Newspaper Page Text
2H
ENGAGEMEN TS
e ———————————————— A e A AP
FIELDER-COOK
: MR. AND MRS, JAMES WALTON FIELDER announce the engage
: ment of their daughter, Marion, to Captain George Lindsey Cook,
of the United States Medical Corps, formerly of Virginia, the wedding
to take place the later part of April.
g 0 99
THIGPEN-MOODY.
M R. AND MRS. ¥. B, THIGPEN, of Macon, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Tommie Evelyn, to Jesse Thomas Moody, of
Petersburg, 111, the wedding to take place in April.
e 0 90
ASHER-SCHOLEN,
M R. AND MRS. JULIUS ASHER, of Midville, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Clara, to Jesse Maurice Scholen, of Hot
Springs, Ark., the wedding to take place at an early date.
g& 8 O
PRATT-TAYLOR
M R. AND MRS. N. P. PRATT, of Decatur, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Julia, to the Rev. George W. Taylor, Jr., assist
ant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Atlanta, formerly of Green
ville, 8. C, the wedding to take place early in the spring.
2o 9 0
HOUPPERT DAVIS
M R. AND MRS, J. H. HOUPPERT, of Talladega, announce the en
gagement of thelr daughter, Helen 14zette, to Craig C. Davis, of
Atlanta, the wedding to take place February 17 at the bride’'s home,
v 9 89
GILLESPIE-BEAVERS
M R. AND MRS. DAVE F, GILLESPIE announce the engagement of
their daughter, Daisy Estelle, to Greer Nesbit Beavers, the wed
ding to take place at an early date. No cards,
800
KOLODKIN-RUDEN
M R. AND MRS. A. KOLODKIN announce the engagement of their
daughter, Goldle, to I. Ruden, of this city, the wedding date to be
announced later,
o 0 o 0
DOUGLAS-BEARDSLEY.
N‘ R. AND MRS. EUGENE BURCHETT DOUGLAS, of Memphis, an
| nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lucile Alice, to Lieu
tenant Charles B. Beardsley, Jr., of Atlanta, the marriage to take place
February 20 at the home of the bride's parents, No. 1509 Madison ave
nue, Memphis.
oo o 0
LOWENSTEIN-COHEN.
M R. AND MRS. ISAAC LOWENSTPFIN, of Nashville, Tenn., an
nounce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Theresa
m, to Samuel L .Cohen, of Americus, Ga., the date to be announced
¢ 2000 ‘
MOORE-ROSENBAUM.
M R. AND MRS. 8. H. FREITAG announce the engagement of their
sister, Carrie Edna Moore, to George . Rosenbaum, both of At
lanta, the date of the wedding t:o be announced later.
EAST LAKE CLUB
PLANS MERRY
VALENTINE BALL
T HE Bast Lake Country Club an
nounces the plans for a Valen
tine tall Friday evening, February 14,
The club will be elavorately deco
rated for this occasion, and fuynr
> The Specialty Corset Shop
' \ Now On Main Floor of Arcade
(34,7
= '/ UR popular shop, in its more convenient
1"' } - q location, is ready to welcome our many
(‘\ ‘ friends and patrons.
| ) qHE new Corsets, Confiners, Brassieres and
‘ Underwear specialties are hére in a splen
| ' did: gelection,
\’ Full Line of Spring Models
s Kabo and La Revo Corsets
\
‘ Mrs. Elizabeth G, Wynston,
\ Proprietor.
A N PLR
It may be too early to wear spring clothes,
but i is not too late to have the winter garments
revived and renewed. Stoddardizing cleanses
the fabric and restores the color equal so new.
~=No other process compares with Stoddard
izing for lasting resulls.
mm-d.bwnorMmmwuwm.
We prepay return charges.
fix Stoddard S
l’\’»p DYER.. ® GEORGILA..
MARRIAGE
INVITATIONS
vpion and Vi&iting Cards
Monogram Stationery
Invitations and Announcements for all occasions
, correctly and promptly engraved
) SEND FOR OUR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J. P. Stevens Engraving Co.
