Newspaper Page Text
6H
WOMEN TO MAKE
CANVASS FOR
M RS, ANDREW J. HANBELIL,
chairman of the Atlanta wom
an's Liberty Loan committee, has
named her executive committee and
the chairmen of the various city
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'elock, in the assembly hall of the
Chamber of Commerce, when the
ward chalrmen and division chalr
men and their organizations will be
expected to be present. The meoting
will be called promptly and i is hoped
that those attending will be in the
fiall at the hour appointed. ‘
& (. Dobbs and others of the execu
tive committee will be present and
will speak in the intersst of the flml{
drive to be launched Wednesday,
The committees named are as rol-1
lows: ‘
Executive Committee—Mrs. Andrew
J. Hansell, chalrman woman's oom-‘
mittee; Mrs. Albert Thornton, Jr.,
vice chairman; Mrs, P. 8. Arkwright,
Mrs, Charles J, Haden, Mrs, Arrhi-l
bald Davis, Mrs, Frank Inman, Mrs.
Irving Thomas, Mrs. J. K. SBommer
feld, Mrs. Beaumont Davison, Mrs. M.
1. Troy, Mrs, Frank Hawkins, Mrs.
Dunbar Roy.
Ward Chalrmen—First Ward, Mrs,
T. J. Akridge; Second Ward, Mrs.
Henry Bauer; Third WamM, Mrs, L. D,
Rauschenberg; Fourth Ward, Mrs.
Charles Loridans; Fifth Ward, Mrs.
J. B Oxford; Sixth Ward, Mrs. James
¥, Harrison; Seventh Ward, Mrs, Je
mlones, Bighth Ward, Mrs. J. C,
tley; Ninth Ward, Mrs. Plato
m; Tenth Ward, Mrs. A, Q.
Mrs. E. W. Charbonnier, chairman
) ers’ bureau; Mrs. M. L. Troy,
] business women; Mrs, E. H.
chalrman Parent-Teacher Asso
o ; Miss T. D. Barker, chalrman
¥ libraries; Mre. May McAlpin,
n of Catholle women's organ -
Ization. |
coon
onm', Club
ominate Officers.
HE Atlanta Woman's Club will
hold one of its last two meet
ings for the official year Monday aft
erncon &t the clubhouse on Baker
street, when the nominating commit
tee will nfifl on the names of the
officers to elected at the meeting
May 12. It is generally understood
that Mrs. Irving Thomas, the presi
dent, will be re-slected, as she has
made an eflicient and progressive of-
QOther features of the meeting will
e the ulnging of Homer Rodeheaver,
who was heard here with Billly Sun
day and who has just returned from
overseas. Mr. Rodeheaver will be
wecompanied by Mr, #lhowu, who
was aceompanist for Tan,
Mrs, Frank Inman will speak on
the Fifth Liberty Loan nmgulgn,lnd
Miss Rebie Crawford, of the Salva
tion Army, will speak.
The meeting will be called prompt -
Suggestions and FEstimates on request.
FHTIWE KNOW HOW ™
30 Luckie St Ivy 736
¢ i, o —— "
—————— WRITE U§ =
‘
é !
L ]l 1
~More axquisite de
signs than in any
Year before; of deli
oate mold, adding
loveliness and charm
to the dress The
TO lavalliers represents
attractiveness oom.
bined with durabil
ity—it is always
good Our patterns
#are more varied than
ever and the prices
are plouln‘(ly ron -
sonable, at 80 to $75.
“Shop of Beautiful Gifts" has
collected the most extensive
stock in its oareer for early
Graduation and Wedding Gift
shoppers
TR i e
=W O
M% v "‘Z‘:‘v -
B .f 1 B
Pins $1 to $75
~A most useful bit of jewelry
which adorns the person while
it gecurely fastens the most del
jcate garments of outer or “un
seen’’ wear,
Bet with pearls, rubles or dia
mondg, and mounted in the new
green §t Our collection was
selected with particular oare
and among them will be one to
sult your fancy
E.A. Morgan
JEWELER, OPTQMETRIST
L)
10& 12E. Hunter S*.
‘There's Feonomy In a few steps
wronnd the corner from Whitehall*
wat the sign of the Dig Clock
CORRECT DEVELOPMENT
MEANS BETTER PICTURES
And Costs No More at
THE LARGE KODAK STORE
Glenn Photo Stock Co.
EASTMAN KODAK CO. 117 PEACHTREE.
