Phillips & Crew [ Piano Co. 82 N. PRYOR ST. i VY 897 BT RO Ry AL LATEST « ©: o N st SIR e Stop Paying et -2, 4 »f --w oA . ’( i :r.' i ""*—-fi_\, TRICCE AR A | A %::f* For Furniture -—-~MW, o Come down to Ed Matthews & Co., the Big :’-%!,_?fié ot mffi Store, at 21-23 E. Alabama St., and save 15 to ""v..fi, B_% 1N 25 per cent on your purchases. Wt 3i ; h o : ‘:‘[-'\; ]l3 LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED. Z iy Every Moiher Should Own a “GREEPOINT” Trip-Lock Safetly @y, Crib. Come See Them. e, $12.75 to $35 N j T (IR \i‘.‘a:, &l II"JE'*I? | _:_"'l !n. j.i It S, Gy ) Ve sé} I“_fif‘gii 3 ‘3‘—»""'—?-« @ o e Mitchen Pairiots =4 @ O EES bk @l P L =d) Need H 00SIE R 2 ) il eDS TBl . : , :/Aj'-—/‘éf—%—‘? gl the Kitchen Cabinet P ;I,gg;rgfl_.;fl ! A War-Time Necessity “ L!"J-ié’_-'-.i G 45 Pk emtncal, bew s fuis dhuingly e (B ] T e S T i s :A::a’ t I\JJL‘ o I())crmzt éo on w;rkin;_:; lor{g hf;urs \t;m your .feet when a TR Rt U] oo oo s i e, il e w \ P I payment, then— Lk b/ (N 'NI_ :.‘{F;:_":\ g& I R IS4 A WEEK R ——g} | PAYSFORAHOOSIER| COME IN MONDAY AND GET YOUR HOOSIER CABINET This Beautiful old Ivory 4-Piece Queen Anne Suite b I Beg g q 4JU | | o A | N L i | T T '- 4 "‘—"——'—"fi ¥ o~ ¢ FOUR BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED PIECES, PERFECTLY MATCHED—OLD IVORY OR SALE PRICE MAHOGANY—DUSTPROOF CABINETS, FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS. COME IN AND 3162 50 SEE THIS .BIG VALUE .T e P - S S S -SOT PP BTT ST S e eSS S Pes eee e . . o ® 23 EAST ALABAMA STREET The only store in Atlanta where Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets and Leonard Hi-Oven Ranges are sold e ——— USE GEORGIAN-AMERICAN WANT ADS FOR RESULTS. Maynard, and Miss Clara Ledbetter. At the meeting of the Woman’s Club at the Carnegie Library auditorium an interesting program was planned and carried out by Mrs. Frank Harrold, one of the most enthusiastic members. The subject was ‘‘Aviation,” an appropriate one on account of the situation of an aviation camp here. Questions concern ing the building, materials, construc tion, motors, persons engaged in flying machines, and all other matters per tain,ié:f to this lively subject were dis cus Mrs. Josephine Currier, of Jackson ville, and Mr. Robert W. Sutton, of At lanta, were married this week at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. Paul Ellis Erformlng the ceremony. Mr. Sutton the n'lsht clerk at the Windsor Hotel. __Mrs, . J. Josey is visiting her niece, Mrs. Frank B. Freeman, In New York. Mlss Nettie Allen has returned to her home in Athens, after a short visit to Mrs. John T. Taylor. Miss Rowena Long was a visitor to Leslie last Thursday. Mrs. A. J. Houser and Miss Allte Hou ser, of Fort Valley, are the guests of Mrs. Roy Parker at her home on Church Street. The Girl Scout Club met with Miss Orlean Ansley at her home on Lee street. Deep red roses were the effec tive decorations used, and the guests spent an hour or two knitting and sew ing for the camp. Those present were Miss Mary Kose Brown, Miss Elizabetn Harris, Miss Nellie Worthy, Miss Mary Sue Chambliss, Miss Margaret Wheat ley, Miss Marjorie Brown, Miss Geral dine Payne, Miss Naomi Wright, Miss Mary Alice Lingo. Mrs. Marie Louise Myrick, of Savan nah, is the guest of Mrs. Lee G. Coun cil at her home on Church street. Mrs. Myrick is a prominent clubwoman of the State, and formerly lived in Ameri cus. Mr. and Mrs. Henr? Crawford mo tored to Columbus with a party ot friends to attend the country club din ner dance given in that ¢ity. Those at tending were Mrs. Ira Lowe, Miss Geor gla Bena Dodson, Lieutenant Roche, Mr, al‘.hkflest ‘Whitaker and Mr. Hudson Whit er. : Mr. and Mrs. H. M. McAfee and chil dren, of Savannah, -are the guests of Misses Lottrell and Winnie Clyde Hill at their home on North Lee street. Samuel Hooks gave a party for the members of the N. N. Club Friday even ing. The house was effectively deco rated with red and white roses, and the following guests were present: Miss Ruth Council, Miss Mary Dudley, Miss SMONDAY /I 8 rq. I, g g ‘;“F‘:{"“f—"— g _SPECIAL yiiEs &'l 036 pairs h $2.50. 