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Americus |
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188 MARIE ADAMS, of Pavo, the
guest of Mrs. Cloyd Buchanan,
was entertained at luncheon at
the tearoom by Brown Timmerman, The
wu&. were Miss Adams, Mr, and Mrs.
. B. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs, Cloyd
Buchanan,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke, Miss
gn.rthu Barrett, Miss Sara Tower, Mrs.
mor¥ Rylander, Lewis BEllis and Licu
tenant Baxter motored to Magnolia
=&flnn for a swim and lunch Monday
ernoon.
Miss Mary Alice lingo was hostess
for the Tuesday Bridge Club. Thrift
stamps were {iven for top score. Those
fimnt were Mrs, Marlow Council, Mrs.
mett McNulty, Mrs. John Council, Mrs.
James Hixon. Mrs. KErnest Statham,
Mrs. Dudleg’ Gatewood, Mrs. Tom Mec-
Lendon and Mrs. France,
Miss M?rthe-na. Biving has offereq her
pervices to the Government at Wash
ington and has left to assume her duties
in that city.
A dinner was given by eleven young
mep of the younger set for the visiting
girls and their hostesses. Those present
were Miss Elmer Bell, Miss Mary Glover,
Miss Gertrude Davenport, Miss Agnes
Gatewood, Miss Mary Sheffield, Miss
Clara Glover, Miss Eugeni® Parker, Miss
Mary Dudley, Miss Ruth Council, Miss
E\flenla Collins and Miss Alice McNeill.
rB., L. G. Council entertained infor
mally at a small bridge complimenting
gllu Grace Earle Hildreth, of Live Oak,
a.
A dance was given at Souther Field
Thursday evening. Those present were
Miss Anne Willingham, Miss Susie
Hatcher, Miss Sara Sheffield, Miss Lou
ise Wafker. Miss Constance Rodgers,
Mrs, Gorme and Mrs, Rogers.
Mrs. C. C. Hawkins was hostess at a
bridge ®arty honoring her niece, Miss
Elizabeth Murphy, of I.os Angeles, and
Miss Cordelia Gatewood, a &mspeotivn
bride. Those present were Migs Anna
Murray, Miss Lois McMath, Miss Louise
Williford, Mrs Nondas White, Miss An
nie Bailey, Miss Georgia Bena Dodson,
Miss Susie Hatcher, Miss Louise
Walker, Miss Mary Glover, Miss Lucy
Barrow Taylor, of Athens. §
Miss Elizabeth Murphy, who has been
the guest of Mrs. . C. Hawking, has
gone to Forsyth to visit Mrs. R. L. Biv
lvr’lfl. She also will visit Atlanta and
ashington before returning to Los
Angeles.
A congenial party swimming and
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| B Uiata Cver i ,
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|| “Hawaiian’’ 1
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' ‘ This woman's Hawaiian Boot of soft li iiif
| Stone Gray Kid is distinctly a style shoe ! li”
I‘ | made to wear with a style-costume. \ll‘l
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i\i \ With its 24 inch covered Louis hc>el and _}} ’f
\ its flat, long thin forepart, it is very smart. . .f ‘l’}
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IR 35 Whitehall Street /]
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Hot Summer Sun
Trying on the Complexion
How to Protect Your Skin and Bring Roses
to Your Cheeks ,
A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does Its
Work Overnight. You Can
Prepare It at Home.
New York-—Exposure to sun, dust and
wind has a very bad effect upon the
skin and complexion. There is a way
to overcome this. ‘lt is my owil dis
covery and takes just one nig‘m to get
guech marvelous results,’ says Mae Hdna
Wiider, when her friends ask her about
her wonderful complexion and the im
proved appearance of her hands and
arms, “You cah do the samie thing If
you follow my advice'' she says. e
feel it my duty to tell every girl and
woman wgn thig wonderful prescription
dld for me. 1 never tire of telling others
just what brought about such remArk
able results. Here is the identical pre
scription that removed overy defect
from my face, neck, hands and apns.
Untll you try it you can form no idea
of the marvei'uus change it will make in
Just one application. The prescription
which you can prepare at your Own
home 18 as follows: .
‘Go.to any grocery store and get ten
cents ‘worth of ordinary oatmeal, and
from any drug store a bottle of Derwillo,
Pl’!g:fl the oatmeal as directed in uvers
package of Derwillo and apply night an
morning. The first application will as
tonish you. It makes the sKin appear
Utnsrlrmt. smooth and velvety I es
pecially recommend this method for A&
sallow skin, shiny nose/ freckleq tan,
’m spots, coarse pores, rough - skin,
ruddiness, wrinkles, and in fact every
blemish the face, hands and aris are
thefr to, If your neck or chest s dis
aolored from exposure, apply this com
bination there and the objectionable de
e | disappear. It is absolutely
= and will not produce or stim
< WAte o growth of halr. No matter how
_ sough and ungainly the hands and arms
A wijat abuses they have had through
lunchinfi at Magnolia Springs were Miss
Sara Sheffield, Miss Anne Willingham,
Miss L.ouise Walker, Lieutenant Ste
vens, Lieutenant Christian, Lieutenant
McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Sheffield.