1y at 3 o'clock, and every member is
requested to attend promptly, as the
weeting will be of importance,
This year the Woman's Club has
the largest membership in its history
and plans have been made to carry
forward the work with new interest
and with Inlerutlnf programs, in
cluding lectures by famous men and
other literary features,
0000
Camp Chaperons
Announced for Week.
M RS, T. T. BSTEVENS. chairman
of the woman's committee of
the W. C. C, 8, has announced the
Tollowing camp chaperons for this
week, each of whom will carry out a‘
party of artists to entertain the 101-}
diers:
Sunday--Mrs. W, H. Cheshire and
party, to Camp Jesup, 3 to 6, in ves
per service, Mrs. Hooper Alexander
and party of 25 young ladies, in an
informal musical at Soldiers’ Club, |
No. 190 Peachtree street, Sunday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock. |
Monday-Mrs, K. 8. Thompson and
party, to Camp Gordon Y No. 163;
Mrs. C. V, Hohenstein and party, to
auditorium.
Tuesday-~Mrs. R, T. Connally and
party, to Camp Gordon Y No. 152,
Miss Hazel Whitney and party, to
Camp GGordon Y No, 1562; Mrs. W, M.
Cheshire and party, to Camp Jesup
Y; Mrs., H. D, Felheimer and party,
to Fort McPherson Y No. 2; Mrs, W.
8. Coleman and party, to Fort Mc-\
Pherson K. of C.; Miss Mary Me-
Guire and party, to prison guard ¥
No. 6.
Wednesday—Mrs, J. K. Martin lnd‘
party, to Camp Gordon K., of C. No. |
2; Mrs, Robert Blackburn and party,
to Fort McPherson Y No. 1.
Thursday--Mrs, Arthur Hazzard
and party, to Camp Gordon audito
rium; Mrs. T. J. Akridge and party,
to Fort McPherson K, of C.,
Friday-—Mrs, Howard Cole and par
ty, to Camp Gordon Y No. 153; Miss
Irene Milligan fnd party, to Camp
Gordon Y No. 164, Mrs. E. J, Pul-‘
nam and party, to Camp Gordon K.
of C. No, 1; Miss Helen Schald and
party, te Camp Jesup Y; Mrs, Frank
Harwell and party, to prison guard
'Y No. 6.
sooe
Atlantx Chapter Committee
To Meet Tuesday,
T'HE entertainment committee of
Atlanta Chapter D, A. R, Mrs.
John Roberts chalrman, and Mrs,
John Marshall Slaton, co-chairman,
will hold a meeting #t the home ol‘
Mrs. Slaton, carper Pine and Peach
tree streets, Tuesday morning nti
10:30 o'clock, when a full attendance
is requested, as plans are to be com- |
pleted for the big May festival to be
slven on the Slatons' lawn at Wing
eh'i.. May b, at which t‘:ms 150 young
girls will give a Greek play. |
cono
Mrs. Arthur Hazzard chaperoned a
dance for soldiers at the Soldiers’
Clubs, 190 Peachiree street, given un
der the auspices of the W, C. 8. Mrs.
T. T. BStevens, chalrman, Saturday
night, when she was assisted by about
thirty young ladies in entertaining
the guests. Refreshments were served,
Music was furnished by the Fort Me-
Pherson band.
i RN
Eastern Sto To
Give A Dance
The entertainment committee of
Martha Chapter, O. E. 8., will have a
benefit-dance Wodnondly evening, April
30, from 8:20 to 11:30 o'clock, at W. D.
Mefih Masonie lm‘”comor Gordon
land street, West d. ANI Mason
and thair families and friends, also al’
O. B. 8. members, are cordially invited
The admission v‘lll .ho ‘lb cents each.
Mrs. Margaret R. Tyler, of St, 81.
mons Island, is in the city spending
opera week. Mrs, Tyler Is a former At.
lantan, and a member of Atlanta Chap
ter, . D. C. Bhe resides at the present
time on Bt. Simons I=sland, her love!
home being called "Tllnnel%" whk-‘
wns planned and built by Carnegle's
.rchlucs for a wealthy hml‘:{ of 5«--
*yr‘."m was afterward sold tq Mrs
\l ! LN
Foster Coates
| Ward Remembered
The ter A. Coates ward at the
Atlumf lid's Home, whlc&: was made
e by the ¢lwm\y fund started in
E:Goorflan and Sunday American, by
ter A. Ccltg.. In 1914, has received
iubit:ntl-l check from )é-: Coates,
5? ltug:n. Ihleh will ':zd for
retinting t walls of the and
"7\"‘"‘{ u“ floors.
