Newspaper Page Text
g H
| AESEN e ) ’ 2
ALY i E RS eA b 3 E S % CALS AL
Macon
OCIAL interest to a large extent last
week was centered on the Chau
tauqua of the South, and the re
ceguon tendered to the artists at the ex
hibit of American art every evening
after the programs were concluded at
the new city auditorium. Among the
‘artists honored at receptions were Miss
Case, the Metropolitan ogera Company
;soprano; Clarence Whitehill a well
known baritone; Florence Hinkle, a so
{rnno: Merle Alcock, a contralto; lLam
ert Murphy, a tenor; Maurice Case
nave, of the French high commission;
Dr. Stockton Axson, brothem-in-law of
President Wilson and secretary of the
“American Red Cross; Miss Elsie Hern
don Kearns, a. Shakespearean player,
and others of her company; Emifio de
JGogorza, « well-known baritone, and
‘others.
Plans arc under way for a large mili
tary bell to be fiiven by the Misses
Baber-Blackshear June 1 for the benefit
s Of the destroyed Hugenot churches in
“France, the destitute families of minis
ters at the front and the French or
phans.
Walter D. Lamar was host at break
fast at his home in honor of Monsieur
Maurice Casenave, of the French high
commission,. and Ma?or Laughl!n Me-
Lean Watt, of the Britisn high commis
gion, and Dr. Stockton Axson, secretary
of the American Red Cross. In addition
to those named Judge William H. Fe]-
ton, Ellsworth Hall, Roland Ellis, DK
A. P. Bourland, W. P. Coleman, Rev.
Robert Gibson, Major Bellot, Mr. Calla
way, C. B. Lewis and General R. E.
‘Steiner were present.
i Mrs. L. O, Stevens and Mrs. 8. 8.
‘Dunlap entertained the Salon Francaise.
.The g:st of honor was Monsieur Mau
rice enave, of the French high com
‘mission. A program of songs, recitations
_and short lectures was flven. Monsieur
Casnave spoke. Major Laughlin McLean
‘Watt, of the British mission, and Major
“Beliot. of the French misslon at Camp
"Wheeler, also ‘were guests,
. _A party, chaperoned by Mrs. Church
Berryman and Mrs. Rl Elkins, made a
‘trip to Camp Wheeler and left flowers
‘with e sick soldiers. In the party
‘were Misses Minnie Goodwyn Artope,
gu(elle Sloan, Hattie Tracy King and
‘Stanley Elkins.
¢ The 151st Machine Gun ~ Battalion
"Atlxl!uv gave a dance Saturday even
‘ing at Volunteers’ Armory. The monay
~derived will be used in the purchase of
_a hospital bed, with a doctor, nurses
jmn hospital supplies for a year In
ce for the bofl: of the 1618 t Machine
' Battalion of the Rainbow division.
W Mre. 8. C. Mm‘re was hostess to the
In.;flmeenng of the City Federation of
Women’'s Clubs.
At the meeting of the Sixth District
~of Women's Clubs, which convenes in
. Griffin, May 22, Macon will have the
following representatives: Mrs. 8. C.
. Moore, Mrs. R. L. McKenng. Miss Car.
_rie Patterson, Mrs. D, C. Horgan, Mrs.
H. C. Barnes, Mrs, Neel W. Chaplin,
. Mrs Bruce Jones. Mr. Orren Massty and
Mrs. James E. er&ht.
" Miss Henrletta Witman and David
Goodman were united In marringe st
) gc home of the bride's {urents. Mr. u?d
‘Mrs. D. Witman. The bride wore a gown
~of white georgette crafie and a hat of
“white organdie. Her flowers were or
l'%w and lilies of the valley. Frank
2 man, of Atlanta, acted as best man.
_After a trip to Louisville Mr. and Mrs.
_Goodman will return to Macon to live.
Mrs. Jack Witman entertained at an
~informal rece%'lon in honor of the bridal
~ party of the Witman-Goodman weddlex:’g
_after the rehearsal. Fifty guests called.
. Mrs. L. D, Stallings, of Atlanta, is the
_guest of Mrs. W. E. Dunwoody.
~ Mre. T. C. Burke and Misses Mae and
__NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
NEURALGIA &
For results ;
l&r?onbud b 1
m ondTempleswith ’7/
ICK'S VAPORUBY
' 250—800—51.00.
