Newspaper Page Text
6H
BYUT OF TOWN SOCIETY
N
: RE, BENJAMIN O, MURBRAY coiar
plimented Mra, Peter L Martin
e ang Miss May Bomap, of Spurtan
M. 8. C., guests of Mry. Joseph Mont
ery, With a beanlirw afleruoap parly
2 Tuesday. Fifteen Lableg of bridge and
: inoes were played. Assisting the hos
i lg entertdining were Mku Rogw il
4 rake, Mrs. Whiteley Kincaid apd
#mreudyz Kincaid.
nNekday morning MNrs Joseph Monpt
gommery entertained ot ;‘ msu{ bridge
nebeon st her home OB uih Wi strect,
i bonor of her guests, Mrs. P. L. Martin
and NMiss May boman, &nd also in com-
Pliment 1o Miss Mary Franges Brown, of
Sheibyyvitie, Ky., the guest of Mry. Fred L
IR o Awtikiing were Mrs. Durkee apd
drs. Roswell Hall Drake
A large dance wos giyen at the annory
Mopddy cvening by the' sadies of the
‘umh orphan cogumitiee, with Mrg W
S H. Searcy, Jr, chalrman, Among the
Gut-of-town guests prosent were Mr., and
Mrs. Dillon, of Atlanis, guesis of Mr. and
s, B, W. Kipoaid, %um Mary Frances
(,\;h. of Bhelbyville, Ky, guest of Mrs
Ted Durkee; Miss Frederica Boatwright
of Cordéle, and Miss Toulse Brand, of
{;urnenchme guests of Migs Mary Leils
atterson; Miss l%xu Gray, of Carroliton,
sl #f Miss ml!‘; Toyd; Miss Mary
jes Thomas, of Athens; Miss Buodylia
aB, of Dulton, who arc guests o‘i Mrs
Jfi?b M. Thomas; Miss Virginia Potte,
q{ uad;cvllle. guesi of Miss Nina Jen
: Mige Jessie Lou Flelds, of Atianta,
B 58 Miss Mariha Cole, of Miledge:
ss Martha Cole, o i -
lfi Dt?w guests of Mre Richard Gfggnr,
The chaperons were Mrs. W, E. H. Searcy.
.. :du. Deane, Mr. and Mrs. Whilteley
Jue , Mrs. Fred L. Durkee. A Jorg»
w of visiting youDg men were pros-
M R Cole was hostess Monday
.*v""» “ g)nner dapce. having us her
Eues isses Murtha o, Olive West,
M 4 Patierson, redrice Boat-
Tight, Loulse rand, Tilman
Blakely, el Bass, I:dflnr Allen, Hal
oy G and Howell McGhoe, of Al
% P “nn dinner u%co at his
eount dndl’ cvcmn&. is guu:u
being M“u,v;mm
Pottle, Nina Jenkins, Mrs, Charles Vogler,
Inor: s (‘h?fln Phillips, Osborne
Morgan, o nswick, apd Guar Nash, of
. ‘ oyd gave an informal sup
per_party Monday evoning for llln{‘ é;{rr
Aliee Thom 2 w Buest, Miss ia
Fhomas, g
Vot Pi i was given by Mr. and
Mrs. jecn Sawtell Monday for Lheir
Ruest T, :;p Redding., Charles
ARV 4" ‘arolina, and Hem‘
Hammond, o übn:;:. all thm:' ul| ul
: e b r the Kaster holldays
5 AU Fomnn cl!.r{nlnj Sii-
Frda alrf at a dance for her guests,
- Vn:'e ‘;jquu and Miss Sue-
B praisy Semmen to Mim Mary Alico
=== WRITE US ——————)
n y)
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Lald TR
ok R
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good. Owur ruuumu
are more varied than
| ever and the prices
v are pleasingly rea
sonable, at ffi to §75.
“Shop of Beautiful Gifts” has
collected the most extensive
stock In its career for early |
Graduation and Wedding (}td’ |
shoppers
o S
GOR RS 3< R
R RO R P N
Beautiful B
Pins $1 t 0 $75
~A most useful bit of jewelry
thch «fornu the person while
it securely fastens the most del
leate garments of outer or “‘un-
Been'” wear.