A program was rendered at Souther
Field Monday evenin.g Those partici-
Kl“n were Miss lda Lee Haugbrook,
liss Loulse McKenzie, Miss Virginia
Devaughn, Miss Frances Felton, Miss
Helen Smith, Mrs. J. W. McKenzie,
A marriage solemnized in Americus
lakt week was that of Miss Annie Loyd
Hobbs, of Lumpkin, and Carl McAllis
ter, of Cobb. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr, and Mrs. McAllister left
for Cobb, where they will make their
home,
Cards have been received in Ameri
cus announcing the marriage of Miss
AMonya A. Barfleld, formerly of this
city, and Willlam A. Bogwell, of At
lanta. The oeremong was L)erformed by
the Rev. Richard Orme Flinn, of the
North Avenue Presh{terlan Church, in
that city, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Furlow Gatewoog entertained
Tuesday morning for Mrs. Charles
Burke, a recent acquisition to Ameri
cus Bsociety. The ocecasion was the
meeting of Mrs. Gatewood's brldge club,
and besides Mrs, Burke and the club
members Mrs. M. H. Wheeler and Miss
Martha Barrett, of Barnesville, were
present.
Miss Anna Murray and Miss Lois
McMath entertained Tuesday morning
at a luncheon, honoring Miss Cordelia
Gatewood, whose marriage to Williamy
Alston Cogdell will be an event of this’
month. Attending besides the honor
guest were Mrs, George Andrews, Miss
Elizabeth Davis, Miss Ruth McArthur,
Miss Agnes Gatewood, Miss Elizabeth
McEldridge, Miss Lucille Allen, Miss
Bess MclLeod, Mrs. Furlow Gatewood
and Mre. Nondas White.
Mr. and Mrs, W. BE. Mitchell enter
tained at a barbecue supper Tuesday
night honoring Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Burke, who were recently married.
Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. McNulty, Mr., and Mrs. Dwight
Mitchell and Mr, and Mrs. Emmett
Mitchell ‘
Among the Americus girls who wm;
go to =chools and colleges elsewhere!
this winter are Miss Ruth Council, who
will go to Ward-Belmont, at Nashville,
Tenn.; Miss Mary Sheffield, Miss Mary
Glover, Miss Clara Glover, Miss kugenia
Parker and Miss Dorothy Cargill, who
will q‘o to Hollins Institute, Hollins, Va. l
and Miss Margaret Wheatley, who wllh
hard work and exposure to
wind, this oatmeal Derwlllo com'!‘a‘l't'\ll‘lgg
will work a wonderful transformation
in 12 hours at the most. Thousands
who have used it report the same re
sults | have had.”
Miss O. C. says: “My complexion was
poor and my skin rough. My neck,
chest, hands and arms were dark from
exposure. The very first application
of * this wonderful Derwillo-Oatmenl
combination convinced me that my poor
complexion and skin blemishes would
soon be a thing of the past. In a few
weeks all these ,unsightly defects had
entirely disappeared, and [ shall always
use it to keep m'y complexion at its best
all the time. 1 have recommended it to
my girl friends and they are just as en
thusiastic over it as I am. We all use
it before going to the theater, dances or
parties, and its wonderful what a differ
ence it makes in our quenrnnce."
Mrs. G, V. writes: "Oatmeal “"fn Der
willo have worked miracles with my
complexfon. 1 had many despised wrin
kles and a sallow, rough skin, My
hands adl arms wers covered with
freckles, After elght weeks use of Mae
dna Wiider's wonderful complexion
yreseription these o&wcuonnble defects
tmv«- entirely vanished. T look ten years
vounger and advise every Ilrl and wom
an to try it and feel confident after one
or two applications they will use it con
tinually and be just as favorably im
essed with it as [ am, I recommend
F!"to all of my friends.”
JOT the very hest effect be sure to fol.
h‘: ‘Kf mfi,‘;,l:'l directions contatned in m pack
age of Derwillo. You hawe only 1o get 1o and
oatmenl. You need nothing else, and It sso simple
that any one can use i, and 4o inexpensive that
Any girl or woman can afford it. The manufacturers
and druggists guarantee that there will be a notice
able improvement after the fira -?punum or they
will refund the money. 1i is soid in this ety under
& money refund guarantee mmmflm
all druggists, induding J L
HEARSY'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper tor People Who I'hink — SUNDAY, SePiluMplki 8 19ls.
attend either Agnes Scott at Decatur
or Hollins Institute.
R
.