TETTER AND ITCHINC THE
CAUSE. 2 CAKES CUTICURA
" SOAP AND 2 BOXES
. OINTMENT MEAL.
“Tetter first began on my head in an
itchy spot. The eruption was in the
form of a rash, and when | scratched
scales would spread. My hair came
out in handfuls, and became very thin
and dry, and was harsh and lifeless.
My head was disfigured very badly.
“1 bad used most all the remedies 1
knew of but without success, and the
trouble lasted seven years. Then I
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and
I only used two cakes Soap and two
boxes Ointment when I was entirely
healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Jessie M.
Amos, Franklin, Ga,, fluly 4, 1917,
Clear the pores of impurities by
daily use of Cuticura Soap and occa
sional touches of Cuticura Ointment,
e e g e Mol Addcom ot
everywhere. Soap 25¢. Ointment 25 and 50c,
. ) |
@ e uray 1
= Hairs Away
F y
- ]
“Give the Natural Beauty of Your
- Face a Chance. Don’t Spoil It
- by Permitting Unbecoming
: Gray or Streaked Hair
s to Show.
: Gray hairs are never welcomed by
A& wWoman. Many women are so em-
Poyed that gray hairs would lose
them their positions and incomes.
And to practically all women, gray
"hair means the loss of attractiveness.
One simple application of “Browna
‘tone” will instantly tint the hair and
'surely bring back a youthful appear
‘ance. ;
',;uYou need not hesitate to use
“MBrownateme"—for no previous expe
| wience is mecessary and no harmful re
,;mlu can possibly follow from its use.
. "Brownatone” is the one prepara
fin of its kind and is guaranteed to
entirely free from sulphur, lead, sil
‘iver, mereury, zinc, aniline, coal tar
_Pproducts or their derivatives.
& _“"Brownatone” will give any shade,
from light golden brown to the deep-
Jest_brown—or black. It is sold by all
Sieading drug stores and toilet coun
e b i Two sizes, 35 cents
MW e and s bttmklet wfl% »'!)n sent
yoR _ (from manufactyrers on upon
Slot e conie onon ol
Prepared m‘!‘be L'gemmx Pharn.acal
0., Suite 406 Coppin Bldg., Covington,
kS -'.;," guaranteed ta_ by
lyfi:;ktlm. Burke have returned from New
Miss Alvah Green, of Los Angeles, is
the guest of Mrs, J. E. Walker.
Mrs. John M. Cutler, Sr., leaves Mon
day for Atlanta to visit Dr. and Mrs.
Elkin. .
Lieutenant and Mrs. 8. C. Green have
been on a visit to Macon friends. Lieu
tenant Green recently was transferpéd
from Springfield, Mass,, to the ordnance
machlno“gun school at Camfi Hancock,
Mrs. .R. Greer and Miss Minnie
Rankin are at White Sprlnfs, Fla.
Mr., and Mrs. T. J. Simmons arc
spending a few days in Baltimore and
New York.
Mrs. N. A. Neal, of Atlanta, is the
g:est of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
unn.
Mrs. John Watts, of Thomasville, has
arrived to be the guest of her mother,
Mrg. Charles Damour,
SCoLo
Brunswick
DANCE was given Tuesday evening
A at the Oglethorpe, which was en
joyed by the society young folk,
Those dancing were Mises Mary Dis
mukes, Helen Baumgartner, Nell
Borchardt, Mildred Levy, Elvera Torrs,
Helen Branham, Buford Aiken, Julian
Church, Anne Maxey, Ethel Nightengale,
Florence Maxey, Louis Elliott; Messrs,
Frank Scarlett, H. 8. McCary, Mike
Brown, George Allen, Walter and Frank
Merzy xl‘aylor Long, Trevor Bowles, Har
rv Parker, Willlam McKinnon, Eilbert
Aiken, Dean Dunwoody, Ralph McCary,
Vietor Abrams, Thomas Hopkins, Down
ing Aiken, Courtland Aiken, Gus Brit
tenstein, f 2. Armstead, M. Watkins, J.
Smith, Mr., and Mrs, 8. 8. Watkins, Mr.
and Mrs, Willlam Irwin, Mrs. Warren
Summerall, Captain and Mrs. Foreman
Stevens.