~Bet with pearls, rubles or dia
monds, ":l‘ mounted in the new
green gul Our collection was
selecte with particular care
apd among them will be one to
sult your fancy
|
E.A.Morgan
JEWELER, OPTOMETRIST |
10 & 12E, Hunter St. ‘
‘Thm;umfi'omn) 'hl u‘f‘r'n fio“- \
T « cornper from vitehall®
::1 the sign of the Big Clock
A
Il“ you want the best, we have it. Seeds
for the Garden, Field and Home. We
specialige in Flower Plants and you will
find the maost complete line in the eity at
our stores,
Hanging Baskets—Filled and Empty
Flower Pots—in Ahy Old Size
Come In and Look “"'Em Over'
FRESH HOME-GROWN PLANTS
Peppers—Bell, Pimento and Hot. ~ 20¢, 25¢ dogen
Tomatoes—all varieties ...,....20¢ and 26¢ dogen
OIRIE . icissdrversertsninairsinsv-ig 2w 100
South George Field-Grown Potato Slips,
30c per 100; $250 per 1,000
Tomato Plants ......60c per 100; $4.00 per 1,000
Beets, Bermuda Ounions and Many Others.
Call MAIN 2165, WE DELIVER.
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PARKER SEED & PLANT CO.
33 SOUTH BROAD and 133 DECATUR BT.
ANonas and Miss Suckyile O, fry
Daiton, was the dance gt which Miss A
toltgtle Smith enlertained Friday even
ing
Hobin Wheaton gave a dinuper parey
Ssiurday evening for Bis guest, Pristop
Manning, of Houth Ceroling Copleting
the parly were Mt and Mrs Hobhert
Wheaton, Phillips Brooks, James Griffith
and George Wheaton
A dominoe party was given Thursday
afterpoon by Mirs fieorge Nliles Apsinte
g the hostess were Mrs. Emory Edwards
and Miss Fanuie Willis INies
An event of Tuesday allernoon was the
luncheon at which Mra Youpg 8 B
Bearcy wos hostess, complimenting Mrs
Tup Vrectnsh, Mis. Bl Brewer and Mrs
Edward Davis
Mrs. Augustus Bulse entertaiped Friday
afternoon at bridge, her guests being the
members of he rbhridge ciub oG veisi g
friends.
Phillips Brooks entertained ioformally
at dinner Saturday for his guest, Janier
Griffith, of Nashyille. Others present
were Ttobin Whentlon and bis guest, Pres
top Manning, of Columbia, 8 C., and
George Welden 5
Bunday evening Mre. W. B. H. Bearcy,
dr., gave a bulfel supper for Enwl"‘y
Bearcy and his gucsts for the week-énd,
Osborne Morgan, of Brupswick, and Guar
Nash, of lLittie Rock, Ark.
An Easter cantats, “The Greatest Love.”
k}r H. W. Potrie, was sung at the First
elhodist Church Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock, with Mre. Frank Pittman as or
ganipt; nornum-. Mesdammes Ruth Thorn
ton, Charles Wilelds, Ralph Jones, Wil
Wheaton, B. B. Brown, Milton Daniel,
Mise Helen Griffin; sitos, Mesdames H. H.
Baker, T. H. Wynge, . E. Drewry, 4. €.
Turpipseed, Miss IMlian Hehms, tenors,
Q. % \\‘ulmu?. Robert Walker, T. J.
Judd, J. A Aamion, Frank Pitunen;
basses, Payl Walker, H. M. Morrls, J. K.
Miller, J. A. Jones, Miltop J l);nlpl.
Hunday afternoon Miss Abbic riem‘n
and Miss Maude Freeman gave an Kaster
¢gg hunt st thelr home iU the suburbs,
having as their guests the gErown-nps and
children of the family copnection and sev
eral other friends with their children.
Miss Allle Smith entertained Friday
evening et a u;euar\'put{‘ for her Bumu.
Mrs, A G. Fmith, Miss ugnret uplap
apd Miss Nina Hammond, { Gadsden,
Ala. Misg Allie Bmith also complimented
the party with a bridge party Safurday
aftgrnoen, eontertaining sixteen guests ap
her home on West Tlslor sLroet.