Society Engravers
47 Withehall Street 99 Peachtree Street
Atlanta, Georgia
e et et e o e s
will be given suggestive of the season.
Reservations may be made now at
the club,
R R .
Mrs. Lena Lindorme announces the
marriage of her daughter, Alice Lena,
to E. A. Wallace, of Ten Hill, on
Saturday, January 18. The cere
‘mony, which took place at the bride's
home, No. 188 Gordon street, was per
formed by Dr. John F. Purser, of the
West End Baptist Church.
HMEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1919.
MANY GUESTS
AT THE DRIVING
CLUB’S DANCE
MANY guests enjoyed the regular
dinner-dance at the Pledmont
Driving Club Saturday evening. Din
ner was served at § o'clock at small
tables placed around the edge of the
ballroom.
Willlam Black was host at a large
party, his guests including Misses
Mirfam Jones, of Albany; Marion
Stearns, Ann Patterson, Mary Stew
art, Eloise Robinson, Alice Muse, Mrs
KEugene R. Black, Jr, Mr. and Mrs.
Hunter Muse, Asa Patterson, Major
Glen Ryman, Elbert Jackson, of New
York City; Joe Patterson, Captain
Muarshall Diggs and M. R. Harrls,
Miss Kathreine Hawkins, of Jack
sonville, Fla., was honoree in a party
at which Lieutenant Clifford Johnson
was host. Covers were laid for Misses
Hawkins, Henriette Tupper, Virginia
Hand, Isabel Amorous, Martha Louise
Casgels, Sarah Kennedy, Lleutenant
and Mrs. Lonsway, Captain Moffett,
Mr, Gaskins, Lieutenant O'Keefe,
Lieutenant Kinloch, ILieutenant Kemp
and Lieutenant Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs., Evelyn Harris, Mr.
and Mrs. Willam €. Wardlaw, Mr,
and Mrs. Henry E. Watkins and Cap
tain and Mrs. Galbraith formed a
congenial party.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus T. Dodd enter
tained as their guests for dinner Mrs.
Herbert Spencer Struble,
Captain and Mrs, Stuart Brown
were hosts at a party, their guests
being Miss Ellen O'Keefe, Captain
Garl Rampseck and Ernest Ramspeck.
A group of the younger set dining
together were Misses Emily West,
Mary Nelson, Captain Clarke, Lieu
tenant Fulton and Allan Gottschaldt,
Among others entertaining guests
were Colonel and Mrs. Walter P, An
drews, Mr, and Mrs. Philip L’Engle
and Lieutenant C, B. Rollins.
SooQ
FIELDER-COOK
|
ENGAGEMENT OF
THE engagement announced today
of Miss Marion Fielder to Cap
tain George Lindsey Cook, of the
United States medical corps, is of cor
dial Interest throughout Georgia and
Virginia. The marriage date will be
set for one morning during Easter
week, the wedding taking place at
church.
Miss Fielder is the elder of the two
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James
Walton Fielder, her sister being Mrs.
Herbert Spencer Struble. She is a
graduate of the Girls' High School,
and since the beginning of the war
has been greatly interested in Red
Cross work, having been an instructor
of great ability at the Red Cross
rooms on Peachtree street,
Captain Cook, of the United States
medieal corps, formerly of Virginia,
{s a member of one of the represen
tative families of Virginia. He grad
uated from the Virginia Military In
stitute and spent several years study
ing surgery in Europe.
TEXAS VISIT
M RS. JOHN W, HART, of Orange,
Texas, is among the attractive
Visitors in Atlanta, the guest of Mrs.
A. L. Fowler, She will be entertained
Monday afternoon at an informal
bridge.tea, with Mrs. George Dexter
as hostess,
Mrs. Joseph Raine gave an informal
luncheon Tuesday at the Capital City
Club in compliment to Mrs. Hart and
Mrs, Fowler, Other social affairs have
been planan in honor of this mid
season visitor,
cHon
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis \!cCord
announce the birth of a son'‘at St.