Greenville. }
188 AMBER LILES has returned to
her home it Alabamn, after vis
| iting Miss Norene Lilea
Mrs, G. A. Huddleston returned last
‘week from a visit to Chipley.
- Misses Myrtice and Tommie Maffett, of
Columbus, are the guests of Miss Rubie
Porch. o
‘ Private ¥. L. Perkerson, who is sta
‘gunud at Camp Gordon, was here Sun
day.
‘ Miss Lucy Gilbert has returned to Man
chester, after spending the summer here
‘wllh her_ parents.
Miss Gussic Perkerson, 'of LaGrange,
lwu here B‘"“‘9]?'
Miss Sarah Tigner, of this rlne. has
gone to the Wesley Memorinl 1 ospital in
Atlanta for tulnmg as o nurse.
Major and Mrs. C. A. Stokes, of Macon,
were the guests of the latter's father, Mr.
W. L. Pinkston.
Dr. ¥. P. Norman, who is stationed at
Camp Greenleaf, Chickamauga Park, was
at homg‘ Sunday.
Miss Laura Belle Stubbs will leave nlrt
week for \Wesleyan Female College in
Macon.
The Greenville High School opened
‘Monday morning with a splendid attend
‘unce. The corps of teachers for the com
ing year are: Prof. C. O. Stubbs, super
intendent; Misses Helen Brown, Helen
Carter, Bess Williams, Ruth Walker and
Eunice Hayes. ,
Henry lLee Dunn, who left Greenville
‘leveral days ago for Atlanta to underge
an operation, will return home next week.
" Mrs. C. R. Williams spent several days
in_Atlanta last wee}(.
~ Messrs. John O. Jones and Frank Me
‘l(}ehee left last week for Dahlonega Col
ege.
" "Miss Howard Chick has returned home
’atter spending several days with friends
‘at Social Cirele.
} o 0
Waycross
S
RIDAY evening at her home on Eads
: street, Miss Irene Sharpe entertained
| for Miss Alice Mallard, of Ludowlici.
Those }Ereuent were Misses Eloise Guyer,
'Alice Parker, Martha Frances, Evelyn
Frahces, Sallie Applewhite, Thelma Tay
lor, Maggie Mae. Noles, Alice Mallard, of
Ludowick; Edith Guyer, Laura Sharpe,
Trene SPfinrpe. Will Hall, Allison Hall, Jack
Miller, Steele Miller, Rg‘r Boston, of At
lanta; Joe Parker, Ray Fite, Ennis Parker,
Ohapman Parker, Grady Holland, Jack
Helland and Carl Bharpe. Thos assisting
in serving were Misses Jane Parker, Louise
Beasley, of Madison, Ga.; Henrietta Mott,
Loula Mott, Martha Alfriend, Ethel Tay
lor, Mesdames Sharpe, Noles and Apple
white.
Miss Hattie Wideman has returned to
hér home in Fitzgerald after a delightful
visit here with relatives.
Mrs, Frances Findlay left Monday for
Atlanta, where she will visit relatives
for a short time.
Miss Lillie Cole has returned from Syl
v’nter. where she has been visiting reia
tives,
Mrs. F. B. Strate, who has been the
guest of Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Sanders, left
Monday for her home in Bavannal.
Miss Elizabeth Bkipper, of Willacooeh
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Elizabet
Gooding.
Miss Fannie Bradham, teacher of his
teey at Pledmont, has arrived in the cit{.
Miss Eloise Mills left Tuesday for Val
dosta, where she has entered the South
Ceorgia State Normal College.
Miss Frances Knight has returned from
a visit of several weeks with relatives and
friends in Chattanooga, Atlanta and Ma
con.
Miss Bva Land, who has been the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Land, has retyrned
to her home in Petersburg, Tenn.
Mr. andt Mrs. J. N. Hampton are spend
ing some time at Whire Sulphur Springs,
Florida.
Miss Faye Mc¢Gee has returned to St.
Shmons after a short visit to Mrs. Walter
. Baton on Mary stréet.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Coleman have re
turned from & short visit to Jacksonville
and Pable. Beach.
Mrs, Paul MeGee, of Macon, who has
been spending some time here the guest
of relatives and friends, left Tuesday for
points in North Georgia, where she will
spend some time.
Mrs. Ross Bdwards, Miss Rena and Fred
Edwards have veturned from a delightful
visit tc relatives in Monwomery, Ala.
Mra. A. Eaton and Miss Winifred Lovier,
who have heén spending: some time with
relatives in Flarida, are the guests of‘
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Eaton. ‘
Mre, T. H. Miller and sons, Ceecll, Steel
and Jack, left Saturday for Summerville, |
4 (~ where they will visit relatives.