Mrs. James C. OWen eawertained her
domine club and several other rrtenuh ¥ri
day afternoon in compliment to her house
ests, Mrs. A, J. uoflbol Atlanta; Mrs.
nur, Callaway, of range, and Mrs
mx” |and,u¢:l l‘flfl%‘
wong those ntiending grand epera last
week from Griffin were Mesdiynes & g
{Loyne:. x . Nichols, fi'al\ s
¥ral;e, 3}” ter Touchnogc:. i‘u‘m“ oth Ml
yutt, arcus Cason. Fr Lindsey, J.
3. Mvwnlmmu,%, W, Hfinmondfia.{h
. m‘yd&vw. B. H. Bnrclg, Jr.,, Charles
Vogler, mtg.h-y’z(mnnld, .€. Murray,
i’onph Hou(lcax Yy, P. L. Martin, m
ay ggmu, iss Abme Nichols,
Aflce Bourcy, Miss Bmily Boyd, Mr. and
Mrs. Roswell Hall Diake, Marcus Carson,
Jr, H. A. Willey, Mrs. Willey.
iss J art, who is ud
u‘{rwu, nt Kaster holl‘nr': -78:
frien: in New' York City, gd 'u&:
qut for one day of Mrs. Clayton
heat in West Point, N, Y.
Mise Evelyp Read, of Atlan t a
g o & Busier it B "Wk wt
Mr. and Mrs, W. L, Nutt entertained
Bun&a'{‘ at a lovely o:l:nnf pg'r‘.tx. having
Y T A arron,
:fu?m ;E‘?‘FIB ) n&wH:nl.if
Griffing % Mrs. D. T. rprder d
room Mrs., Howell Nutt, of L a;
-“n.. J. B. Poarham, Miss Sallie Nutt,
Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Brown, Mr.
Mra. Pm;“fi nl{own nndl chlldn&. D; -
n, spent Sunday as the guests of .
%Hr“’mnry finua afd glr, snd Mrs,
H. Tayler.
egoo
RS 'qsn'fk MILLER, of Columbus,
is ting her sister, M, W. C.
mmcg' of Macon, who has been
the guest of s O. B Twitly, has re
tu"mr'a‘o ¢ Perry, of Bylvester, w
am a 0 vestor, wag a
recent guest. of her wsister, Mrs. A. R
ur.. rk n&u: ecently yisited her
sister, %- 8" t‘;fl’" ium re
’ f \
y M E
Do Your Feet
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STANT RELIEF,” and
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ing.”’
Moderate charge. Correct
serviee.
Three operators Miss
Clayton, Principal.
Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Please phone or write for
engagements. Main 201.
The S. A. Clayton Co.
18 East Hunter.
Atlanta’s Largest Halr Dressing,
Manicuring and Chiropody Store
HEARST'F SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, APKIL 27, 1919,
wrning o Buena Vista she was the re
clippgnt of several parties.
L and Mrd J. K. Clements and Mr. and
Mg OO V. Jumes spont Inst weeki in At
lanta.
M N "uopfl and family, of Thomns
ville, were visitofs here Bupday spending
the time with J. B. Cooper and family
Jim V“'unk Kemp, of the U, 8B marines,
stationed at Bantingo de Cuba, js at home
on a 30.-days’ Turlough.
W. B. Marshall and family were recent
visitors in f}rm-?vnmt.
Mra. ißulae, of Atlanta, has returned
bome after spending several days with her
gistor, Mrs. D). L, Turner,
Clitford Harrell and lannl:, of Hinson
ton, spent SBaturday and Sunday with Mra.
B. I. Brinkly
Mr. and Mrs. P. G Seaman and their
daughter. Miss Francis. of Tifton. were
werlk-end guests of friends here.
Mr. Hinton and family, of Moultrie, spent
Bunday with C. D, May,
J. H'V runc:er’,l of Doerun, has been vis
it . Hnellgrove.
Tl R emus. a 0 Molen
spent Sunday with Mrs, RO. Akridge. }
Mr. ana fi'n Bmith, of Albany, were n-;
cent vllflxfl bere.
Mins 8 rls Holman, of Alsbnml..]
spent seve d of last week with Mrs.