Joseph's Infirmary, who has been
gven the name of Jeff Davis, Jr, Mrs,
oCord was Miss Mary Alice Rob
bins, of Gray, Ga.
oo
NE‘X‘]‘ Saturday evening Atlanta
Elks will give an informal dance
at thelr home, No. 40 East Ellis street.
The entertainment committee s com
posed of Albert L. Dunn, chaitman;
Walter P. Andrews, Charles Bern
hardt, SBam C. Little, R. A. Gordon
and others. Refreshments will be
served, the dance continuing from 9
to 12 o'clock. All Elks and their
friends are invited., ~
The Elks will hold also on their an
niversary, February 22, an entertain
ment in their home, followed by a
danee, which will be announeed later.
More than 200 couples attended the
last dance, and many visiting Elks
and army officers were present,
co oo
M RS. HARRY PERKERSON gave
a party Saturday afternoon, on
the tenth birthday of her daughter,
Martha.
The lower floor of her home was
thrown open to the children and mt:g'
games and contests were enjoyed.
There were favors for the boys and
girls and as souvenirs of the party
each child was given a basket filled
with pink mints.
- NPT TR TP N )
The little hostess wore a party
frock of white crepe de chine with
trimmings of pink rosebuds.
Asslsting Mrs, Perkerson in the en
tertainment of her guests were Mrs.:
William Perkerson, A{lrs. J. R, Harrl
son and Mrs. L, D. Rauschenberg,
Among those present were Pauline
McMilltan, Evelyn Gregory, Marion
Frwin, Dorothy Hotch, Margaret Gil
llard, Kathryn Gilllland, Edna Bru
ner, Margaret Markett, Loulse Me-
Cullough, Hilda Muench, Kathleen
Plerson, Eleanor Jane King, Frances
Harrison, Mlldred Bradlev, Johnnie
Acree, Rosebud Morgan, Marcel Mor
€an, Ma-tha Wilson, Emily Perker
=on, Ruth Moore, Margaret Cochran,
Nell Clayton, Loulse McLean, Mercer
White, Willlam Perkerson, James
Perkerson, Edgar Perkerson, Fred
Perkerson, . Dudley Cook, Louise
Rauschenberg, Arthur Hooten, The
ron Bragg, Charles King, George
Tulett, Brooks MeCrory, Joe Mo
‘rory, Ryron Waters, Harry Perker.
on, Jerry Parkerscn Arg Perkerson
Sooß
Major and Mrs, W, C. Lyle have
eturned from a short stay In Au
rusta,
cCooN
The Infant danghter of Mr, and Mrs.
Yred West, of Monroe, N, O, s seri.
ously ill at St. Joseph's Infirmary.
coon
Miss Mary Cummings, of Augusta,
s spending several weeks in the city.
soOO
Mrs. Gilbert Drake, of Grifin, is
spending several davs in Atlanta.
coon
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Harron Smith,
Ir., announce the birth of a son,
Robert Harron. 11, December 29,
LB
Mrs. Willlam 8. Solgsmith is con
valescing frfi a rflit indisposition
Oul-of-Town News
'Rebecca. |
‘ R. AND MRS. PAUL B. BULLING
TON and Miss Bertha RBullington
were the guests of friends in Ashburn
Monday, motoring over.
Miss FElima Jackson, who teaches at
Double Run, spent the week-end in Rebec
ca with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Cohen and family
spent Bunday in Cordele with Mr. and
Mrs. George Miller,
Miss Martha Tomlin has returned to her
home in Abba, after a visit here with her
sister, Mrs, Cooper,
Mrs. Raines and Miss Lizsie Lou Raines,
g: Cordele, have been guests of Mrs. M. L.
ory.
Archie Young has been ill with flu, but
is recovering.
Floyd McElmurray and ¢. L. Walton
motored to Rochelle Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Cohen engertained
a crowd of young folks in honor of their
son’s birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. B, ¥. Belflower entertuin
ed & number of younng people SBaturday.
Mr. and Mre. J. Gordon Jones spent the
week-end with friends in Dlx)"l\.
# Floyd McElmurray was in Ashburn Tues
ay.
Miss Kate Bullington has recovered from
her recent lnnanv
Counciiman G. V. A. Tallent has recover
ed from an attack of flu, and was sworn
into office Monday evening.