Migs Frazier Wynne left Tuesday for a
visit to relatives at Brooklet and Savan
nah. Later she will go to Richmond, where
she will re-enter the Assembly Training
School, ‘
Miss Ruth Dunn has returned to Jack
sonvillp after a short visit to relatives
here, i
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. King and children
are spending some time in Douglas with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bell have returned
from Baxley, where they visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs#J. E. Vann and children
have returned from St. Simons, where they
spent several weeks.
Mrs, H. W. Livers and bab{ have ar
rived from Atlanta to join Mg, Livers, who
is stationed here for the present in the in
terest of the Y. M. (. A. war work.
Miss Fredonia Churchwell has returned
to her home in Hinesville after a delight- |
ful visit to Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Coleman. |
Mrs. A. L. Miller and Miss Mildred Mil
ler have returned to their home in Cairo
after visiting Mra. H. G. (‘hnmreu. They
were accompanied by Miss Mary Sizemore,
who will be their guests for some time.
Miss Frances Griffin, one of the teach
are at Hebardville Bchool, has arrived from
Nashyille, Tenn.,, where she spent her va
cation.
Mre. W. ¥, Adler has returned to Bruns
wick after & short visit to Mrs. E. J.
Gamel,
Miss Helen Arrington and Miss Elizabeth
Middlebrooks have returned from Stafford
Springs, Miss. Miss Arrington will spend
some time with Mrs, Frank Middlebrooks
before returning to her home in Jackson
ville.
Mrs. John T. Bennett, of Gnn!orvnle. is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Brinson
on Mary street.
Mr, and Mrs. J. R, Noles and Miss Mag
gie Noles have returned from a visit to
relauves at Madison. They were accom- |
panied home by Miss T.ouise Beasley, who
will be their luoflt for some time.
Misses Verna Rotlgers and Pearly Baxter
have returned from a visit to relatives at
Hortense.
aoon
Thomasviile
——
188 EDITH LEVERBEI?!E was
hostess Monday morning at,an
informal game of bridge. /
Miss Rosa Spears and Willlam John
gon were married here Sunday after
noon, Judge W. M. Jones performing the
céremony in the presence of a few
friends,
Miss Emma Melntosh left last week
for New York, where she wlill be the
guest of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Meln-
Ltosh.
Miss Sarah Ball left last week to
visit her sister, Miss Ruby Ball, in
Washington, D. C.
Miss Bessie Merrill has returned from
a visit to her brother, Dr. Charles H.
Merrill, in Hirmlngfhum. Ala,
Miss Julia Daniels has returned from
a visit to relatives in Tampa, Fla,
Mre. T. N. Hopking left last week to
vigit her daughter, Mrs. Jack Charlton,
in_ Savannah,
Mrs. Robert Pardee has left for a trip
to Asheville, N. C., and later will go to
New York before raturnlnfi home,
Mrs, 8, B. Sanford and Miss Carrle
sanford have returned from a visit to
relatives in South Caroline and North
Georgia,
Miss Estelle Averitt, of Balnbridge,
:vlns the guest lagl week of Mrs. N, T,
ke,
Mrs, J. Frank Harris and Miss Mil
dred Harris, of Pavo, ryorn the Juutn
;:nl week of Mrs. C, Plnekney Grant
am
Misgs Nell Timmons, of Tifton, was the
guest of friends here last weoek,
Miss Mildred Pike left last weok for
Ocilln, where she will spend somae time.
Miss Nellle Goff has returned from
a visit to friends in Dothan, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. ?‘un{ord Jewett and the
Minses Margare?! and Nan Jewett, of
Ocala, Fla., have been the guests of
friends,
Miss Hazel Morgan left last week to
visit relatives in Charleston, 8, .
Mrs. 1. 1. Fleetwood and Miss Mil
dred Fleetwood have returned from a
vigit to Mr. and Mrs, Milton Fleetwood,
al Cartersville, X
Misses lala and Sarah Harley, who
are now at Canton, are expected home,
this week, 4
Mrs, . W, Coover and Mrs. C. Ad
digon Trics and children have returned
from a visit to Western North Caro-!
lina and Atlanta,
Mrs, T. E. Culpepper left last week for
New York, where she will visit relatives
for several wecks.
Miss Katherine Spence and Miss
Twitty, (fl Pelham, were visitors to
Thomasville last weelk.
Migs Margarét Bowen has returned
fram a visit to frignds in Brinson,
Migs Bessie Polhill has returned to
her home in Hawkinsville, after a vigit
here to Mr. ande Mrs. Jack Polhill,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wyche left last
week to visit friends in Macon and At
lanta,
Dr. Meta Lucas has returned from
Goldsboro, N. C., where she has been
spending some weeks.
rr. and Mrs. Jack Castleberry have
returned to Bambridge after a visit to
friends here.
Mrs. Pierce Harley and children, of
this city, who have been visiting in
Wayecross, will make their home this |
Wlnfifl‘ at Colorado Springs, where Mr.