RTl'r}. l:‘nlnua. & of Duit &
he Reéy. L. " n, .
P iP, O Teitigh
a reviy re e Me “hurch.
Dr #flll’am, nme Rev. Loe, A, B. Wall,
and Mr. Day composed a fishing guty to
Ammonia Lake jo Florida, last Thursday.
Mrs. Parker was hostess Monday after
noop at an out-of-door party in honor
of Mre. Lee Happ, of Macon, the guest of
Mrs. Twitty, 1
Mres. Parker mfio‘ her guests and
took them in automobiles to Thomasville
Country (lub, where a most appetizing
luncheon was served. The party then
motored to Greenwood plantation whers
l?ey were permitied to see in all of the
glory of its spring beauty. The hostesa
Inter took her guests to the Thomasville
tea rooms which have been receutly
opened, ‘
oo
Cedartown |
R. AND MRS THOMAS BOOZ
fien( Baturflur{ovllh their mother,
. B A 0%,
The Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Mackay
have returned from a stay of several
da{f‘ in Atlanta.
re. Willlam A. Chapman has gone to
Acto to vigit her sister, Mrs. Claude.
Brown.
Mesdames W. W, llundf and Homer
Wfl!ll;‘lns apgnl the week in Atlanta to
alte. rand opera.
‘i:rl..lseohnoldfurrfn and chtl‘drvn J:lok
an n nniston, are visiting her
p»\rfl'\{u. Mr. and N’m. J 0, (',‘rnhle.:
Fxrn. | A A fidy and tlaufih(er,
nees lfl; . © elo Mays
'\;l:kt.“xy.. ere Ifl fl:hly is now
ated.
)g. A Mrs. Charles Adamson, Miss
Cal Q§Q and Miss Margarette Cook
attend ,’rund opera In ‘%!"
Misses ¥dith Wood, Lillian Evans and
Jo-mhlho Arrington, who are students
at orter (‘,olle‘e came over Mond¢l
d #spent the night with their friend,
ia"m Lllll&) ¥ nender.
Mrs. John wiins, Misses La B
Eolle Brem and Fleanor Hnug
ent to Atlanta Wednesday to atténd
grand opera.
Lewis Turner was 12 years oM last
week, and he entertained the members
zl the Boys' Club at the home of his
randfather, Dr. L. g Ledbetter,
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Lawther and
danghter, Dorothy, are home from a
fi‘t(t to g‘l)end- in Chattanooga.
Ts. ra_Peek Glrunxmn spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Atlanta, and
attended grand o
The Rev. and h{n. C. P. Wilcox have
gone to %tvhenn for a stay of ten days.
Dr. J. . Good :flnm John and
Edward, were in Atlanta Monday.
Mi‘s Mollie Young is visiting rela
“\?l n Atlanta.
L ‘Aotutar'lln! n: Mrs. Wlm‘un &’ark:z.
o % nt Sunday w. r. a
Mrs. t E. mn!t.
Hilliard Mountcastie was In Atlanta
I
es Vandevender was home Sun
day from the State Technological School
in Alln:;tn.
«ucie Liddell gave an enjoyabie
dh ce Friday evening for her dancing
class,
Mrs. R. W, Everett has gone to New
nan on a visit to mlntlv*.
Mrs. Robhert thrp An ome from a
vigit to relatives in Acworth,
Miss Irene Hogg has gone to Wash
l&non. D. €, to gee her sister, Miss
rr Hogg, who holds a Government
position there.
) flt:l. Snn Fra‘nm"Bm‘l‘th wend! to At
onday to attend gran pers.
'9‘? », é Duke, Misges Mndrc-?l' and
llx;uvo Archer spent Saturday in At
nta.
Colo and Mrs. €. 8. Whitney, of
New #:'rk. laen! last week-end with
Colonel and Mrs. H. M. Hall
Dr, J. L. Neill, of Nashville, will
groach at the First Methodist Church
Bunday.