The wedding Sunday evening at the
First Baptist Church of Miss Lillie
Schoepel and Sergeant Frank Petérson
was witnessed by scores of friends of
this opular young couple. Sergeant
and };Vlra. Petersen are making their
home in Savannah for the present.
Miss Dorothy Krauss entertained on
Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss
Winnie McKinnon, a bride-elect of June,
The home was decorated for the occa
sion in spring flowers, The honored
guest was lé)mnanted with silk lin
gerie. Miss Krauss was assisted in en
tertaining by Miss Elvira Torras. A
delicious salad course was served. In
the receiving line were Misses Winnon
MeKinnon, Gladyes McKinnon, Fi Me-
Gee, Dorothy Krauss. The guest were
Misses Julia Church, Alice and Leila
Parker, Ann Maxey, Mattie Neyson, Bu
ford Aiken, Miriam Whitfleld, Alice Har
rison, Helen Branham, Marion Woods
Mesdames Walter Oats, 8. S. Watkins,
J. L, Andrews, Paul Morton, Arthur
Mitehelson, Clyde Walker, Jessia Gibson,
James Gould, Warren Summerville,
Robert Hlyhtower, J. MecGregor, Dan
Goerenflo, J. P, Harrell, Fred Allen, Wil
liam Irwin.
Mrs. C. C. Parson has returned from
Alma. 1
Mrs. J. Horning and Mrs, J. W. Du
?r who have been the guests of Mrs.
osh Bennett, have returned to Bloom
lnfi!ale. \
r. and Mrs. W, 8, Lovell are guests
of Mrs, R. L. Mercer in Savannah,
Mrs. J. C. Adams, of Donaldson, is the
guest of Mrs. KEmmett Calnan,
Mrs, W, H. Wood has returned from
a visit to Chattanooru.
Mr. and Mrs. Jullus Levy have re
turned from Savanah.
Mrs, M. Kaiser, who has been the
guest of Mrs. M. Rotholz for several
weeks, returned to New York Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L, W. Cheatham age vis-
Itlg{ in Atlanta.
rs. Stewart Mcßride, of Darien, is
the fuelt of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strain
Miss Aurie Kenno, of Darien, who hag
been the guest of Mr, and Mrs, Richard
Strain, has returned home.
Mrs. Clyde Brown and children are
guests of relatives at Midriver,
Mrs. Jennings Butts is visiting rela
tl\x;n nn: faieri;ls in Jacklo{;‘:llle.
rs. A, G. B. Doge, of ederica, 1s
the guest of relatives in the city.
ah#las Augusta Townsend is in Savan
n s
. Mrs. Frank Breen, who has been the
guest of friends, has returned to Jesup.
_ Mrs. Nat Nightengale is visiting in
Miami, Fla.
~ Mrs. V. Jeffers, who has been the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. E, L. Stephens, has
returned to ng:hrou,
Mrs. C. H. inehart and daughter
have returned from Fitzgerald, where
they visited Mrs. Rhinehardt's mother,
Mrs, C, L. Channing, who has been
the guest of Mrs. R. R. Hopkins, for the
last three weeks, has returned to Nor
‘folg’(:, Val.r &
rs. F. Beaton, who has heen the
‘meat of her sister, Mrs. H. E. Berrie,
has returned tofiWaycroaa‘
000
Monticello
RS. D. L. McELHENNEY and
younF daughter, of Atlanta, are
visiting Mrs. Dora Wilburn.,
Mrs. Charles Benton, of Macon, is vis.
iting her father, G, W, Benton.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hardy, of Collod
en, are gueste of relatives here. ‘
Mrs, I. C. Wilson, of Macon, is the
guest of Mrs. A. H. Jordan. ‘
Dr. J. M. Hollis and Hugh Benton
were visitors to Indian Springs and For
syth Sunday.
Miss | Mattie May Maynard and Joe
Evans, of Forsyth, spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Fitzhugh Penn.
Mrs. J. E. Hecht and children are vis.
iting in Atlanta.
Mrs. G. 8, James, who has been visit.
Ing Miss Allie Mahone has returned to
Locust Grove,
Miss A‘:ma Jordan has returned from
Macon, where she visited Mrs. Joe Neil.