Harley has gone into business.
Miss {,cssie Harris, who has boenl
Lvisiting her parents, Dr. and Mra. W.
M. Harris, will leave in a short time
for Texas, where she will be for the
winter.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles G. Kloepfer have
returned from a visit to Kent, Ind.
Mrs, 1. . Baker has returned from
Atlanta, where she has been spending
some weeks.
o 0 oo
Corneli.
]
ISSES KATHERINE AND RUTH
GALLEY have returned to Ma
rietta after a visit to Misses An
nie Mae and Gertrude Kimesey.
Migses Margaret Black and Flora El
lard left Monday to enter the Mary P.
Willingham School at Blue Ridge.
~ Miss lda White, of Danielsville, is
with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Marion.
W. B. Bllard, Jr.,, Guy Parks and Syd
ney Lytle have returned to the North
Georgia Agricultural School at Dah
lohega.
Mrs, Reed entertained thirty little
girls and boys Monday afternoon on the
C‘ommercial Hotel lawn in honor of her
little granddaughter, Kittye Hogsed,
Miss Laurie Lee Flerguson has entered
the Normal School in Athens.
Mrs. W. M. Jones, of West Point, was
a recent guest of Mrs. Ola B. West
Miss Ella and Ernest Disharoon, of
Decatur, spent several days recently
with friends here.
Rev. A. G. Ferguson and Miss Druella
Ferguson left last week to make their
home in Cleveland.
Jullan McConnell, of Atlanta, visited
the family of D. H. Boling last week.
Mrs, Selby Benton and children are
S{Jendlng some time with Mr. and Mrs.
Wil Savafe. in Murphy, N. C.
Mrs, Julius Smith has returned from
Gainesville.
Miss Annie Garrison, of Atlanu.l
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Garrison.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Burch and family
moved here the })ast week from wiley.
Lee Davis left Tuesday to spend
some time in Cocoa, Fla.
Miss Ruby Little, of Royston, has
;c@pted a position in the public school
ere,
Migs Clyde Ellard spent Monday i
Atlanta, . "o
oo o 0
Forsyth
IBBS ELIZABETH REYNOLDS, of At
lanta, has been visiting Miss Isabelle
Reynolds.
Mrs. Paul Grubbs has returned to her
home in Macon after visiting Miss Ellll-i
beth Hardin, |
Miss Sara Morse has gone to Bylvester
to teach in the schoo there. ’
Miss Estelle Holland left last week son
Springfield, Where she will be one of the
teachers in the school there,
Miss Juliette Alexander left Saturday
> sTR AR R LT RN S L SRR
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Autumn Milli
Never was a season more profuse with striking millinery
modes. Plush and velvet are the leading materials. Among this
selection are many close fitting, small shapes. There i{s an ex
tensive variety in the methods of trimming. Feathers in combi
nationg, Hackle bands and ribbons are the principal trimuuiog
novelties, which lend distinctive charm to tha ¥l hat.
You will enjoy a visit to this section, now, when it is go
thoroughly complete with styles of assured merit.
$4.95 to $22.50
OLSAN BROS.
43-45 Whitehall Street
The first of the new month =-the
new week. Start them right by
beginning your ad in the “Busi=
ness Cards” columns tomorrow,
It means new business to you.
The GEORGIAN and AMERICAN
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
Read for Profit—Use for Res ults
for Millen, where she goes to accept a po
sition in the scheol there, ‘
Misges Julia Searcy and Marthena Biy
ins have gone to Washington, D, O, to*
accept Government positions.
Captain and Mrs. John Cater, ' from
Camp Sevier, Greenville, 8. C,, have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cater,
Captain and Mrs, Thomas R, Gainer have
returned from their wedding trip through
North Carolina. Thgly have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Talmadge.
Mr, and Mrs, P, T. Branch and Sara
‘Branch, of Atlanta, have been visiting rels
atives here.
~ Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Talmadge gave a
‘musical at their home Thuraday evening
for the benefit of the Red Uross. The of
ficers of the 106th Sanitary Train were the
honor guests. Music was rendered lK the
band and Mrs. J. E. Bogle and Miss Kath
erine Summer mmq. Misses Mary Fleteher
and . Louise Reynolds read.
. el Bl
’ Fitzgerald.
ISSES JOSEPHINE and Mildred
| Manning returned Saturday after
a visit of six weeks to their aunt,
;\3.". Nora E. McGinnis, in Jacksonville,
a.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Green have
returned from their hoheymoon trip to
Florida.
Mrs. W. . Crenshaw has returned from
a visit to Thomasville,
Mre. . B. Perkins has as her guests
her niece, Mra. Redden Smith, and Anna
Bmith, of Thomasville.
Mr. and Mrs. K. BE. Harter, of Cordele,
spent Sunday here as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs, W. M. Bryan.