3 HEER e, ‘,'mi 1 l We Can Sav |l et | i R Money oenY““ l&i‘ 1 ’; P ¥ f:;I "l . % & il L DI L HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN . A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1918, Annie Ellis, Miss Gertrude Davenport, Miss Mabel Ellis, Miss Mary Sheffield, Miss Agnes Gatewood, Miss Quenelle };[arrold. Miss Eugenia Collins, Miss Pr'anceg Loving, Miss Isabel Wheatley, Miss Katherine Hamilton, Miss Mar garet Wheatley, Miss Mary Sue Cham bliss, Stewart Prather, Bill Ivey, Will Green Turpin, Eugene Harvey, Neil Ray, Junior Easterlin, Roy Johnson. Mrs. Tracy Cunningham and little daughter, Elizabeth, have returned from a visit to friends in Bainbridge. The Philathea class of the Central Baptist Church entertained the Baracas at the home of Judge and Mrs. R. L. Maynard at their home on Lee street. Music and games entertained the guests and punch and sandwiches were served. About sixty guests were present, Mrs. Ediar Shipp and two children, Sara and Edgar, are visiting relatives and friends in Jonesboro and Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Collins, Miss Fu enia Collins and James Collins left Mon day for Pittsburg, where they will make their future home. Mr. Bed Mrs. Harry Phillips, of New York, afe the guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Council. The United Daughters of the Confed eracy met Tuesday at the Carnegie Li brary auditorium, and a splendid pro gram was enjoyed, the subject being “Aviation.”” Memorial exercises were held for the late Mrs. R. S. Broadhurst, one of the most beloved members. Miss Wilkinson, of Milledgeville, is the guest of friends in Americus for a few ays. Mrs. Clarence O. Niles has as her guests Mrs. Hamilton Richardson, Mrs. George Fields, Mrs, Sam Hawes and Miss Marguerite Wililams, of Bain bridge. The Sumter Club dance at the A. L. I armory Tuesday night was an affair of delightful interest with many visitors attending. Those dancing were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dodson and their guests, Mrs. John Holmes and Mrs. Fleming Johnson, of Macon; Mr. and Mrs. Ma con Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. An drews, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hightower, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius L. McCleskey, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Jones, Mr. and_Mrs. Frank Harrold, Mr. and Mrs. Franc Mangum, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Carr Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crawford, of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Will Green Turpin, Lieutenant and Mrs. Stafford, Lieutenant and Mrs. Deésse saure, Misses Georgia Bena Dodson, Sara Tower, Annie Ivey, Sara Sheffield, Mrs. Ira Perry Lowe, Mrs. George Fields, of Bainbridge; Mrs. Dudley Gatewood, Mrs. Sam Hawes, of Bain bridge; Mrs. Barlow Couneil, Mrs. Rich ardson, of Bainbridge; Charles Burke, Walter Palqe. Inman Griffin, Fred Sills, Randolph Palmer, Clarence Swift, Lewis Ellia and Lieutenant Roche. Mrs. D. R. Andrews entertained the members of the Red Cross Bridge Club Friday afternoon at her home on Taylor street. Only the club members were present, and thrift stamps were given for highest score. The Music Study Club met Wednesday morning in Carnegie Library auditorium with the program in charge of Adolgh Hoffman. Two hours were spent by the members in studying the works of Rus sian and Polish composers. Mrs. John Holmes and Mrs. Fleming Johnson, of Macon, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dodson at their home on Lee street. Mrs. Will Green Turpin and Mrs. Cloyd Buchanan motored to Atlanta this week, ooae Dalton. RS. WYLY KING and Mrs. Lynn Jones, of Rlngxold. shared hon ors at an informal tea Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. M. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Hollingsworth, Mrs, ‘W. D. King, Mrs. W. E. Mann and Mrs. Clayton Moore being hostesses. About seventy-five guests called. Miss Aileen Felker and O. C. Alley, whose marriage will be a soclal event of next month, were honor guests at a dance given by a number of youmirmen of Dalton in the Elks' clubrooms Friday evening. The Ansley orchestra from Atlanta furnished the dance music, there being about fifty guests. The Reviewers’' Club was entertained Friday afternoon in\the home of Mrs. H. J. Smith. Mrs. F. T. Hardwick entertained Tuesday afternoon at an informal bridge luncheon in compliment to her daugh ter, Mrs. J. M. Hogshead, of Chatta nooga, the prizes, awarded for top score at each table being thrift stamps. The Mission Workers of the First Presbyterian Church entertained Tues day evening at an informal parlor pic nic at the home of Miss Elizabeth Den ton. o 0 R Comer QUIET home wedding was that of A Miss Lucia Moon and W. W. Avera, of Athens, which toogcfilace Wednesday afternoon at 6 o’cl at the home of the bride's'h;‘mrents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moon. e ceremony was performed by Rev. John Yar brough, of College Park. After a short wedding journey, Mr. and Mrs. Avera will be at home in Athens. The out-of town guests were Professor Harry Co mer, Atlanta; Miss Evelyn Moon, Pied mont, S. C.; Dorsey Barnes, Athens; Miles Comer, LaGrange; Mrs. J. P. Moon and Frank Tiller, Carlton. Lo RRon Thomasville HE young men of the Rivoli Chub I gave a dance Tuesday at the clubhouse on the Ochklocknee River. | A spring fete, under the manage ment of Mrs. George Forbes, is planned for an early date. This fete was to have been given during the Red Cross carnival here, but was postponed on ac count of the inctement weather., It will be staged in Paradise Park. Mrs. Z. 1. Fitzpatriek left this week for Atlanta and Madison, after spending a few days here, the guest of Mrs. W.| M. Harris. Mrs. Fitzpatrick expects to return to Thomasville in May for an extended visit. Miss Marguerite Brantley, of Bruns wick, has been the guest this week of her aunt, Mrs. T, M. Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. John Green, of Val dosta, attended the dance given by the Rivoli Club on Tuesday evening. Miss Fthel Spence, who is with the Frederick concert company, was the guest for a short time this week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Spence. Miss Eleanor Yellott, of Baltimore, is visiting Mrs. Harry Ainsworth. Mrs, Willlam McKay and Mrs. H. J. Maclntyre were visitors to Cuthbert this week, attending the Presbyterial of Ma. con Presbytery, in session there. Mrs. H. C. Draper returned this week to her home in Tampa, Fla., after a vigit to her sisters, the Mlsses Baker. Miss Mamie Merrill has returned from a short visit to Macon and Dublin, Mrs. W. H. Blake, of Tampa, has been the guest this week of Mrs. T Sharpe. Mrs. A. E. Lipsey, Mrs. G. M. Byne, Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Barrett and A. ‘W. Barrett, Jr., composed & party of Albany people visiting Thomasville this week. Mrs. Cyrus Heeth is visiting relatives in Orlando, Fla. Miss Ruby Ball will leave next week for Washington, D. C., where she has accepted a departmental posttion. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur D, Little will leave in a few days for New York, where they will spend several weeks. Mrs. C. W. Wynne, of Atlanta, is vis iting her son, Frank Wynne, here for a short time. ‘ Mrs. G. T. Anderson has returned to her home in Montgomery, Ala., after a visit to relatives here, She was ac companied by Miss Minnie I.ee Dar ley, who will be her guest for two weeks, ‘ Miss FEuretha Milton, who is attend ing the Normal College in Valdosta, spent several days here this week with her parents. She was accompanied home Iv:\'nf\hss Gertrude Smith, of Sanders vilie, Mrs. LeClaire Kimbrough is visiting her daughter, Mrs. James H. Dodgen, in Fitzgerald. G 0 Rochelie UDGE WADE LASSETER, of Vien na, s{:oke at the school auditorium in behalf of the Liberty I.oan rally held here Saturday. Miss Elise Liles, of Americus, visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Nance, here the past week. I John N. Klnfi spent Wednesday and Thursday in Atlanta on business. ‘ Miss Alice Seurls, of Americus, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. E. Para more, the past week. Miss Frances King spent Monday in Cordele. A. K. Maddox and Baxter Sutton at tended the division meeting of the Geor- 2\ GRANDMA'S ? i Powdered S vy Fowdered Soap LD A RS )OO RS S KT A__ . Pfut a tablefipoon}iul in a pail S .gfig\g Bet T T L, {Q}N‘D’N onthe hands—but hard on dirt. y ' o (f","fi Use Grandma instead of bar soap d Q,‘:;...« Vfi/"i and save. Measure out only what y (’;c\%‘_:g'/ you really need. It was never so 3 %’/fii ;:cmary_ to -vzl rlm Using B e S GRANDMA'S powdered soap is safe for every article of clothing. c.hd Even the most delicate silks and ‘ kl“ere‘ :e;::c;t:u cuf:cp;:: take on new life Try This Powdered Soap Today! y GRANDMA’S Borax Powdered Soap Saves TlME—Saves WORK—Saves SOAP Your Grocer Has It! gia Odd Fellows in Cordele Wednesday. - Dr. C. H. Woodburry and wife re turned to their home in Birmingham last Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Turnell, of Atlanta, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. C. Set ‘tle, here the past week, - Mrs. Lucy Smith and Miss Tee Smith, of Vienna, spent the week-end in the Iclly with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Liles, of Americus, ,Bpent the week-end in the city, the guests of Mrs, Liles’ father and mother, ‘Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Nance. . Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Lasseter spent Tuesday in Cordele. . Mr. and Mrs. Sam TanKkersley, of IU(‘IIL’\. was the guest of Mrs., Tankers ley's father here Sunday. ~ Miss Cleo Rainwater, of Fitzgerald, spent the week-end with her sister, ‘Miss Pearl Rainwater, here. - J. A. Owens, of Ocilla, spent Sunday in Rochelle, the guest of his son, J. Hardy Owens. ' Mrs. Henry Mashburn, Mrs. Z. W, ‘Lasseter and Mrs. W, B. Owens attend ed the Woman's Ba.'Ftlnt Missionary ral ly at Ashburn last Tuesday. ‘ Corporal J. H. Lacey, stationed at Camp Wadsworth, S. C., is at home ‘again with relatives and friends. ~W. J. Owens visited friends in Baxley Sunday. Miss Lila Tarver, of Hawkinsville, is spendlnf a few days in the city, the guest of her cousin, Miss Frances King. Miss Vera Mae Davis has returned to her duties, after spending several days visiting her people in Baxley. oo Athens N E RS. TATE WRIGHT was hostess at bridge Tuesday afternoon, when she entertained in honor of her guest, Miss Sarah Margaret Cook. A musicale was given at Lucy Cobb Tuesday evening by the Slano and organ pupils of Miss Grese and the violin pu- Ipns of Mrs. John Morris. Miss Mary Gardine was hostess at bridge Saturday afternoon, Miss Andrew Erwin winning first prize. Mrs. Lamar