Misg Martha Penn has returned from
Atlanta,
Miss Lois Middlebrooks, of Macon, !s
visiting Mrs. B. T, Malone,
The Monticello High School closed
Thursday. In the evening a\fieughtml
musical recital was given by Miss Wil
burn’s musie class and Miss Eberhardt’s
class of expression.
Friday evening the genlor class pre
sented their play, “Galleger.” The com
mencement sermon will be delivered
Sunday by Rev, James Bradley at the
First Presbyterian Church. The juniors
will compliment the senlors with a re
ception Monday evening at the home ot‘
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lovic Benton. w
‘ : BB ‘
iMoultne ‘
HE JOHN BENNING CHAPTER,
D. A. R., was entertained Wednes..
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
J. R Hair, who was assisted in enter
taining by Mrs. J, T. Killen. Famous
battles of the RevolutlonarY War were
given as responses to the roll call. Mrs.
W. F. Way fiave a gaper on Historie
old Midway; Mrs. Grady Adams told the
story of the organization of Franklin
College, the oldest state university in
America, and Mrs, M. H. Stuart gave
a musical selection.
Mr, and Mrs. W, A. Webb entertained
with a family reunion, having as their
guests, D. L. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P, Morrison, Misses Susie, Gussie,
Myrtle and Mattie Julia Morrison, Mrs.
J. J. Connoly, Miss Corinne Connoly,
Mrs. J. g Scarborough, Miss Sallie
Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ruckworth,
Misses Nannie and Lou Morrison, all of
Barney, Ga.
Members of the BaYliat Philathea
Class of the First Bart st Church were
entertained at a picnic at the Country
Club Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A, Jones and Miss
Perry, of Dublin, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs, G. L. Coleman.
Miss Texas Henderson spent the week
end in Macon.
Mrs. R. ‘A. Battle is spending sev
eral weeks at Panacea Springs, fi'la.
mM“' D. A. Falkenburg is at Tampa,
a.
Mr. and Mrs, C, L. Brooks have re
turned after .spending a few days in
Macon, J
Mr. and Mrs. m Scarbaro, of Tifton,
nre-km:a of tives here for the
week-en
~Mrs. J. Rooney has returned from
Lake Charles, La., where she was the
ViR Binton achoo e= 1
Mrs. Rhedo Bowls and her little son,
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN . A NewsEaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1918.
Royée, Jr., have returned to thelr home
at Savannah, after a visit here with
Mrs. Bowls’ mother, Mrs, W. L. Jerkins.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Pidcock, Miss Belle
Pidcock and their guest, Mrs, 8. P,
Bawden, left Thursday for White House,
N. J., where they will spend the summer
at the Pidcock summer home,
Mr, and Mrs. B. F. Lee have returned
to Thomaston after spending several
t[i:ys here with Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
e,
Miss Lula Mae Morgan is spending the
week-end in Tifton,
Miss Kemper, of Hawkinsville, is the
guest of Mrs, érady Adams.
Coon
Cumming.
188 WINNIE SEABOLT AND J. V.
MERRITT were married in Nor
cross Sunday, at home of Mr. and
Mrs. O. W, Settle. The Rev. ¥, T.
Wills performed the ceremony in the
presence of a few close friends, after
which the couple left for an extended
trip through middle and south Georgia.
Thquroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Merritt, of Cumming, while the
bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs,
T. J. Seabolt, also of this place. They
will make tiéir future home in Hawk
insville.
Miss Ruth Pirkle, who has been the
:uest of Miss Annie Smith, has returned
ome,
Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with relatives here.
Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Mashburn werg
the guests of Hiram Kelly, in Gaines
ville, recently. =~ .
Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Paul Tuggle
and daughter, Hazel, of Atlanta, spent
neve':al ays with relatives here, last
week,
Mr. and Mrs, T. P. Tribble, of Gray
son, have returned home after spend-
In%va few days with friends here.
.. B. Hughes and family and Mr.
and Mrs. 1. B. Edwards, of Atlanta,
sp’?’zfit‘ the week-end with relatives.
e closing exercises of Cumming
public school will be held at the school
auditorium, heglnnlng May 2 and con
tinuing three days. Several firom!nent
speakers are expected to be here,
t 0000
Winder
RS. G. H. FORTSON entertalned »
few friends Tuesday afternoon at
a matinee party in honor of Mrs.