Mrs. W. T. Hammock, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mra. Wiley Williams, left
Sunday for her g}ome in Midville,
Mrs. George . Dorset, who has been
visiting ‘Mesdames «, C, Persons and 8. G.
Pryor, Jr., for the past two weeks, left
Friday for her home in Tifton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bam Btilley and Mrs. L.
Kennedy have returned home after a mo
tor trip to Macon,
Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Reld have re
turned to their home in Atlanta, after a
vieit of eeveral days to the former's
mother, Mrs, E. B. Perkins,
Miss Ethel Butler, of Broxton, is visit
ing Miss Mamie Smith this week.
Miss Freida Moore, of Savannah, is vis
iting her sister, Mrs, Martin Gottlieb.
Miss Babe lL.ee, with her little nephew,
Quarterman Lee, spent the week-end with
friends at Beach, Ga. :
Mrs. Robert M. Mann returned Friday,
after a visit to her parents in Elizabeth
town, Ky,
Thursday evening Miss Mayce Williams
delightfully entertained a number of her
friends at her home on West Cypress
street. Punch was served by Misses An
gele Pounds and Louise Jones. Miss Wil
llams' guests included Misses Marguerite
Reid, Julla Wideman, Bffie Cleo Brewer,
Estelle Waits, Perinne Cardwell, Marth:
Turner, Thelma Dorminey, Agnes Renkes,
Mavis Paulk, Theda Tisdel, Louise Bailey,
Eulalie Dorminey, Lu¢ile Williams, Char
lie Bowles, Mary Alice Leath, Clara Belle
Kelley, Mildred Shaffer, Angele Pounds,
Louise Jones, and Messrs. J. L. Pltman,
Jr., Theodore Justice, Robert Frazer, Wal
ter Murray, Derrlc}( Jones, Alpheus Hill,
\'lrfn Daniels, W, D. Dorminey, Jr., Cecil
Me ,xxghllu. Justen Davenport, Lauren
Parrot, Louis Green, Rudolph Morre, Har
old Kassewitz, Edward Burroughs, Pitt
man Gouge and Emory Cardwell.s
Wednesday a miscellaneous shower was
given by the members of the Central
Methodist Chureh at the home of Mrs.
Arthur H. Denmark on South Lee street
for the Rev. and Mrs J. O. J, Taylor on
the eve of their departure for Korea. The
guests were received at the door by Mes
dames C. E. Brower and A. H. Denmark
and an interesting program was rmv\erpd
during the afternoon. The gifts were nu
merous and useful and were presented to
the “onomvs by several little girle who
came in singing ““We Are the Missionary
Bound.” About fifty guests called during
the afternoon.
Honoring her guest, Mise Mary Dunn, of
Gastonia, N. (~ Miss Hazel Mayes enter
tained & number of friends at a picni¢ at
Bowen's Mill Friday evening. The crowd
motored out to the mill and after enjoying
swimming an elaborate pienie lunch was
served. The young p@ofile were chape
roned by Mesdames Jack Mayes, L. B.
Dunn,” of Gastonia, N. €., and Arthur Day.
The guests were Misses Mary Dunn, Lucy
Whiting, Mavis Paulk, Leila Hall, Estelle
Waits, Dorothy Cass, gJulia Wideman,
Kathleen Clarke, of Ty Ty, Gn.; Virginia
MePhail, Theda Tisdel, Hazel Mayes, and
Messars. J. L. Pittman, Jr., Elmer Wais,
Robert Frager, Walter Murray, Barle Wars
ren, Jimmie Wideman, Elbert Paulk, Er
nest Hanger, Theodore Justice, and Mark
Mayes.
Friday afternoon a number of matrons
met at the home of Mrs. V. R. Davis on
Kast Jessamine street for the purpose of
nr:unlalnf a patriotic sowing club. The
ladies will meet each month and sew on
articles to be donated /o the Red Cross.
The rooma where the guests were ehters
tained were prottily decorated {n cut flow
erg and ferns, Among those composing
this club are Mesdames James P. Mans
ning, Hollle B. Chesnut, Frank Clarke, C.
W. Bussell, Walter B. Blackwell, Percey
. Harris, G. G. Danlels, Guy Johnstone,
and Virgll R, Davis. The next meeting
of the club will bhe held with Mesdames
Charles W, Russell and M, B, Chesuut
on South Grant street.
| ooon
Albany.
N affair of the week was a dance
at the Hlks' Club Tuesday even
ing, given by young men of the
efty complimentary to visiting young
ladies, Music for the oceasion was
krurnlshefl by aw orchestra from one of
the local theaters. About fifty guests
were present, including ahou{ fifteen
from out of town.