t the time the war made hy Ger.
g&:{ was started a pro-German in
orida sent a penn‘r to The Georglan
l{mw:hwlth| ':n la;-u:'l't.n: lotru'r eiot:le:m
--n o 'Y o A n Ave
orghl. .m’m& tmurdpn?: non-German
nations. '
Mr. Coates offered the penny to lns
charitable ot‘,nnmulon which woul
agree to bulld a fund upon the chny.
thereby brlnflhg out of evil, and
The Atlanta Chiids' Home, with Mrs,
p‘fi‘kmu"o" Rohlgoo‘:\ AR plruidfl:.
00! 8 penny, an ular sub
soription :n.lou‘ SI,OOO, ywl't'gpwhlch to
build 1. %un parlor and ward for the
little children at (‘-e home.
The first subseription was made hy
Mr. Coates, “In memory of a little boy,”
and from that hour on toward the close
of t:n open lubmflp‘tltlonmmn%‘hn‘m
n p&ufld o nta
c"fw?m!- ome gon? was enabled to
0 the Chliren. "ihe pun periee wes
e o k un r was
bnmod for Foster 'i" Conu: and not
ng afterward he dled. Then a beauti
ful portrait of Mr. Contes was hung in
the ward, and since then, every Easter,
Christmas and_on the birthday anni
versary of Mr. Coates, a ?Mrou? chock
has been sent by Mrs. Coates for the
%mpro\mmnt of the ward and sun par.
or
Mrs. Coates has heen Invited to vieit
Atlanta at an early %nn .1 the gurst of
the president of the Atlanta Childs'
Home, Mrs, . M. Robinson, and the
board is making ready to receive her
and show her how beautifully the Fos.
ter A, Coates sun parlor has been \u-‘-t
in memory of the henefastor of the lit.
tle ehildren out .!hc:c. .
The Atlanta Theosophleal Roclety en.
tertained soldlers at the rooms, No.
304-305 Hayneg Bullding, corner Peach
tree and Auburn avenue, entrance 2%
Auburn, Saturday ‘\'enlnx at 8 o'cloek
The program will be in charge of
Miss Helen Schald, planist: Willlam T
Clower, tenor, and Miss Patricia Sand.
ere, gave several donce numbers,
Men in the gervige are especially ine
vited. The public & also welcome. No
admission will ba charged.
The program follows
Dance of the Nymps-—Miss Patricla
fßanders. |
Ja Pleure en Revee-Georgea Hue--Mr,
Willlam Clower, ‘
Value tamrmmu--vln Randers,
A Titfle Way-Vietor Harrls-Mr,
Mower. |
flfl‘h! Dance—Miag Sanders |
Jum fifien Shald at the plano.
efreshments, |
¥ » . e
HEARST'f SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1919.
PLANS FORMED ;
|
;FOR MISSIONARY 1
\
|
;UNION SESSION ‘
'THE thirty-first annual session of
Woman's Missionary Union Aux
lllary to the Southern Baptist Con-|
vention will be hcld in the Taber
nacle Baptist Church, Atlanta, May
{l3-19, 1919,
Twenty-five delegates and the vice
president from each State will be
seated,
Tuesday and Wednesday, May
13-14, committees on young people's
,work, Margaret fund and training
| school will be in session In the W,
;M . eonference room, Pledmont Ho
| tel,
The executive committee will hold
ity annual meeting at 2:30 Weanes
day, May 14,
On Thursday and Friday, May
16-16, the regular sessions of tha‘
annual meeting will take place in the
Baptist Tabernacle, Two pessions
will be held each day. No night ses
slons will be held, as the delegates
will attend the Auditorium mcetings.
A luncheon will be tendered to our
women missionaries who are home on
Furlough, on Saturday, May 17, at
the Capital Clity Club,
Atlanta Is preparing to give the
Baptists of the South a whole-heart
ed welcome and cxpects a groat nume
!ber of delegates and visitors from
every section of our great Southland.
The program Is full and interesting
throughout, special emphasis belng
lald upon young people's work. A
young people's service will be held
Friday afternoon under the direction
of Miss Susan B. Tyler, of Baltimore,
Another feature of the program of
special interest will be the class in
Christian Americanization, to be
{tau‘ht by Mrs. Lemnel Call Barnes,
of New York City. Mrs. Barnes is
president of the Neighbors' League
of America,
The W. M. U annual scrmon will
be preached Sunday morning, May
18, In the First Baptist Church by Dr,
J. B. Gambrel, of Dallas, Texas,
scooQ
Prominent Women
To Be at Convention.