Mrs. W. K. Fielder went to Atlant
Tuesday to attend the wedding of Mln:
M” on gel&%
. hit Marte returned Gnturda{
to Akron, Ohilo, after & month's visi
to l“er parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Dodds. 3 |
Mes. J. T. Bright has rrturned to
Mlamq“ #he was accompanied by her
lllll:‘(', rs. M. J. Whitely, for a week's
visit,
%u. m:!\rlesa Vgnkr‘\uv,v«md. W.Tfr‘r Er‘\x
n -~ 8 ely spent ursday
h fitfrfi"l’m to Mnnd tge meeting of the
State Medical Association.
Mesdames J. D. Larkin and Frank N.
Br{ru wepe in Rome Saturday, |
Mrs. Featherstone Bunn and Miss
Susle Brumby are home from a visit to
relatives in Marietty, |
Mrs. Robert Wilkinson has gone to
Newnan_ after a ten-days' visit to her.
father, J. R. Chapman.
Mrs. J. N. Cole, of R‘lelfih N 0.
was the guest last week of Mrs. . P
Wilcox. 1
Mrs. B. B Thomas, of Lafayette, was
the fufll Tuesday of Mrs. M. J. 'Wil-
Hams,
Mrs. J. O. Crabb and Mrs. J. H. Wor
rell spent Saturday aho%n in Atlanta
Mr. and Mrs, Willlam ar&rr have re
turned from a stay in New Orleans.
Mps. Posey Hunt is home from a
month’s stay in Rome,
Mre. H. A Edwardg spent part of
Thursday in Rome
Mr. and &m‘ 8. P. Holloway attend
od grand opera Thureday
ltm. Abe Vandevender went to At
lanta Friday,
Liltle Misy Flzabeth Lipscomb, of
Rome, spent last 'uck-cnr'llh her
cousin, Libbie J¢ ‘Wn()‘i
Miss Sara and ?flfln ndging spent
last week-end In Atlanta with their sis
ter, Mrs. Oly W, I‘udnlnu. |
“3&«.? Lucie Liddell spent Satuyrday
nta.
Mrs. W. H. Grithn and son, John,
have returned to Atlanta after a visit té
her aunt. Mrs. J. . Barp.
Mrs. Chester Graves gave a bridge-
Lea Ffl‘"f ulhrgt‘:on in Rnor of Mrs.
A, K Bilr, of blin. #fh"ul re
freshments were served and Mlss Graves
was assisted in serving by Mesdames
Eugene Ault, Will Tranck, "lul Turner
and Louis Waddey. The %rm. a chrys.
tal hud vase, was won by Mrs. John
Lnynnm.
Colonel Seales ;{um: u‘ army sur.
rmvn. gave an ins mctfvo ecture to g
arge and nnrminllvn %dloncc at the
First Methodist Church ursday night
; Suap o
Bavannah.
e esa——
MRS, WRIGHT HUNTHER will en
tertain the members of the Mar
ried Wamen's Club Tuesday afternoon,
wt.\een mr-fa ufi seWing, w‘th refreshs
ments, will be the order of the occasion.
Under the auspices of the Woman's
Aux?ltry of St. Joseph's Hospital, an
elaborate community hop was given
Ha!ur?a_v evening at the CGuards’ hall
More than 100 mu}\lu attended. Chap
eronvs were Mrg. J. P McCarthy, Mrs.
J, B Hnwk\&u."l‘r'o, W. . Brooks, and
Mrs, ry Dongelly, ¥
fla‘(’u““‘m\d ?‘er‘lll Rooks mlebraze:
intly anulvor,ury of their Dbirt
y afternoon with a party at the
of their rmmtn for the juvenile
fll%flmnn than 50 :ln whom aftend- |
4 zes were awarded for games,
and were won ‘é’ William Ryan, for
the bays, and Sarah Rooks for the
girls,
‘ Lane Eva ID‘“!. and Mis Bleanor
on, prominent young society -
fi‘::" of Sl\irann:'h. l\::n brhh‘a:d
L e b
in Charleston, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Britton are well known in
Savannah also, .
Under the luguces of the Parish Aid
Soclety of Bt, Paul's Episcopal churen
a delightful tea and m;tsic&le was given
Thurkday afternoon al the home of Mrs.
Peyre Gaillard. Appearing on the mu
#ical program were Mryg. Marmaduke
Floyd, Miss Minnie Baw Miss Marion
Watson, Mr. Arthur aters and Mr.