Rucker entertained at bridge Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Harvey Stovall being awarded top prize. Mrs. Howell Erwin's bridge club met with her Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Edward Porter winning prize for high est score. The Pi Kappa Phi fraternity will com pliment their friends with a dance Fri day evening, April 26. Miss Josephine Hicks was hostess at a dancln% party Friday night at her home on Boulevard. The Lumpkin Street Sewlnfi Club met with Mrs. L. N. Betts Friday after noon. __Misses Alice Pope Harris and Dalisy 'Gaines, of Elberton, shared honors at a m party given by their hostess, Miss g;’mthy Rowland, Friday evening. In compliment to Misses Alice Pope Harris and Dalisy Gaines, of Elberton, Miss Rosamond Epps was hostess at a theatorfium party Saturday morning. In honor of Misses Harris and Gaines, of FElberton, Miss Helen Capps enter tained the Sans Souci Club Saturday afternoon. ' Miss Rivers, of the Laicy Cobb faculty, entertained at an informal reception Wednesday afternoon, in her studio, for her pupils and patrons. I An informal dance was given Tuesday W To Tint Grayy Hair ; No Waiting, No Uncertainty—No Fear | of Harmfu! Results—Just Ap ply “Brownatone.” There is a message in this little read er for every woman who finds her at tractiveness marred, or who is looking older than she should because of gray, faded, streaked or bleached hair. For she need no longer he dependent on old-fashioned ‘“‘hair dyes’’ or so-called ‘“restorers.” All she needs to do is to get a botile of the wonderful hair tint ing preparation ‘“Brownatone’” and de vote a few minutes to bringing back her youthful appearance. - The directions that come with every bottle are so plain and easy to follow that no previons experience whatever is necessary, and ‘“Brownatone’ is guar anteed absolutely harmless. You ecan obtain any shade from light goldcn brown to the deepest brown-——or lack. Be sure to mention shade de sired when writing or purchasing. Sold by leading drug stores and toilet counters everywhere. Two sizes, 35¢ and $1.15 A sample and booklet will be sent (direct from manufacturers only) on re ccgt of 10 cents. epared only by The Kenton Phar macal Company, Suite 4056 Coppin Build ing, Covington, Ky. Sold and guaranteed in Atlanta by Ja. cobs’ Pharmacies and other leading dealers.—Advertisement THE N Ed. / 2 / A revolution ‘ o” has taken ‘ xfi_’;fi_ place in the | b\ L 1’ phonograph ‘ AN A world. The 1 'l‘n’ ideas of a year U LeS ! ago are obso- MRgRERENE 10t0 The NEW Z BBR FDISON s | il :g: (8 vears ahead of & g-‘iJ""""“r' | all others. : I%{(' ! Write for ; -.l:??,l,»‘iir‘.f gl our easy pay- J }fi“wm i Iment plan. | prmsmmnany Wrrite Today . - Diamond Disc Shop @ LICENSED DEALERS 9W. Alabama St. M. 1926 uight at Costa’s, the colelge dancing con tingent participating. The marriage of Miss Grace Schle{. of Columbug, and ILieutenant William T'homas Knight, of Savannah, took place Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. KEarnestt Miss Leila Schley was maid of honor and Fred Adams best man. The Rev. 8. P. Wig gins officiated. A dance was Even Wednesday night at the Elks' Club. In compliment to those working in the Liberty Loan campaign a luncheon was served Wednesday at the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Hamilton McWhorter was in charge, assisted by Mrs. A. M. Soule, Mrs. O. H. Arnold, Mrs. W. A. Carlton, Mrs. Andrew Erwin, Mrs. Mugh Price, Mrs. Lee Callaway, Misses Sallle Mc- Whorter, Lily Moss and Ruth Belk and Mrs. Ross Creekmore. oo Jackson HE marriage of Miss Maggle Gean Foster and J. A. Leverette, of Jackson, took place in Griffin Tuesday afternoon, the ceremony being performed by Dr. Murray, gastor of the First Presbyterian Church. After a short visit in Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Scrims for Curtains > . 