Ralph Harris, who leaves soon to maxe
her home in Warrenton, The guests in
cluded Mesdames Harris, W. R. Smith,
8. H. Ware, C. O. Maddox, R. H, Kim
ball, Robert Camp and J. P. Williams.
Miss Valliee Mae Woodruff has re
turned from Atlanta,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Millsaps, Misses
Francis Brooks, Ruenette Woodruff and
Mary Louise Jones spent the last week
end with Miss Sybil Millsaps at Georgia
Normal and Industrial College. ‘
Mrs. W. A. Brooks has returned from
a visit to Mrs. J. D. Robinson in At
lanta.
Little Miss Barton Jackson celebrated
her third birthday last Thursday wlgh 0
lovely little party at the home of “her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Jackson.
Miss Ellen Mattox has returned to Ei
berton after a visit to Mrs. Lee Fort
son.
Miss KEvelyn Moore entertained a
number of her little friends at a party
last Tuesday.
‘W. H. Jennings has returned to Mor
rison, Va., after a week’s visit in Win
der.
Dr. and Mrs. G. W. De LaPerriere,
Mr. Cliff De lLaPerriere and Walter
Stanton are making an automobile trip
to several places in South Georgia.
oooe
Cedartown
| R. AND MRS. WADSWORTH
HOLMES have returned from
Cartersville, where they visited
their daughter, Mrs. J. M. Neel.
' Mrs. Alice Bedinger has returned to
Atlanta after a short visit to Mrs, Her
man Vandevender.
Mr. and Mrs, Willlam G. England have
moved to Atlanta.
Mrs. W. A. Robinson, of Gadsden, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Willian Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. D.,, W, Maret have re
turned to Akron, Ohio, after a visit to
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dodds.
Mrs. Augustine Henderson has re
turned from Atlanta.
Dr. and Mrs, B. F. Sims, of Spartan
burg, 8. C., are visiting Mrs. W. C.
Knight. |
Mrs. William Allen Chapman has'
gone to Atlanta to spend some time with
er husband, Major Chapman, who is
in charge of one of the hospitals at
Fort McPherson.,
Miss Carrie Black, of Aragon a{mnt
last week-end with Mrs. T. J. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wright have re
turned from Louisville, Ky.
Miss Agnes Houseall left Wednesday
for a visit to relatives in Newberry and
Columbia, 8. €.
Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Bradford and
Miss Leonora Bradford spent -last Sun
day at Berryton,
Miss Louise McCutcheon has returned
to Atlanta after a visit to Miss Beckie
Beveridge.
Judge Thomas Bradford, of Center,
Ala,, spent the first of the week with
};lsdbrothers. Dr, William and Ned Brad
ord.
Mrs. Flora Peck Darlington is visit
ing her son, Richard, who is a student
at the State Technological School in
Atlanta.
Miss Pauline Bailey spent last week
in Atlanta, where she attended a meet
ing of the county home demonstration
agents.
Mrs. I, I, Bassett has returned to her
cLEAN RUGI )
a*CAPITAL CITY
Made just like New
1 p;)fm};;}}fi?; |
CAPITAL 77 %
R TN HORTe] A TAL
' home in New Haven, Conn, after a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bassett.
. Mrs. J. T. Bright, of Atlanta, is
spending the week with her sister, Mrs.
M. J, Whiteley.
Mrs. W. W. Boulineau and daugh
ter, Miss Carolyn, are visiting friends
in Macon.
Mrs. J. H. Dodds, Miss Myrta Dodds
aty Mrs, R H, Marchman spent Thurs
day in Rome.
Professor J, Phil Campbell, of the Ag.
ricultural College, Athens, spoke to the
farmers of Polk dounty Thursday at the
courthouse.
Miss Inez Peck is visiting relatives in
South Carolina.
Mrs. A. B. Marchman, of Dallas, spent
last Tuesday with her niece, Mrs. Em
mett Whitfield.
Miss Thelma Sheffield, of Birming
ham, is visiting Miss Mabel Brooks.
Miss Annie Walker, of Atlanta, spent
last Sunday with her mother, Mrs. M.
