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MYNAHAN-DALY.
T!E engagement is announced of Miss Nelgson Nell Mynahan to
Edward Hugh Daly, the marriage to take place in June, No
cards.
e O 88
CULPEPPER-LAW.
MRS. STERLING G. CULPEPPER announces the engagement of her
daughter, Clarabel, to John Barnard lLaw, Jr, the marriage to
take place Wednesday, June 11, at home,
g 9 98
JACKSON-BOWEN.
\llis. LOU DORA JACKSON, of Cochtan, announces the engagement
| of her daughter, Azalee, to Larkin Humphrey Bowen, of Eastman,
The wedding will take place In May at the First Methodist Church of
Fastman,
0808
GERSHON.LEVY,
:\]Rs. E. A. GERSHON announces the engagement of her daughter,
! Myrtle, to Cornelius lLevy, of Charleston, South Carolina, No
cards
e 0 o 8
MATHIAS MARTIN.
MR. AND MRS. C. 8, MATHIAS announce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Benn, to Thomas Baldwin Martin, the’/ wedding
to take place early next fall
o 0 e @0
PEACOCK-WILSON.
MRB. ALBERT PRACOCK, of Barnesville, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Estelle, to Willlam Wimberly Wilson, the
marriage to be a quiet ceremony of May 17.
a& o 6
PATRICK-SIMPKINS.
MR. AND MRS. H. N. PATRICK announce the engagement of their
daughter, Nellie Estelle, to Carl N, Simpkins, the wedding to take
place early in June.
2 599
WHATLEY-SWANN.
MR. LEE WHATLEY announces the engagement of his daughter,
Grace Griffin, to James Pulm Swann, the wedding to take place
the latter part of June.
s oBN
WILSON-BERRIE.
Ma. AND MRS. JAMES GRANT WILSON, of Brunswick, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Ruby Angeline, to Kenneth
Gordon Berrle, the wedding to take place at the First Presbyterian
Church gome time in June.
Centenary Luncheon
To Be Given.
A MEETING of intgrest to the
Methodist women of North
Georgia will be the centenary lunch
eon to be given by the woman's cen
tenary oommittee of North Georgla
at the Auditorium in Atlanta, Thurs
day, May 8.
Lunch will be served at 12:30, and
it Ig expected that 1,000 women will
be present. After the lunch a won
derfully [nspiring program has been
arranged. Miss Daisy Davies, pres
ident of LaGrange College, will act
as toastmistress. The prinectpal
speaker will be Dr, Belle Bennett,
president of the Woman's Misslonary
Council and one of the ablest and
most polished speakers in the Meth
odist Church, X
The Rev. Mr. Wasson, centenary
secretary of North Georgla, will speak
and there will be a number of jhree
minute speeches from the floor,
Mrs. W. R. Hammond has charge
of the music and she has arranged
a beautiful musical program, which
will be gwn between the specches,
Mrs, C. A. Mauck, No, 670 Highland
avenue, has charge of the tickets and
women out of Atlanta who expect to
attend the luncheon should order from
Mrs, Mauck at once. The tickets are
75 cents, and no tickets will be sold
ufter May 6, and no tickets will be
#old at the door.
Women residing In Atlanta are
ndvised to obtain their tickets from
the president of the Missionary So
clety.
SOO
Mrs. Leigh Palmer, of Washington,
D. ~ was the guest of honor at an
informal tea Saturday, with Mrs,
William P. Hill as hostess, at her
home on Wesat Peachtrea street.
Charming Summer Fabrics: White and Fancy
Washables—Specials for Monday
1 ARG
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i [+ 5
L TN
¢ “@ll
At
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Major Hubner Honored 1
By Writers’ Club. :
T HE Atlanta Writers’ Club win
honor Major Charles W. Hub
ner with a program made up of se
lections from his book of poems, and
musical selections which have been
composed with his words. This meet
ing will be held at Edison Hall Mon
day afternoon, beginning promptly at
4 o’'clock, and all friends of the Hub
nA* family, of the Writers’ Club and
members of the Ploneer Women's Bo
clety, of which Mrs, Hubner and Mrs.