John Y. Dyer, Miss KEleanor Worril
gave a dramatic reading.
Miss liorothy Taylor, of Atlanta, ar
rived in Savaunah "‘hurnduy evening to
spend the week-end with her sister,
Mrs, R. J. Thiesen
Mla% Ada B. Woolfolk, of Atlanta,
| was the guest of Miss Barah Cunning
ham for the celgbiation ih Savanial
the past week of the sailing of the
Steamshlp Savannah, the first vessel
ever to make a trans.oceanic voyage
under gteam power. |
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brookes, of
Savannah, are in Atlanta for the
-of grand opera. gm Mallard {
}um. Misses Inez and Ruth Helfrich,
80 attended the grand opera. {
- Miss Regina Haslam and Mr. Jerome
‘Bullivan were married Tuesday morning
al the Cathedral of Bt. John the Bap-‘
tist, Roman Catholic, with nu%tlal mass
celebrated by Ri. Rev. B. J. Keiley, D.
1), Bishop of Savannah. Mr. and Mrs
Sulllvan “will spend their hum:ymoon‘
in the West, for rv:}flch thp{‘ departed
soon after the service. Both are well
known you?" people of Bavannah. ‘
Mrs. Catherine M. Brady bas an
nounced the wedding of her daughter,
' Rufus Seann. The wedding was: per
formed Saturday at the Sacred Heart'
church, Roman Catholic. Mr. and Mrs. |
Spann will reside in Savannah upon re-‘
turning from FKlorida, where they are
«-n%oylng two weeks honeymoon.
he Plaza of Mirth was the big 80-
#ial event of the week, in which more
than 5,006 persons participated, either
a 8 dancers or spectators. It was one
of the features of the program com
memoraling the centennial of many
events in Bavannah history.
Members and their friends of the
Harmonic Club enjoyed a social even
ing Tuesday at thé club rooms. Cards
and music weére the diversions of the
evening. Refreshments were served.
This {8 one of the few social events
the club has been able to hold during
the season
A pretty wedding of the week '.3
that of Miss Nellic Mozelle Best an
Mr. Charles D). Moore, at'the Sacred
Heart c¢hurch, Roman Catholic, Wed
nesday afternoon. Both young people
are vt-r% prominent ;ng ’populu in
Savannah and have many friends who
wish them well as Mr. and Mrs. Moore.
Afle{ a brief weddi‘nf. trip to Eastern
points they will m, their home in
Savannah.
Miss Stella Willlams and Mr. Orrin
Kennith Rudd were married quietly
Wednesday noon at the St. John's Kpis
copal church, the rector, Rev. W. T.
Dakin, performing the ceremony. The
bride &u attended by her sister, Mrs.
John xton Wolf, as matron of honor.
%r. Hnnix Kaufman was best g‘an.
A %nd TS. R?dd will reside in V
g;m . Out of town guests were llg:
na Adams, of Macon, and Mrs. W.
N A
rs. Leora nnett, of Savan an,
Mr. f!-lurlu H. Ellison, of Girard, were
married in Sylvania Tuesday evenine,
Only Immedlate relatives and Mondz
were geunt at the cmmonz; Mr. an
Mrs. Ellison will make their home in
Safi?nnu!)‘\ forPtHhQ bpr;unt. o
85 Fzea Elizabet ones and Mr.
Qeol'gvov W. Steadman jr were mar
ried ednesday evening at St {&hlfi,
Episcopal church, the rector, Rev. W. T.
Dakin, performlng the ceremony. At
tendants upon the bridal party
Miss Evelyn Jones, maid of honor, m
es Grace Crawford, of Atlanta, and
Mar Steadman, of Savannah, brides
malds; Mr. Harley P. Hubbard, best
man. Out of town guests were Mrs.
W. M. Troughton, of Washington, D. C.,
Mrs. Henr{ Kennington, of Macon, Mr.
Ernest Schell, of Eacon, Mrs. Dann
yann. of Beaufort, 8. C., flr. and Mrs.
s B g‘mmnn. of )la;on. r. g:d Mrs.