8. C. Bullington left Thursday for Ir
winton,
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Story and children,
Mrs. Raines and Miss Lizzie Lou Raines,
spent Thursday with relatives In Pitts,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Bullington spent
the week-cnd with friends in Cobb and
Vienna.
Mrs. A. B. Hill and daughter, Miss Lu
cille, visited relatives in Vienna last week.
Mrs, Carrie Saunders has returned from
a visit to her daughter, Mrs, A. D. Far
rar, in Macon,
Mrs. Parks Wilsen and children, of
Sevlile, were the guests of relatives in Re
becca Bunday,
Misses Gyula and Byrd Maddox spent
Hnurdan and Sunday in Davidsville with
Misses aude and Ola Mae Belflower.
The Rev. Aaron Kelly, pastor of the lo
cal Methodist Church, has returned from
Montezuma, where he attended the
preachers’ meeting of this district.
__Herbert Miller has left for Abbeville,
‘where he has accepted a position.
\ Dr. George Calhoun, of Seville, was
Rebecca last F‘rld-;‘ morning.
J. M. Harrls, of Fitzgerald, was in Re
‘becoa Friday.
Grady Killibrew, of Americus, was In
Rebecca a few days last weéek.
Mrs. J. F. Nance and children have re
turned from a visit to friends and rela
tives in Abbeville,
Thomas Allen, of thhnl‘. has been
the guest of friends in Rebecca.
C. A. Barnes left Sunday to spend &
few days at his old home in Tennessee.
Mrs. Alma Mashburn has uoorud & po
sition as teacher In the Oak Hill School,
Dr. Kennon Mott, of Atlanta, was in
Rebecca Thurld-z.
James W. McCall motored to Rochelle
'"n'idml"' Ida and Anna McGall
A a nna are among
those Mttacked by the flu.
coew
‘Norcross
g
| R. AND MRS, GEORGE ¥F. VERNER
and little son, George F., Jr., spent
several days last week visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvestus Cain, Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Verner,
Miss Rallie Lou Nesbitt gave her l’.‘“‘
friends a party at her home on Peach
tree street Thurndl{ night.
Miss Stella Douglas, after an iliness of
several weeks, is at her post as teacher in
the Norcross School.
Lieutenant Noye Nesbit came home Tues
day having been mustered out of the
army. He ‘?eut soeveral months in France.
His wife, Mrs. Ruth Rainey Nesbit, who
fell and nvou? hurt her hip several
months ago, and has been bedridden at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
A. Ralney, is almost well again and happy
:hn dtur soldier boy husband has re
urne
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Leitch's little
baby boy, born Saturday, died Monday
mornln!‘.
The Rev. Dr. Eakes, presiding elder of
the North Atl(?’l:tl District, preached at
the Methoedist urch to a lllrlr congrega
tion SBunday morning and evening.
SOO
HE marriage is announced of En
sign Morris Norton Partridge of
this city and Miss Persis A, Dan
forth, of Boston, Thursday at noon in
St. Pawl's Cathedral, Boston, Mass. En
sign Partridge who is in the Aviation
Corps, U. 8. A., will arrive with his bride
in Augusta Monday and spend & few
days wth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mor
ris Partridge, at Partridge Inn, The Hill.
Cordial interest centers in the marriage
of the Rev. Willlam Samuel Norton and
Miss Susie Rae Jones, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Jones, of Monte SBano. The
cuemqn{ took place at the home of the
bride at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday after
noon, and was gerformed by Rev. W. %
Irvine, Presiding Elder of the Au*ufitl
Distriet, and Rev. A. M. Plerce, of St
James Methodist Church. On m“f' °§
a recent iliness of the bride and cont uu
fliness of members of her wamily, the wed
ding was very qulet and onl{ members
of the family present. Rev. Willlam Nor
ton and his bride will make their home
in Grovetown where he is pastor of the
Methodist Chureh,
Mrs. Jacob FPhiniay entertained with a
beautiful luncheon Wednesday at the
Cranford Club, Covers were laid for nine
and the table was adorned with narcissus
and fern,
The Soldiers’ Rellef Association will re
sume their Wudnudn{ night dances for
enlisted men and civilians this Wednes
d‘-{ night at the Lenwood Hotel.