9 to 11 Special, 15¢ Yard In this sale we offer our 20c and 22¢ qualities—inexpensive but very beautiful. Appropriate for summer use, suitable for any room. Plain and hemstitched in white, ivory and ecru. ¢ ¢ Furniture—Rugs—Drapeties ’ . ’ Priced Lowest at High's Monday Our Special Spring Sales Are in Progress They are the signal to thousands of thrifty homemakers for the Spring fumish ing of rooms and for the supplying of every need in getting the home in radiness for the Spring and Summer season. Extraordinary values in new and desirable Furnishings, and ewery housew/@¥e who supplies her needs at this sale will effect substantial savings. A 8 R St y g T ot R B e I el s; b r@": ot "!'V 4 ‘_‘_a_..._. s:’ . - "\' BT ‘ ChINETy e — Ry | N // :‘ [¥) } i ‘ A » ’ ’ A Fine Lot of Dining Room d Bed Furni ana Dedroom ['urniture New—Just Brought Over from Our Warehouse to be Closed sei 1Y S CEURSO WO RO LIOSGA Out at Near the Prices They Are Now Costing Wholesale. sttt ose S S W N NS WY LSO RO, Those who have been unable to seenre the furniture they wanted at this sale previously should avail themselves of this opportunity——and make selections tomorrow before this new lot of Furniture has been ‘‘picked over.”’ Included are many individual suits and odd pieces in all the wanted periods and finishes—priced 1-4 to 1-3 off original prices. Bedroom Suit—4 pleces Louis XVI design. Adam Brown ma hogany—reduced to ....$225.00 Bedroom Suit—4 pieces, Louis XVI design, antique ivory—re- QUOOE 20 .. .ihiiiieis o ARRTBAO Bedroom Sult—4 pieces, post Co lonial, a handsome suit of rich mahogany reduced t0....5160.00 Bedroom Suit—4 pieces, Adams design, American walnut—re- SIS W ... B IRAN Bedroom Suit—4 pieces, Adams period, richly decorated antique ivory—reduced to ......$160.00 Bedroom Suit—4 pieces, Queen Anne design, brown mahogany— TOUUCRA 10 .. iiieenii s 8817.00 . ’ ’ . -I"iece Living Koom Juits At a Great Reduction Suit over stuffed tapestry; very elegant—reduced to ........$160.00 Suit of mahogany, damask and cane reduced to ...........$200.00 Suit of mahogany, velour and cane—reduced to ..........$245.00 Suit of mahogany, damask and cane— reduced to ..........$175.00 Suit of mahogany, velour and cane—--reduced to ............$330.00 Fine Axminster Rugs Priced Way Under $35.00 Their Ac'ual Value R A These are high class, 9 by 12 Axmiprster Rugs A ‘\. —of a superior quality, bought months ago be ‘@;l‘é\ \ \}, fore prices advanced. Worth on today’s mar o 'g,hf_- ¥ ket $45.00 and $50.00 each, R R About 35 select patterns, / ,;_.__ including choice Orientals, s e ;;4;"‘3\3:"‘—' Chinese, Conventional and ,(} 3‘ \Q"'“?\t “'7'2' Floral patterns—priced for Lz TPP ‘,,»\.l'"ff.%;\ one day—as long as the 35 By - last, each, Special at $35.00. New Curtain Madras 50c 85¢ and SI.OO Yard Newest weaves in all the wanted color effects to harmon ize with any room decoration, shown in rich blue, green, rose, mulberry, tan, brown, plain and fancy weaves. Scrims—Marquisette and Voile Draperies 39¢ Yd. White, ivory and ecru, in plain, crossbarred and hemstitched borders. Quite suitable for bedrooms; inexpensive but very beautiful. Special lot, Monday, § Bh VBN o shh s sby 30(: Teverette will be at home to thelr friends in Jackson. The members of the Willilam Meclntosh Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, have organized a class In surgical dre:ssinfs, the instruetor to be Mrs. Lucy Dozier Douglas, a member of the chapter and a graduate in thig line of work. Mrs. B. F. Watkins, Jr.,, was hostess to the members of the Larkin Watson Chapter, U. D. C., Thursday