Fred Steadman, of Charlotte, N. C. 1
BONe |
Winder
MRH. 4 W. rvrmmtnx entertained ‘thc
You atrons' Club a few
trie:g; A’l‘hursda; n!lelfln. The
uests wwre#eadamo. G. C. Moseley, H.l
{{, Rankin, W. D ucmnne{; E. V. Snipes,
R. H. Kimbal, Link, of Abbeville, 8. C.;
Reba Vonderleith, H. A. Carithers, Jr.,
Robert Camp, Ralph Smith, P. A. Flani
an, G. H #urtmn. A Dy Mc(turrr. T A
guynull. Chandler, Clyde Williamson,
Dunn, O. M. Jackson, H. % Millikin, H. T.
ghmlgnn. W. L. Jackson, Mae Potts, T. ‘
Hu”a:' 'or Jncku(;:; R. L’l" Ea‘\;:ut}n. s
. arterman, 1 A urp o k
Broome, B. E. D¢ % Perriere, Howu!‘
Perry, 8. H. Ware, Roy Jacksom, J. J.
p’llsgm, B. B. Jacksop and W. L. De La
errigro.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffeth entertained
at dinner Wednesday., The Jue.m were
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Geffeth, Mr. and Mrs
R. L. Rogers, Miss Cleo Bush, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Autry.
Miss Orag Lee Camp and Mrs. W. L.
Matthews %eu to Atlanta to attend
grand opera. Before retmlnf home they
will spend a few days with Rev. and
xrl & T. Hamby in Marietta,
’ Judge G. A. Jobns has returned from a
two weeks' stay in Baltimore.
- Mrg Hiram élani(m has returned from
a vmlt to‘ her sister, Mrs. Harry Kilpatrick,
in Atlanta,
j Mesdames W. ¢, Horton and Paul Roberts
were among those attending grand opera
this week
- Mrs. B. V. Oulror has as her guest Mrs.
Link, of Abbeville, 8. C.
; Qu% a number of the young people from
the nder High™ went to Lawrenceville
this w-wk-elnd to attend the ninth annual
high scheol meet.
xl‘u. A. T. Harrison entertained at a
family dinper last Sunday, ceiebrating Mr.
Harrison's birthday.
Mrs. T. M. Furiow, of Jackson, is the
guest of her duu.hug. Mrs. Mac Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith spent the
pust week-ond with relatives in Jersey.
Misses Lucy Turpin and Bettie Pirkle,
and Messrs Bob Pirkle and Guy Jackson
were among those attending grand opera in
Atlanta during the last week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B, Jackson and children
have returned from a visit to relatives in
Conyers, s
Mrs. W. 11. Quarterman and Mrs. L. H.
Reid spent last Saturday in Athens.
Miss Montine Robinson came home from
Brepau College for the BEaster holidays
and had as her guest Miss Eugenia Done
aldson.
Dr. and Mrs. O, 8. Willlams, Mr. and
Mrs, . O, Maddox spent Thursday in At
lanta, attending grand opera.
Mrs. H. A. Carithers, Sr., has returned
from a visit to her mother In Atlanta,
Miss Mattic Louise Rainey aut-rmng‘:
pumber of little friends at an Easter
hunt last Saturday.
S > 1
CuticuraWill Help Clear
Pimples and Dandruff
The Soap to (leanse
The intment to Heal
Don't wait to have pimples and
blackheads, redness and roughness,
dandruff and itching. Prevent them
by making this wonderful skin-clear
ing complexion soap your every-day
toilet soap, assisted by touches of
Cuticura Qintment to the first signs
of little skin and scalp troubles, and
dustings of Cuticura Talcum, a fas
cinating fragrance. In delicate Cuti
cura medication The Cuticura Trigis
wonderful. 25¢ eagch. Sample each
free of *Cutieura, Boston.” -
Atlanta’s Brightest Spot ;
Daylight Department Store
High’s May White Sale
e.. ® : ;
Begins Tomorrow Morning at 9 o’Clock
Several Months Ago When the Cotton
Goods Market Dropped to Low Tide
—our buyer visited the large markets of the Rast with instruetions to buy heavily all of
the dependable merchandise available. You see that far ahead we had begun planning for
this sale, which will save the women of Atlanta and the State of Georgia so much money.