Rose Hubner are members, are ex
pected to attend
Miss Kate Massey has been madae
chairman for the afternoon, and will
introduce Dr. Dunbar ()3den. who will
be the :{:fitktr of the day, giving in
ou e story of the life and work
of Major Hubner, who will be the
guest of honor on that occasion,
Miss Loulse Barili wil sing a love
ly 1,,;1ad. “Oh, Say Not Loves a Ro
ver, which was composed by her
father, Profcessor Alfredo Barili, with
words by Major Hubner.
Miss Agnes Morgan will read a
group of poems by Major Hubner,
and W, Whitney Hubner, the well
known viollnist and composer, will
give several selections on the violin.
Major Hubner is one of the ploneer
poets of Atlanta, and was a gallant
Confederate soldier during the war
of the sixties. He is in his eighty
fourth year, and has retired from ac
tive life,
Anyone who wishes to attend the
meeting is cordially invited,
000
Miss Frances Dearing, of Coving
ton, who s attending Agnes Scott
College, is sgpending the week-end
with Miss Mamie Branch Powers at
her residence on Peachtree circle,
Fancy Ginghams
Low prices prevail in the wash goods section tomorrow.
Which is not an unusual thing by any means, but several fabries
are featured for Monday that normally bring considerably more
than the prices you will pay on this oceasion.
Ginghams at 25¢ Per Yard
- Tables are piled high with this beautiful
summer material—the most attractive
range of patterns and colors that have
heen offered this season. The collection
Ginghams at 49¢ Per Yard
This range is composed of high-grade,
fast color washable fabries of the most de
pendable makes. Embraced in the collec
tion are Ivanhoe, Bealoch Ginghams, Col
Ginghams at 59¢ Per Yard
From this range you choose the finest
and most worthy wash goods from both
American and foreign looms. The pat
tern range and color combinations are
All charge purchases during the remainder
of this month will appear on the May state
mentis, which are not due until June.
TMEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, APKIL 27, 1919
i - CALENDAR - |
2 v ¢
. This Week's Affairs |
$ ¢
in Society
) WEDNESDAY. ’
5 Mrs. David Woodward will give '
| a reception at 5 o’clock, tn compli- /
; ment to the members of the At- |
! lanta Chapter, D. A. R, ¢
i There will be a benefit bridge |
; party at the Clrihl City Club for |
the benefit of the Home for the |
, Friendless, §
g Mrs. J. Carroll Payne will enter- ’
tain at a luntheon at the Druid |
Hills Club, in compliment to Mrs.
William Mlnhlll, of Washington, |
D. C., the guest of Mrs. Prntons
Arkwright, !
THURSBDAY, §
An informal dinner-dance will |
be given at the Capital City Club. ¢
§ FRIDAY. ¢
g There will be a lawn fete at the |
{ Washington Seminary from 4 to 6 |
o’ciock. =ok S S % |
SATURDAY. {
There will be a dinner-dance at ‘
the Piedmont Driving Club.
An informal dinner-dance will 1
be givon at the East Lake Country |
Club, 21
1
FEDERATION CLUBS
ITO MEET HERE ?
THE annual meeting of the )“fl’th‘
i District of Federation Clubs
will be held Friday, May 9, begin
‘nlng promptly at 10 o'clock.
| The Atlanta’ Woman's Club, the
largest club in the district, will act
a 8 hostess on this occasion. |
There are 58 clubs in the Fifth Dls-‘
trict which will be represented, and
‘n is expected that the meeting will
'be one of the largest In the history
of the organizatlon,
Mrs. T. T. Stevens, president, is ar
ranging a delightful all-day session,
when subjects of vital lmponn.nce!
to the clubs and the community will
be discussed. |
Do o
AN event of the week will be the
formal dinner-dance given by
the Argentine Club for the members
and invited guests Wednesday eve
ning, April 30, at the Capital City
Club,
Dinner will be served at 9 o'clock,
after which dancing will continue un
til 1 a. m.