C. Walker.
0000
Eatonton
RS. PERCY EZELL was hostess to
M the Bohemians Thursday after
noon. Dorothy Perkins roses
were used in profusion throughout living
room and parlor, wher the game of rook
was played, The pirze was won by
Mrs, Frank Stubbs, who was presented
with a thrift stamp book. After the
game the hostess, asisted by Miss Nona
)Leverette and Mary Collins, served an
ice course and cake. Those present
}were Mesdames F. P. Stubbs, V. H.
Taliaferro, John Turner, Ed Myers,
John Watterson, Flournoy Middle
brooks, Clarence Alford, W. K. Lewis,
Misses Nona Leverette, Douschka San
ford, Agnes Leverette, Martha Gardner,
Mollie Farley, Mrs, Paul Spivey, Mrs.
B. F. Tull,
~ Friday afternoon Mrs. Percy Ezell en
tertained her Five Hundred Club. The
house was attractive with Dorothy Per
kins roses carrying out the'.color scheme
of pink, which also prevailed in the re
freshments, There were flve tables of
guests, The club prize, thrift stamps,
was won by Miss Martha Gardner and
the vistor’s prize by Mrs. Steinbach, An
ice course was served after the game
by Misses Margery Kimbrough and Mary
Collins. Those present were Mesdames
V. H. Taliaferro, Cape Walker, Gale
Riley, Terrell Wingfleld, M. R. Hudson,
Percy Rossee, Frank Spivey, John Tur
ner, F. F. Middlebrooks, John Watter
son, Misses Martha-Gardnern, Lillle Wice,
Agnes Leverette, Anqge White, Kathleen
Ballentine and Mrs. S. J. Steinbach.
Mrs. Ctarles Hohns entertained at
three tables of auction Saturday after
noon in honor of Mrs. W. K. Lewls, of
Columbia. The game was played In the
living room, which was decorated with
pink roses. The prize of the afternoon
was won by Mrs. Earle Young and the
honoree was presented a pretty plece
of Dresden china, After the game a
salad course and tea was served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs, B. F. Tull.
Those present were Mesdames 'iEarle
Young, V. H. Taliaferro, F. F. Middle
brooks, W. K. Lewis, Clarence Alford,
Misses Douschka Sanford, Agnes Lever
ette, Leil Rainey, Mrs. B. F. Tull and
] |
L ol
- f
131 Peachtree Arcade, |
Phone Main. & |
3 » -
Specials for Monday &
‘ Twenty-five Negligee Gar- Bq'i"
ments of crepe de chine, in pink, S
old rose and other beautiful, light A l
shades at the following low
prices: ,
A $15.00 Values ...........$12.75 (( \
$18.50 Values ...........$13.75 |
$20.00 Values ...........$15.00 :
$32.50 to $25.00 Values ..$18.75 3
Women’s Bloomers in Kayser’s
Italian Silk, Crepe de Chine N .
and Jersey Silk and a complete
line of Negligee, of best quality,
at the lowest prices in the city.
{
l\ I
Mrs. Paul Spivey.
Mrs, Clarke Davis gave a recital for
‘music pupils Saturday afternoon. The
‘whole lower floor was decorated with
Dorothy Perkins roses. A selected pro
gram was rendered by the pupils, each
number reflecting credit on the pupils
and their teacher, Mrs. Davis, After
the program the guest were served ices
and cake. Assisti‘f‘g- the hostess were
Mrs, Terrell Wingfield, Mrs. Paul At
kinson, Mrs. Robert Jenkins and Mrs.
W. B. Wingfleld.
~ Mrs. Cape Walker spent Friday in At
lanta as the guest of Miss Susie Walker.
~ Miss Carolyn Hooten, of Barnesville,
is the guest of Mrs. J. R. Tweedy.
Mrs, Evan Ezell and Miss Sallie Prud
den are spending several days in At
lanta.
- Mrs. Irby Adams has returned home
from a visit to Dr, and Mrs. Irby Adamsg
in Macon.
Miss M&m Kilpatrick is the guest of
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Griffith.
Mrs. Fred Reese and Mrs. Vaughn
have returned after a visit to Mrs. Lida
Reid Morse.
Miss Martha Gardner was the recent
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Burwell in Spart§’
Mrs. Will Matthews has returned to
Macon, after spending some time with
Mrs. Gardner,
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Riley and Misses
Louise Riley and Myrtle Holt spent Sat
urday in Macon.
A Gift
. .