While this buyer was in the market he came across some rare opportunities which he was
able to snap up with ready cash. For these reasons we ask you to compare the prices be
low and you will find this sale is absolutely without a parallel.
Gigantic Special Purchase Sale of
Hand-Made and Hand-
Embroidered Models
$: !.45 to $ 795
Included in the Assortment Are
Gowns, Teddies and Chemise
Every garment is hand-embroidered in a variety of
exquisite patterns. Every stitch was hand sewed by na
tive Filipinos. Dainty ribbons have been used in the
trimmings to give a distinetive charm— -
We know all about these garments as we imported
them ourselves. There is qualit yin every stiteh and the
designs are about as beautiful as have ever bheen devel
oped. We ean recommend them to you in the strongest
terms, with safety. -
—Third Floor.
’ i .
Women’s Duainty Undermuslins
At Lower Prices Than We Have Ever Announced
—Women’s Drawers of Cambric or
Nainsook, regulation and Dorothy
styles, open or closed. These ean be
had in regular and out sizes, Special
ly priced for High's Great May Salo—
-59¢ to $1.59
81x90-inch Mohawk Sheets
This is an exeellent quality, full bleached s 43
and seamless sheet. In order that every ¥
one can share this opportunity, we sell
Only 4 sheets to one customer.
No C. 0. D. or phone orders
will be filled.
You Had Better Buy Now—No Such Prices Later!
Sheets, Pillow Cases and Spreads
—These beautiful spreads come in a variety of attractive patterns. They were bought some
months ago when wholesale prices were at the low ebb and we are selling them at prices
based on those we !mid for them.
The Marseilles Hemmed Spreads will sell at $3.48, $3.98, and $5.00.
The Scalloped Spreads will sell at $3.98, $4.59, $4.98, up to $7.50.
$3.50 Clarendon Spreads, $2.89.
—TBxBB Crocheted Bed Spreads of excellent quality
that always sold at $3.50, marked for the May Sale,
—62x80-inch Hospital Spreads .....................$1.98
—T2x7B-inch Crocheted Spreads ....................$1.19
~T2x89-inch Crocheted Spreads ...................$1.89
—T4xB4-inch Crocheted Spreads ....................552.19
~-T4xß4-inch Crocheted Spreads ....................53.48
—-78%88-inch Crocheted Spreads ....................$2.69
Practically Everybody in Atlanta
' Reads The Georgian
Charge Purchases
made tomorrow and balance
of month will appear on May
statement—
Due June Ist.
—~Corset Covers of Nainsook, Lace,
Striped Voiles and Batistes. The trim.
mings are of dainty laces and pretty
colored ribbons. Extra speeial for
High’s May Sale—
-35¢ to 98¢ )
50¢ Quality Mohawk Pillow Cases
—42x36 inches, good quality, hemmed
Pillow Cases. Early buyers will be surest,
80 get here early! C
6 for $2.00
Only 6 sold to a customer.
No phone or C 0. D. orders Filled.
~54x90-inch Mohawk Sheets, $1.50 value ... ..__ ... .$1.19
—Blx9o-inch New Era Sheets, $1.50 value ............$1,89
—Blx9o-inch Cayuga Sheets, $1.65 value ............ 1,49
—Blx9o-inch White Star Sheets .. ..cocoenunnnn.n. .:l.fl
—0590-inch Salem Sheots ... .¥.reeenenrnnansnnns .$1.69
—SBIx9O-inch Extra Heavy Sheets ...,............,.$3.18
[_ —72x90-inch Bonanza Shects. . .... |
—42x36-inch Pillow Cases, 25¢ value, each ......... vsi 1408
~~42x36-inch Pillow Cases, 45e value, each ......... .37%e
—42x36-inch Pillow Cases. 50¢ value, each ........... .4b¢
~—45x36-inch Pillow Cases, soc value, each ........... .43¢c
~—45x36-inch Pillow Cases, 55¢ value, each ~.......... .48¢
~—Women’s Bloomers, made of Geor
gine, Batiste and Crepe. Comes in
Pink or Orchid, plain or fancy figured.
A full range of sizes in the lot, priced
at—
-49¢, 65¢ to $1.49