An attractive program of music will
be rendered during the dinner and
for the dance following
A few of the members and Invited
guests have not yet responded to
their invitations, and the committee
in charge requests that they kindly
do s 0 at once, 80 that he proper
number of reservations may be made,
DO o
M RS. . H. CAMP entertained the
members of her bridge club
and a number of other guests at a
miscellaneous shower Saturday aft
ernoon in honor of Miss Vesta Wil
lingham, a bride-elect of next month,
The house was decorated in spring
flowers, Mrs. Camp received her
guests wearln{ blue satin and Geor
gette, Miss Willingham wore blue
Georgette, with picture hat to match.
The prizes for top score were won
by Miss Mary Harper and Miss Myra
Day, and the consolations were given
to Miss Marguerite Fischer and Miss
Marguerite Dunn.
The honor guest was given a Cupld
doll dressed in white satin bridal
robe,
Those present were Miss Mary Har.
per, Miss Myra Day, Miss Marguerite
Dunn, Mis Louise ’l‘hrazh. Miss Mar
guerite Fischer, Miss Belle Minor,
Miss Agnes Owen, Miss Donna Ben
son, Miss Katherine Chastain, Mrs,
Willlam Curest, Mrs. Guy Simmons,
Mrs. D. H. Clark, Mrs. J. H. Stone,
Mrs. J. M. Rudesal, Mrs. W, E, Bar
ber, Mrs., Rowland RButler and Mrs.
John M, Causey.
embraces such well known fabries as
Golden Rod Zephyrs, Red Rose Ginghams,
Valmore Ginghams, Utopia Zephyrs and
Utility Ginghams; values 29¢ to 35c yard.
lingswood Zephyrs, and Newport Ging
hams, 32 inches wide, formerly sold for
considerably more.
beautiful beyond compare, Loraine Zeph
vrs, Tootal’'s Zephyrs, Anderson Ging
hams, Haslam Zephyrs, fabries worth up
to 7S¢ per yard. :
Last Opera Matinee Is
Marked by Box Parties
TIIE last matinee of the opera
senson was marked by the at
tendance of a large number of people,
with numerous box parties. The per
#onnel of some of the box parties fol
low: |
Mre. John Marshall Slaton's guests
were Mrs, William D, Grant, Br., Mrs,
C. B. Wilmer, Mrs. Wood of Florida
and Lieutenant John Marshall Sla
ton, Jr.
Davies Warfield, of Baltimore, Md.,
entertained as his guests Mr., and
Mrs, Holling Randolph, Forney John
ston of Birmingham, AIA, and W. W.
Miller, of Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs, Willlam A. Speer en
tertained Mrs. Paul Guns<aulus and
Miss Desse Dougherty at the matinee,
With Jurdge and Mrs. Willlam Bai
ley Lamar, of Washington City, were
Mrs Willlam L. Marshall, of Wash
ington City; Mrs., Orton Bishop
Brown, of Berlin, N. H., and Mrs,
Bockover Toy.
Miss Marjorie Brown's guests were
Misses Louise Walker, of Monroe;
Hazel Nelson, Mrs, Hunter B, Nelson,
Miss Mary Mitchell and Lieutenant
Dan Sullivan.
Mrs. Cobb Caldwell, Mrs. Phinizy
Calhoun, Mrs, Leigh Palmer of Wash
ington, Mre. Ulrie Atkinson and Mrs.
Confederate Daughters
Entertain Marines,
ATLANTA CHAPTER,:U. D C.,
held a meeting Thursday, when
Major H. Colvacoresses and a splen
did body of marines shared honors
with the Confederate veterans, asthe
guests of the U. D, C,
Mrs. J. M. Bateman received the
guests and Mrs. W. 8, Coleman pre
sided over the business session,
The rooms were artistically deco
rated with flags and cut flowers.
Resolutions were adopted to assist
in every way possible the drive for
funds soon to be Inaugurated by the
Salvation Army.