With a Thought Behind It
When we gathered our store of
gifts for this season of Wed
dings and Graduations it was
with the real gift giver in mind—
the thoughtful one—the one who
gives what he'd like to receive.
Our
Are just for that class. They
speak not only of beauty—and
intrinsic value—but of the
thought that prompted the giv
ing.
The Bride or the Graduate who
receives one will hold you always
in grateful remembrance.
The designs and the prices—
To suit your taste and means.
E.A.Morgan
Jeweler and Optometrist,
10 East Hunter St.
“There’'s economy in a few
steps around the corner.”
fM@Y\/;’FNCEq J
A sale! A real sale of fine furniture that you simply MUST attend tomorrow! Better
tear out this entire advertisement and tuck it in your handbag as a shopping reminder. Be
sure that you come to the right place. Mr. Ed and Mr. Al Matthews have but one store.
They will give your needs their personal attention when you call. The store is located just
three blocks from ‘‘Five Points’’—lsß Edge vood Avenue.
Snecial Sale of Bedroom Furiture
High quality plus low price is the formul: for a real BARGAIN. Come down and in
spect these very attractive and desirable bedroom suites and then note the strong appeal of
the price tag. Be SURE to attend this sale. A
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A beautiful Adams Suite in Old Ivory, including bed, vanity dresser, chiffonier, one chair and
a bench, five pieces in all. (Chiffonier is not shown in illustration on account of lack of
ybace.) Specil Price Tor Whig SUINO. ..-.. ..o o eei Ve DI
= Very moderate terms if desired. y S
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Ask to see this charming Queen Anne suite in brown mahogany if you are interested in bedroom
furniture. At the price—sl62.so—this is a real bargain. Four pieces—bed, dresser, chiffonette and
vanity dressing table. Easy payments. 3 &
__“,H,?r? ar_e“f._few oth«_:rs"which we havg not space to ill_ust‘rate. Come down and see them Monday:
Four-piece William and Mary
bedroom suite in black walnut,
consisting of bed, dresser, chif
fonette and
dressing table ........ $175
Four-piece Queen Anne bedroom
suite in black walnut, consisting
of bed, dresser, chiffonette and
yanity dressing $
BWOIE v caviliihain 180
Special Sale of Dining Room Furniture|
Ten-plece Jacobean dining room
suite In oak, consisting of 60-
inch buffet, 54-inch extension
table, serving table, china closet
and six
chlis 2 BAGS
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Ask for one of the [Mlustrated 56-page booklets
tolling about the varlous styles of the wonderful
ROUND OAK RANGES. These ranges burn all
fuels—coal, gas, wood—all with the same oven.
$75 SBS $95
Refrigerators
$11.50t0 §55 _
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You can find here the exact re
frigerator for your needs. We carry
the famous Belling Hall and Qdor
less lines. Prices range from $11.50
to $55.00.
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a”fihewd
Four-piece Queen Anne bedroom
suite in brown mahogany, con
sisting of bed, dresser, chif
fonette and
dressing table ....... $lB5
~ Four-piece bedroom suite in ma
hogany, consisting of four-poster
bed, dresser, chiffonier and
dressing
e Sl $155
Ten-piece Queen Anne dining
room suite in black walnut, con
sisting of 66-inch buffet, 54-inch
extension table, serving table,
china closet, five straight chairs
and one
RPMCABIE /oo i $306
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Beautiful, Effective, .Jl T T —+—r+ll#H i——
Durable. ‘555555—"‘5;5;[52 i
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Green and Brown. !E%ég%%é?% e ISES=S
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4 Ft. to 12 Ft. Wide. §=§=s=s§=§E= i
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Just
Three
Blocks
,From
\ Five
Points
158
Edgewood
Avenue
Four-piece Colonial bedroom
suite in mahogany, consisting of
four-poster bed, dresser, dress
ing table and $
chiffehler ... ..i. 152.50
Four-piece Adams bedroom suite
in brown mahogany, consisting
of bed, dresser, chiffonette and
dressing $
Rable. . siidi o 125
Ten-piece Colonial dining room
suite in mahogany, consisting of
60-inch buffet, 54-inch extension
table; serving table, china closet,
six straight
SRS auiatia $216.50
e
Brumby Porch Rockers
Just the thing for summer
comfort
s
$3.50 to $6.50