he Cuuiono Woman's Club will resume
their Monday night dance for officers at
the Lenwood Monday night and will give
their Saturday night dances for undluud;
men at the K. of P, Hall
One of the most delightful card parties
and luncheons of the season was given
¥riday, at Morningside Lodge Tea Room,
by Mrs. Jacob Phinlay, who is wnndln%
the season at the Bon Air, in honer o
Mrs. McClintock, of New York, who Is
opomllus the season on the Hill,
Mrs, Joseph R. Lamar, who spent sev
eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Landon
"ll‘m;mn has returned to her home in At
anta.
~ Major Lansing Leehas returned from
France where he was with the famour
‘ Bind division,
Lieut. George Hains and Mrs. Fains have
returned from Maryland where he was
stationed at Cum:l {fnui..
Miss Harryde! Hal mnl& of New York
and Philadelphia, who is known through
out the newspaper world as Anne Ritten
house, is at the Bon Alr.
Lieut, Jacob Lowrey has returned to
hlg‘hnme from France.
iss Corinee Brown is visiting friends
at Douglas, Ga.
With the lifting of the flue quarantine
this week the usual winter activities in
the social world, which have been sus
pended for the past three weeks, will be
resumed. The tourist hotels are filling
up rapldly and there is much informal en
tertaining being doune by the winter col
ony. ’
cooQ
Covington.
RS C. A, FRANKLIWN gpent Friday
night in Atlanta, going up to attend
the Christian Science lecture.
Q. (. Owens, of the United States Navy,
on the ship New Jersey, has received his
discharge and was the guest of his wife's
parents, the Rev, and Mrs. T. J. Ohris
tian, last week. He and his wife left
for Oanon the latter part of the week,
where they will make their future home
Mrs. o.'}‘. Wells and chumu& daugh
ter, Miss Florence Wells, are spending the
weok-end in Macon, where they are visit.
ing the former's husband at Camp Wheel.
er, Mr. Wells is in the Y. M, C. A. work.
Lieut. Fred Barnes, of Boston, who has
heen at home on a ten days' furlough
visiting his parents, Mr, and Mre. Thomas
G. Barnes, returned Thursday.
Misses Rosalind, Mary and Temple
Adamas, of Dixie, were in the clt{ Monday,
guests of their cousin, Miss Clara ms.
Adams,
Misses Maggle and Carrie Beck Davis
and lttle Miss Margaret Rebecoa Davis,
Joft Tuesday for Decatur, where they will
visit Mr., and Mre. Harry Davis, formerly
of Covington.
Mrs. H. B. Robertson has returned from
g.::q pleasant visit to friends in Greena-
Mre, Hinton J. Baker and small son,
who have been spending averul months
in the city with the former's parents, Mr,
and Mme J. B, Robinson, on Conyers
street, left last week for Augusta to ?uln
gr. Balter. Who has arrived there frem
. Dr. Baker was gassed some time
ago at Vichy, France, Thq will all
return some Jmo poon for & visit to Mr,
""mg‘":a.i‘.‘:“"?‘h.. United |
, O States A y
who has been on the Mexican bord mr
STT s B ety Yoty
ome week to
cuter the business world, n‘
L Mrs H& WN( hab returned from a
2 :
the was the suut ':f her brother and sis
ter, Mr. and M Clifford Henderson,
during her husband’s absence on a hunting
trip to South Georgia.