Young ladies of the city entertained
with & dance at Blue Springs Satur
day evening, complimentary to Hal
Wightman, of the United States navy,
'who has been vlaltln'g his mother here
for meveral days. he hostesses in
cluded; Misses Sarah Warren, Willidee
Clark, Rebecoa Clark, Vera Inman, Ju
liette Hofmayer, Luclle Barbree, Eileen
Hardy, Helen Locket, Julia Smith, Abs
bie Smith, Junie Eatman, Ileanor
Odum and Delta Lagerquist,
. The local chapters of the Dm:{;htern
of the American Revolution an the
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
together with the Albany Women's Club
will celebrate Latayette's birthday with
appropriate exercises at the Municipal
Auditorium Sunday afternoon. R. H.
Ferrell, a local pttorney, will make the
principal nddre‘:. The decorations will
conslgt of French and American Rags.
A Baptist Young People's Union was
organized at Byne Memorial Baptist
Church Sunday evening with the fol
lowing officers: R. H. Taylor, president;
Mrs. J. R. Taylor, vice-president; Miss
lisse Laird, secretary; Dewey Reese,
treasurer; Miss Mardv Jarrard, pianist;
Mre. Vivian Reynolds, Miss Rosa Lee
Watson, Miss Innie McCurdy and Gil
bert Chauncey, group captains,
Miss Thelma Paul, of Leesourg, and
Sergeant Joel Jackson, of Leesburg,
were married in the parlors of the
gaint Nicholas Hotel here SBunday night,
the Rev. Lamar Sims, iuwtnr of the
First Baptist Church, officiating. The
young couple left on the Seminole that
¢d. W(HUTQM(S (0. | ‘creor
91-23 EAST ALABAMA sT. | TERMS
:
AL d Hi-Oven Rang
eonar Vel kainge g |
Makes Kitchen Work More Pleasant ( WA
Leonard Hi-Oven Ranges are especially designed to make w_’- 2 .:\l.}s,_"hfi")”
housework easier. They are built for your convenience. Think A\ s |
of the advantage of the elevated oven—no stooping—all work i | ("1 | "
done in an easy, upright position and the baking always in i\ TP g
plain sight, owing to the glass oven door. All surfaces smooth " I : g
and easy to clean. No rough places to catch grease and dirt. | g )
We have Leonard Hi-O®en Ranges in any size yon want. |)g° '—MW’ ‘
Burns gas, coal or wood ; takes up less space than the ordinary 1 s
range. We will gladly show you t'icse wonderful ranges any { _J—
time you will come in. Come in Monday. . _‘«‘& / i
() SOLD ON EASY TERMS. "y
\‘J-? " el
)/ You Can Cut Your Coal Bills
' ,‘;':.';l'}‘;\ 25 to 50% This Winter
(s e TR
G WITH A
B’ VORTEX HEOHR
g HOLDS FIRE 36 HOURS
i AN IMPROVEMENT OVER ANY OTHER MAKE
| Th bl D D f Makes Double
80T e DOll e Down Draflt rFuUeL savinG
/L v fl‘c: % Come See These Wonderful Fuel Savers Demonstrated Before
/J;@ { o ,;QL' You Buy Any Other.
N hiEAla” With a Vortex Heater You Can Save Enough on Your Coal Bill
. TR This Winter to Pay for a Liberty Bond.
‘.AJ' o [r‘:})j\ Holds fire 36 hours—no more worry-—simply turn over in bed and
) (| B | leave it to the trusty Vortex Heater. Why build fires at sa. m.. Why
/ \w ’ { be a slave to a heating stove that eats fuel like a demon. Cut your fuel
£ i U bill in half with a Vortex Hot-Blast Heater.
i S i Burns soft toal, hard coal, siftings, crushed coke, wood, etc. FREE
- POKER AND SHOVEL,
e SOLD ON EASY TERMS.
———————————————————————————————————————————————
BEDROOM SUITES
SPECIALS THIS WEEK |
Beautiful American Walnut Bedroom $265 i
Suites. Worth S3OO. Sale price......
- .
kT Ry e
it 5y el
_———_——-———————_——_—_——-——-__ .
T . ‘ 9
==ae=Ts Hoosier “Beauty
‘ E‘.L!!; nE 5N S
i *j""‘"’;'ff Most Popular Kitchen -
L, gl e Cabinet in the World
= R &
] el | .
Vi e, :4 How Many Will Accept One
12 f [ Y Eii! f_'i ;
ol =l il e For SI.OO Weekly
" ) -~ sy .',4.".‘ The war has wronght a change not only in the
v \, @ u.\J B ooods that women cook, but in the way they live,
Yl ’>;[\ 3»;:. g ™ LB l think and work
.\ 3\ %n' % More than a million women use the Hoosier daily
ot /' Bl L e oB d 10 prepare the meals. They sit down comfortably
/ i Flk-# ST ||REE at their work-——they are throughe in half the time.
| : W l“ I Sold on a guarantee——all your money back if you
| A = | ore vot delighted, .