Mrs. A. O, Woodward was appoint
ed chairman of the hero fund com
mittee, whose duty it will be to se
cure contributions, by which the sons
cf Confederate veterans who served
in &the world war may complete their
education. |
Mrs. John A. Perdue presented to
the London Library of Southern Lit
erature, through the chairman, Miss
Elizabeth Hanna, a complete set of
“The Library of Southern Litera
ture.” This collection of books rep
resents the very best works of the
most renowned Southern writers and
educators anfl is a valuable addition
to the library already collected by
Miss Hanna.
The president, Mrs. W, 8, Coleman,
made a report as the representative
of the Atlanta Chapter to the General
U, D. €. convention at Louisville,
Mrs. H. H. Fudge, chairman of the
Soldiers’ Home committee, had
charge of the program, which was
arranged by her committee. Mr, Mc-
Allister, superintendent of the Sol
diers’ Home, made an interesting talk.
Dorothy Collier, 10 years of age, re
cited the poem, “Young Fellow, My
Lad,” written by Robert W. Service,
who has been called the poet of the
trenches, g
~ Mrs. R. B, Blackburn recited one of
‘her own compositions, “On the Hal
leluyah Train.”
) Henry 8. Murphy and George O,
Christensen, members of the marines,
sang several songs.
~ Tributes were pald to the Confed
‘erate veterans, the soldiers of the
world war and to our heroic dead by
Mrs. George P. Moore, who read the
following: (a) “A Georgia Volunteer,”
by Mary A. Townsend; (b) “Service
Chevrons,” written by a soldier in
France, and appeared In ‘The Stars
and Stripes,” the official newspaper
of the A, E, F.; (¢) “To Our Heroic
Dead,” by an Atlanta writer.
~ Refreshments were served by Mrs,
W. C. Henderson, Mrs, Ernest B.
‘Wllllamu and Mrs, A, O. Woodward.
~ Among the distinguished out-of
town visitors were Mrs, J. A. Rounsa
ville, Rome, Ga.; Mrs. J. E. Hays
Montezuma, Ga.; Mrs, Bell Moss and
others.
@E@
’John Somerville formed a congenial
party.
~ Mrs. M. B, Wellborn had as her
guests Mrs, John Caldwell and Ar
‘thur Wellborn, of Anniston, Ala., and
‘Mrs. 8. H. Dent, of Montgomery,
__Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Flournoy and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waters, of Macon,
©occupled a box together,
} Judge and Mrs, Price Glibert ana
‘Mrs. Bolling Jones formed a party at
the matinee,
~ Mrs, Henry Richardson, Mrs. Fd
‘ward Hemphill of Bouth Carolina,
Mrs. Bdward Charbonniere, Miss
Bland Willlams of South Carolina, St.
John Courtney and Campbell Court
ney of SBouth Carolina entertained at
a matince party.
Preston Arkwright, Jr., entertained
a box party of six members of the
younger set.
Mirs, G, Frances Wiills had as her
guests Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Coppedge,
Mrs. E. M. Moffett, Mrs, Arthur Potts
and Miss Ella Smathers.
Mrs. SBamuel C. Dobbs’ guests were
Misses Louise Stanard. Annie Hohm
Dobbs and Martha Smith,
With Mr. and Mrs, Charles Adam
son, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Cedar
town, were Misses Elizabeth and SBara’
Adamson and Miss Margaret Cook,
of Cedartown.
Linen Shower
For Baptist Hospital.
A LINEN shower will be given
for the Georgia Baptist Hos
pital Friday, May 9, from 9 a. m, to
5:30 p. m.. at the hospital, Nos. 92
and 98 Luckie street,
A committee from the Woman's
Auxillary will be at the hospital all
day to receive the linen.
Any of the following articles will
be gratefully received and appreci
ated: Sheets, 72 by 92; pillow cases,
22 by 86; dimity spreads, 72 by 90;
face towels, 18 by 36; bath towels,
24 by 42; sash curtains, 38 inches,
finished.