Mrs. . F. Redman has returned from
Jackson where she was called by the death
of her brother-in law, J. ¥. Chambliss last
Tuesday. BShe was mm}unlod home by
her three sisters, Mrs, J. F. Chambliss and
Miss Lena Greer, of Jackson, and Miss
Itosa @reer, of Baconton. ‘
Mrs, N. 8. Turner xsv' a bridge party
Tuesday afternoon at her home on Monti
cello street in compliment to Mrs, John
A. Porter, whose marriage was a re
cent event taking &lm at Columbus. |
The guests included Mrs. John A. Porter,
Mre. Robert Trippe, Mrs. Joseph Gnlther‘
Ilall, Mrs. Ernest E, Callaway, Mrs. Thom
as Green Callaway, Mrs. Ed. Fowler, Mrs. |
Berto B. Lee, Mrs. Lillian Stephenson
Weaver, Mrs. Henry Pickett, Mrs, H. B,
‘Hobertson, Miss Mary Porter, Miss Bradley
Miss Hall, Miss Caroline Wooten, Miss Eu
genia Gunn, Miss Eva Stephenson, Miss
Charlle Porter, Miss Christine White and
Mrs. Turner.
Mrs. Jack Brown, of Shreveport, Il
has arrived In the city to be the guest of
Mrs. N. 8. Turner several days. Mr..i
Brown was Miss Susie Lewis, and taught
In the Covington High BBchool several
years ago. |
Miss Laurie Galther and Mrs. Jack
Vivarttas spent last week In Washington,
the guest of their uncle and aunts, Mr.
and Mrs. Brice Biggers and Miss Annie
Mae Biggers, formerly of Covington. w
Miss C. B. Branham, who has been {1
;vlth influenza in LaGrange, has returned
lome, ;
oo ‘
Dublin |
RS. R. M. STANLEY gave a dinner
&.rty recently, The guests were
r, and Mrs, Stanley, Mrs. Mamie
Ramsay, Mrs. Walton, Miss Nella Bruad‘y.
Miss Nelle Phillips, Miss Louise Powell,
Mr. Lorenz Duggan, Wilkin Stanley, Eli
zabeth, Alfrieda, Cora and Ben Murray
Stanley.
At a special meeting of the Eastern Star
Final Clearance of the Season
Prices Reduced to the
Very Lowest Level
After tomorrow some two hundred and sixty-five women will
own new coats at prices less than the cloth, the linings and the
trimmings alone wou'd cost.
We were fortunate enough to buy them at just such ridiculous
prices, because they are mostly small sizes—up to 36—occasionally
a larger one, but hardly enough to mention. |
Manufacturers must occasion
_ally have clearance sales just as
we storekeepers do, and W{)en too
many coats of a size accumulate,
» especially the small or large sizes,
they employ the keen edge of the
price-cutting knife.
And, that is why you will ob
tain such remarkable values, at
the same time the newest—the
smartest—the most fashionable
coats that can be had on the
“street.” :
We have separated the coats in three l6ts—just as they were
bought—and mark:d them at prices which represerit
about HALF the actual worth.
Is the price you will
pay for coats that if
bought in the usual
way would often be
sold for as much as
$30.00.
The sale will begin at B:3o—promptly, whether the sun shines or the rain
pours, and those who get the choicest garments and best selec
tions, will be first to buy. SN
All charge purchases during the remainder of this month will appear on the
February bills, which are not due until March, \
No Exchanges
No Refunds
the instaliation of officers took place. They
are: Wortw nmroa Mrs. J. J. Jordl::
Associate atron, rs. J. 8. Almand;
Worthy Patron, Mr. J. J. Flanders; Secre
tary, filn Alma Carriers; Treasurer, Mrs.
AW, Gnrfltt: conductress, Mrs. E. R.
Orr; associate conductress, Miss Sarah
Bmith; Chaplain, Mr. W. W. Ward; mar
ghall, Mrs. D. C, Sheaj Adfi Mrs. H. C.
O’Neal; Ruth, Mrs_ Preston Rice; Martha,
Miss Alta Hodges; Blecta, Mrs, J. Y. Keen;
Warder, Mrs. G. W. Williams; sentinel, Mr.
J. J. Jordan.
James 8, Slmmhln.. has returned to
the city., He has en on the battleship
Oklahoma, fll ship was a convoy for
President WiMon.
Mrs. M. H. Blackshear gave a birthday
dinner Tuesday for her mother, Mrs. 8. V.
Hardeman, of Macon, and Mrs, D, 8.