afternoon. The chapter has agreed to help fur ‘ { Go to the telephone and eall Ivy 5666; tel@ themanrhosy * many you need, what size you want and we will delives them promptly to your home. We ecan supply Blisom Mazda lamps of any size and for every need. CARTER ELECTRIC CO. 72 North Broad Street. : 74 Y, Dining Room Suit—Willam and Mary design. American walnut— zaduced 10 . ... i i RN 00 Dining Room Suit—Adams de sign, brown mahogany—rednced B 0 4 i s i ssriaiibaics s TIREOD Dining Room Suit—Queen Anne design, American walunt—ve- QUBBA 10 «iiiiviniiuies AEIROO Dining Room Suit—Willlam and Mary design, American walnut— rodonl 10 . ivsune + ETODO Dining Room Suit—CNinese Chippendale design, brown nma hogany—reduced to .....$420.00 Dining Room Suit—Chippendale, Kenilworth, mahogany—reduced B L Vi sk AT New Curtain Nets Priced 35¢ 5.¢ and 85¢ Yard Beautiful filets—Shadow, Qua ker Crafts, in plain and figured, 40 to 45 inches wide—white, ivory and ecru. Many beautiful patterns suitable for any room. A Cretonnes on Sale Monday Three | . ” . Special Sale Tables at i 40c 50c and 75¢ : Cretonnes for every purpose—a wonderful collectiomn- of the newest designs and colorings: New stripes, blocks, foral and figured designs. Colorings suitable for window draper- ; ies, for living room, bedroom, dining room or sua pa.t‘lor.! All at specially low prices Monday— nigh the 5,000 pfliows for the in France asked of the Georgla m The members of the hunler Flwslttitg Club were entertained by Miss _Annle Lou Beauchamp Tuesdsy aftermmoon Mrs. George DDamour and little fl George, Jr., of DMMacon, are m the home of Me. and Mm. michael. ; Major and Mrs. G. B Miflett, ) con, and Major and Mm'gd lett, of Atlanta, spent the week—exwl their mother, Mrs. Fmma Mallestt Beautiful Crrtain Nets 9 to 11 Special, 45c Yard Very new and Dbeautiful high class nets; our resgular 60c and 65¢ grades; included are fine filets @red shadow laces in many designs, also new Craft lace mnets; suitable for any room; white, ivory, Egypiian shades. White MOIIIItéIiII | ’ : eirigerators In Our Closing Out-Sasla, Priced lower than theyll over e : sold foragain. Oax entinnewsbock, | bonght for this seasons ssfingg, is inctuded in this sale at shout 25 per cent off regular prices, Amaong | thera are these— Apartment Styie—FrontTcer— Baked White Linings: No. 648 —9O-Ib, lee, wreducedl t0..52F.50 No. 649—100-Ib. ¥oe, wedoeed to.. 30.00 No. 660-—-110-Fb. Yee, reduced to.. 36.50 Boston Cabinet Style—Front Icers—Baked White Limings: NX. 262—T5-. Ice, reduced t0..553.50 No. 263—-100-Th. fce, reduced to.. SHOO No. 264—-12%6-M. Gce, peduoed to.. 18.50 No. 265—460-4 b” Tce, reduced tow. 45.00 No. 266—165-Ib. Loe, reducod to.. <550 : 9 Front Icer—Stone Linings: 3 No. 940—06-Th. Tce, weduod to. SEOO No. 950—110-Ib. ¥ee, veduced to.. 4F.50 No. 964—110-1%. Toe, redoced to.. 000 No. 9658—150-Tb. Tee, reduced to. 000 Top Icers—Baked White L3n. ! ings, Offered as Follows: No. 202--65-Ib. Tee, redued to. 92250 No. 602—60-Ib. Joe, reducsd to.. 22.80 No. 203—86-4 b. Fee, reduced to.. 27.50 ° No. 204—310-Ib. Fow,. reduced to.. SO.OO No. 207—135-ib. Ece. redoced to.. 57:50 eA — | Glass luls. ' 8 Ll e T S AT T Wi — S e P b et N i ORN R freriramrineaa Y i—— AL __ 5 4 Grass Ruos—All Sizes ¢ e—— S—— Sam—— Wats—— In a Special Sale Nonday A large assortment bought ¥or last spring delivery—owing to ship ping difficulties they were delivered { late in the fall, emabling s to sell | this stock at a much lower price than present market justifies. A SAVING TO YOU OF FULLY 25 PER CENT oxl2 51268...cnne-..5300 to STERM Bxlo SIZOB ...emo=<..§lso to $8.50 6x9 81268 ...... o e-.... 5550 to $6.50 4%x7Y sizes . . ce ... .$350 to SSAOO 3X6 SizeS ....oeweve-S2OO to G 250 11H