! B o \ i ¥ Come in Monday and Select Your Hoosier.
. &
» e
21-23 EAST ALABAMA STREET »ong
The Only Store Where Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets, Vortex Hot:Blast Heaters and Leonard Hi-Oven
Ranges Are Sold. B A
night for points in Nebraska, where“
they will spend their honeymoon, |
Miss Immett 1. Ward entertained at
a birthday party Wednesday afternoon
complimentary to her little son, Im
mett Ward, Jr, who celebrated his
fourth birthday., Games were played
and refreghments served. Th. little
host received many presents,
Master Ben Buckner entertained six
teen of his little friends at a birthday
party Wednesday afternogn at the
home of his parente, The birthday ocake
contained six candles for the number
of years of the little host's age, and
this cake was cut and served with lce
eream,
Cards have been recelved here an
nouncing the marriage of Migs Irma
Stuckey, of Birmingham, to Leon Jack
son lA‘armnr‘ formerly of Albany and
nows in the®/nited States arm?'. which
occurred in August. Mr, and Mrs, Far
mer are at home at 862 Peachirge
‘street, Atlanta, Mr. Farmer was for
same time secretary of the local Y. M.
0 K golnfi from here to Augusta,
from which place he entered the army.
Mrs. Mamie 8. Van Heynegin, Miss
Kittie Belle Spurlin, Miss Sarah War
ren and Randolph Moore have returned
from Columblia,
Mr, and Mrs. F, H. Woods have re
turned from a trip of several months
to Chicago and other points in the
north.
Mrs. W. A. Doyle and children, of
Jacksonville, are guests of Mrs. J. W.
Watt for a few days.
- Mrs. William Nussbaum and chil
~dren, of Jacksonville, are visiting Mr,
and Mre, P. B. Hofmayer.
Miss Carrie Crine is visiting friends
inh Dothan and Hartford, Ala,
Mrs. R, E. Davis has returned home
after w trip of five weeks to points in
Tllinois. She was accompanied home by
her sister, Mrs. R. Ragland, of Chris
‘tonher. 111,
Miss Elizabeth Taytlor, of Valdosta,
after a visit to her cousin, Miss Clyde
Taylor, has gone to points in western
North Carolina, where she will spend
the remainder of the summer,
Mr. and Mrs. T, M. Carter havo re
turned from a visit to relativéds and
friends in North Georgia and South
Carolina.
Mr., and Mrs. M. Rosenberf. who
have recently returned from their wed
ding trip, were at home to their friends
from 4 to 7 o'clock Bunday afternoon
at their residence,
Mre, Alfred Mack and children and
Mrs. 8. N. Gans, of Macon, have re
turned hume after a week's visit here,
guests of Mrs. Ben Adair and Mrs, Mor
ris \Weslosky.
Misses Julia and Evelyn Parks have
returned home after gpending the sum
mer in Momigomerr and Troy, Ala.
Miss Carolyn Tieknor has returned
home from Hendersonville, N. C.,
where she spent the summer.
Miss Bernice Rosenberg and Miss
Plosgie Greenstone returned home Sun
day night from Macon., They were
DININGROOM SUITES
SPECIALS THIS WEEK .
:g:tglf;‘l"::erl\:‘:’aor:'hwaggf Ds‘:ll:gprico $215 :‘
Beaunful.m-piece Jacobean Oak Dining $l6B F
Room Suutfu‘ W;rtr:ezzcg)..k %a‘:‘omprlco ¥
g:):‘r‘rfl,su‘ii:e‘:ec\eflo;h $175. Sale :rlce $125 a“
e e e e e e e— e e —— &
accompanied home by Master Nathan
(lans, of Macon, PR
Miss Hester Willis, of Jael
Fla., who has been visiting M ‘
thy White on Tift street, left f
for Macon, where she will gpe i
time before returning home. g
Mrs. R. Werden and little dm‘
Helen, have returned from an ex i
visit to relatives in Cuthbert &
Mrs, . H. Denison and M;lll
beth Denison have returned from :
lanta where they went to be h ;
gene Denison, who sails soon for
Mrs. J. C. Goodrich, Jr, and
daughter, of l-‘nyvnevlhe, 'fenn.. were
guests for several days this week of
Mrg. Goodrich's sister,” Mrs. D. L. Gibs
son.
/“fl..\. 1"‘.,, ;
S -
S )u < )"
\72
LN
-
We Color Hair
That’s Faded, Gray or
Bleached
Any Shade From
Blonde to Black
Our process is absolutely
safe, containing no aniline or
poisonous ingredients. Sham
pooing does not remove the
coloring. Our prices Guar
anteed Reasonable, Perfect
privacy assured. For en
gagement phone Main 201-
202.
TheS.A. Clayton Co.
Leading Hair Dreassing Store
18 E. Hunter, Atlanta, Ga.
11H