Blackshear, #fithll gounty. The guests
were: Mrs, ardeman, Mr. and Mrs,
Blackshear, Miss Carolyn Blackshear and
Hardeman Blackshear.
Mr. and Mrs., Izzie Bashinski and chil
dren, Miss Lil Hightower and Thomas I'.|
Ramsay, of Atlanta, motored to Cochran
Monday. Mr. Bashinski and Mr. Ramsay
left the party at Cochran and took the
train for Atlanta,
Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Simons and James
Bimon, lIL, motored to Macon Wednesday,
Willlam Brunson, who has been in the |
army for a year, returned Wednesday. \
The bridge club was entertained Friday
by Miss Loulse Holloman at the home of |
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brantley. 1
Mrs. Broach, of Atlanta, is the guest
of Mrs. J. 8. Adams. Mrs. Broach was
Miss Henrietta Dull. .
Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Street have returned
from a short stay in Macon.
Mrs. DeWitt Varnandoe left recently for
Fayetteville, N. C., to reside. :
OO oo
Newnan,
Sv—
\
HE Junior ReadlngPClrcls met with
| with Miss Mary Powell on Spring
street Tuudug afternoon. Miss Ol
lie Williams had charge of the program
Those present were: Misses Frances and
Ethel Arnold, May Cole, Lotie Powers,
Namie Louise Hlll, Miss Gertrude Josey
and Marian Bryant.
Mis, Gordon Lee is spending the week
’with Mra. W. B. Polnf(ln.
Miss Molly Powell, of Rogersville, Tenn,,
Is visiting Miss Mildred Powell,
\ Mr. and Mrs. Will Trapp and daughter
of fami, Okla,, are om a visit to rs. Cal
'houn Hill on Greenville street. Mrs. Trapp
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will be remembered as Miss Larmia Bris
coe,
Mrs. W. G. Post entertained twelve la
dies at dinner Thursday. Those present
were: Mrs. Frank Wilkinson, Mrs. Gar
-land Jones, Mrs. Harvey North, 'rl. Frank
| Stevens, Mrs. Ida Burden Coatds, of Ma
con, Mrs. Frank Cole, Mrs. Mike Powell,
Mrs. Russell Wilkinson and Miss Nellis
Lou Walton.
Mr. and Mrs, Berryman Longino, of
Jacksonville, Fla., have been on a visit
to Mrs, B. T. Thompson.
The Tuesday afternoom card club met
with Mrs. Tom Farmer, Mrs. DeWilt‘
Poole won highest score. After the game
delightful refreshments were served. ° ‘
Mrs. Mamlie Hughes Thompsen has n-\
turned home after ap extended visit to
Mrs. Frank Hughes, of Decatur. |
drrotncements
Social d@_fi_o_{zepy ele.
Jend for S of latest modes
WEB]?N (gMARY COune
et Qlabama Street. Qlants
In this collection; not of every
style or size, but embraced in the
range, are the following popular
colors: African Brown, Bottle
Green, Navy, Plum, Wine, Taupe,
Burgundy, French Blue and
Black.
Exquisite coating fabries—
beautifully made and - lined—
belted and half-belted styles—
some with broad mateching collars,
others trimmed with fur collars
that have deep revers.
Is the price you will
pay for coats that if
bought in the usual
way would often be
ld for as much as
$40.00.
Hartwell,
Lo ——
RS. CLARENCE LINDER, of Ander
son, 8. C,, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
' J. B. Thernton.
Mrs. Louise Morris, who has been Il
in an Atlanta hospital, returned home the
latter part of the week.
Dr. Odair, of California, spent several
;lny; here as the guest of Dr. M. M.
*arks.
Augus Craft, of Macon, spent the past
g"}(‘_ with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. G.
ra
Mrs. Gordon Neims, of Royston, is lrnd
ing some time here as the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. T. H, Johnson.
Dr. Griffin, of Camp Wheeler, was the
SUPI;‘Q of Dr. B. R. Patton the first of the
week.
Is the price you will
pay for coats that if
bought in the usual
way would often be
sold for as much as
$60.00.,
No Approvals
No C.o.D.’s