For any further information phone
Mrs, George Westmoreland, chalrman
of linen shower, or Mrs, Sam D.
ilcmu, president of Woman's Auxil
arv.
““Wasn’t that beautifully done? Do you
s remember how disheveled and ‘potty’ it
G | looked before it was Stoddardized?’’
o[
78T ) Any garment you send to us will
‘\ S JJ’ be handled in the same manner—
RN \h,‘;,{ W thoroughly cleaned and as fresh
S, ,///y looking as when it was new.
// 3‘: When mafl orders amount to $2 or more,
) & We prepay return charges,
STODD ARD 126 Peachtree
¥ Phones: lvy 43, Atl, 43
J MYRONB FREEMAN " E.BFREEMAN @
B.T HILSMAN
Myron E.Freeman&Bro
JEWELERS
©9 PEACHTREE STREET
ATLANTA GEORGIA
PLATINUM DIAMOND JEWELRY
| 14K GOLD JEWELRY 2
| STERLING SILVERWARE
S DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED WATCHES G
DESIGNIHE oF MPDERN SETTINGS FOR FAMILY JEWELS
Long months ago we prepared for the special offerings here
announced, else the tempting prices that are a feature of these
summer fabries would not be possible. The saving is evident in
every respect.
White Embroidered Voile: Very
fine, sheer quality, embroidered in
dainty self-dots, checks and plaids
on white grounds; 40 inches wide,
vard, 89¢c,
Plain Chiffon Voile that contains
all the desirable features of a dur
able summer fabric. Width 45
inches, special, yard, 59c.
36-inch Novelty Voiles are shown
in a profusion of ecluster stripes,
plaids and various pretty patterns,
most of them can not be duplicated.
39c.
Plain White Organdie; a fine,
sheer quality imported material
VICTORY LOAN 1
M RB. ANDREW J. HANSELL,
chairman of the Atlanta wom
an's Liberty Loan committee, has
named her executive committee and
the chairmen of the various ecity
wards. There will be a house-to-house
canvass, made under the direction of
Mrs. Hansell, and on Tuesday Mrs
Hansell will hold a meeting at 11
o'clock, in the assembly hall of the
Chamber of Commerce, when the
ward chairmen and diviston chair
men and their organizations will be
expected to be present. The meeting
will be called promptly and it {s hoped
that those attending will be in the
hall at the hour appointed.
8. C. Dobbs and others of the execu
tive committee will be present and
will ,peak in the interest of the final
drive to be launched Wednesday,
The committees named are as fol
lows:
Executive Committee-—~Mrs. Andrew
J. Hansell, chairman woman's com
mittee; Mrs. Albert Thornton, Jr.,
vice chairman; Mrs. P. 8. Arkwright,
Mrs, Charles J. Haden, Mrs. Archi
bald Davis, Mrs. Frank Inman, Mrs.
Irving Thomas, Mrs. J. E. Sommer
fleld, Mrs. Beaumont Davison, Mrs. M.
L. Troy, Mrs. Frank Hawkins, Mrs.
Dunbar Roy.
Ward Chairmen—First Ward, Mrs.
T, J. Akridge; Second Ward, Mrs.
Henry Bauer; Third Ward, Mrs. L. D,
Rauschenberg; Fourth Ward, Mrs.
Charles Loridans; Fifth Ward, Mrs.
J. E. Oxford; Sixth Ward, Mrs. James
S, Harrison; Seventh Ward, Mrs, Je
rome Jones; Eighth Ward, Mrs. J. C,
Wheatley; Ninth Ward, Mrs. Plato
Durham; Tenth Ward, Mrs. A, G.
Helmer.
~ Mrs. E. W. Charbonnier, chairman
speakers’ bureau; Mrs. M. L. Troy,
chairmen business women; Mrs, E, H.
Ginn, chairman Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation; Miss T. D. Barker, chairman
of libraries; Mrs. May MoAlpin,
chalrman of Catholic women's organ
-Ization.
| 0000 s
- Mr. and Mrs, G. M. Mayer have re
turned from Charleston, S. C,
| Coon
Mrs. H. M. Pyus, of Carrollton; Mrs.
T P Malmgdea Mprs, Thomas R.
that will give excellent service.
45-inches wide, $1.25.
White Corded Pique, in small
and medium size cords. Width 27
inches. Special for Monday, yard,
50c.
Plain White Flaxon, suitable for
children’s dresses and the like. A
strong, sturdy fabrie that will wear
and wash beautifuly. 40 inches
wide, 35¢.
36-inch Pajama Checks. Good,
heavy quality, soft finish, extraor
gg:;ry value for Monday at, yard,
§
25 pieces of fine quality imported Long §
Cloth, very sheer, 10-yard bolts, 40-in. width, '
will be offered Monday, special, per bolt $5.
Galner and Mr. and Mrs, Grady Pin
gle, all of Forsyth, are the guests
‘this week of Mrs, Horace Clarke,
i Sooo
\MRS. HENRY J. BAKER enter
| tained at an Baster party on
iWodno-dny afternoon at her home on
East Seventh street, in honor of her
little daughter, Barbara Elisabeth.
Mrs. Baker was assisted in enter
ltalnmg by Mrs. Harry L. Baker, In
vitations were extended to Ruth Key,
Thelma Baker, Claudia Smaw, Ju
liette Edwards, Susan Baker Jones,
Margaret Telman, Ruth Morris, Mary
Bennett, Florence Bellinger, Frances
| Boykin, Virginia Purdy, Beatrice
Clapp, Dorothy Bosworth, Virginia
Eves, Qrace Taylor, Betty Taylor,
Marion Lambert, Nell Parker, Mar
garet Parker, Birdie May Baker,
Marcel Waving— & -~ 4éfl ,m”‘;,
Hair Dressing— "’Effifi iR e
Electric Massage— E¥ ; SRS
\ Hair Colored F ,& “4
| Any Shade e R S
‘ With Henna— ?}""‘; \f'
i Y
RANDOLPHBEAUTY &+
PARLORS i N
582 Whitehall Bt. M. 3573-J. v*”’*s“:",m‘x‘
ene ¥ Hayn,,
" s g
DIAMONDS
73 PEACHTREE STREET
. - -
About Wedding Invitations
These absolutely necessary articles for the wedding occasion
are subject to criticism more than any other feature.
Even the wedding dress is not scrutinized so closely as the
invitation, for the latter goes into the hands of strangers as
well as of every invited guest and is apt to be considered the
forerunner of the style which characterizes the wedding.
These days, most people are well informed concerning the
requisites for stylish invitations. -
The material of which the envelopes and sheets are made
should be of approved shade of white; the shapes should be
those that fashion has most recently decreed and the engraving
should be done by artists whose reputation insures the highest
degree of skill. All these requirements are met in the extensive
plant and thirty years’ experience of the J. P. Stevens Engraving
Co. This house has established a high standard of product
known all over the United States; the imprint of its name upon
an envelope is a guarantee that the invitation is of correct form,
latest style and finest quality.
If you are particularly interested send to this house for
samples and prices which will be sent free of charge. Address
J. P. Stevens Engraving Co, 99 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
White Novelties
Martha Burford, Katherine Burford,
Florence Burford, Russell Stovall, Ida
Nevin, Myrtice Mattison, Dorothy
Nelle Black, Lamar Baker, Howard
Bosworth, John Lambert, James Tay -
lor, Harry Baker, Jr. Joe Henry Bu
ker, Clifton Chapman, Francis Chap
man, Charleg Baker, Theodore Lam
bert and Wofford Edwards.
o 0 a 0
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Merritt and
Mr. and Mrs, George Clifford Ran
sone left Saturday morning for
week-end automobile trip in the
mountains of North Georgia.
oo o
Miss Georgia Rice will leave Tues
day for Jackson, Ga., to be the guest
of Miss Martha Pound until after her
marriage on Wednesday evening to
Howard Lewis Holden, of Atlanta.
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