MANY of the principal women of
the South wiil be in attend
ance here upon the Woman's Mission
ary Unlon, auxiliary to the Baptist
Convention, to be held in May.
With the period of reconstruction
and the world movement toward high
#piritual standards, the churches are
charging themselves with new re
sponsibilities in civilization, and the
women of the churches are fully con.
#cious of thelir great part.
Beeides those duties which come
under the head of church work, the
women of the lofpun Church carry
a vast amount of home educational
work, and the program of their two
days' sessions here will furnish a
| great chapter in the work the Baptist
women are doing.
Mrs. Hugh Willet is chairman of
the woman's side of the convention
and Mrs. George Brown is vice chair
man.
| There are many committees to aid
in the success of the women's suc
| Cess,
Mrs. J. E. Greenfield and Mrs, John
| R. Dickey are co«chairman of. the
| registration committee, which " in«
cludes Mesdames T. J. Buchanan, T.
H. Jeffries, Charles A, Forrest, W. D,
Harwell, D. J. Gant, A. H. Benning,
S. R. Dull, Sidney Owens, W. K
| Stanley, B. L. Brlxg. Miss Millie Me-
Clure, Mesdames C. L. Belllng;ath.
Sam W, Wilkes, Charles W. via,
Early Gillespie, John R. Wilkinson, R.
0. Kerlin, John G. Cohen, R. M,
| Langston, Jessie M. Manry, James K,
Carlton, Joseph A. Hall, R. C. Black.
The serving committee, of which
Mrs, C. W, King is chairman, in
cludes Mrs. E. F. Blodgett, Mrs. M,
T. Walker, Mrs. B. K. Catney, Mrs.
A. E. Amold, Mrs. O, B. Veazey, Mrs.
C, W, Stradley, Mrs. Julia E. Kings,
Mrs. E. M. Vary, Mrs. E. O, Bryant
The committee on printing and res
olutions Includes Mesdames Georg
Westmoreland, B. C. Land and J. I,
Huss.,
The Hterature committee Includes
Mesdames Bun Wylie, chairman: A.
K. 'Wheeler, J. W. Mills, R. L. Tur
man, Louise Spalding Foster, J. D.
Cramer, Robert K. Harvey, Kdward
White, Willlam Owens, Virgil Perry
man.
The central committee of this an
nual meeting of the Baptist commit
tee Includes, besides Mrs. Willet and
Mrs. Brown, Mrs, K. L. Carroll, Mrs,
A. R. Colcord, Mrs, John Thompson.
Mrs. C, W, King is chairman of the
interior arrangements, her co-chair
| men being Mrs. ioe Broughton and
Mrs. Clayton Calloway.
Mrs, John 8. s?ldln: {s chairman
of decoration, and Mrs, W. A. John
son is chalrman of free literature.
‘ amp Pnrlmnu e e
' gnnly Enjoyed
The promnm riven at Camp Gordon
| Friday night were of Interest, and giv
en under the monnor&!p of the wo
man's committee of the War Camp
Community Service, Mrs, T. T. Ste
ph‘o‘n': a; egnl;’man. i
. J. B Po a u!
¢(\! ‘lflht:fl t:d Y &P. el'h.p‘lnd )tlu.ygo"Ap.
‘ ole o out a 0 0.
}:0. which included mi.. Mildred,
ammie (Gene and Gladys Cole, Marie
| Leverne and Mrs. W. F. Dreper. Mrs.
Hooper Alexander, with a group of
twelve younl {lrll went to the
| Knights of Columbus Hall, where “The
House Pm‘y of the -((l" wns given
uxao; the direction of Miss Hallle Alex
ander,
Mrs. E. 8 Thom assiated
in onurul%lnfi the mn &“.'m Y, No.
6, by Miss ‘I a Bohaffer, M'trl Reatrice
Hamlett, Miss Ruth &I’«nd % Jimmle
MeGowan ?nd son, win Thompson
and Mr. Erlekson,
Other chaperoners and entertalners
during the week were lfru. Robert
m.mk‘)um. Mra, T. J. Akridge, Missos
Annie Agricola, Ruth Coleman, Thelma
Joiner, Annle Johnson, Dorothy Joiner,
Henrietta Noyes, M:rhcll? Farris, Mary
Asbell, Pauline Bolalus, i.nu\-o Adam
son, Rubys Bowden, Ines Dorsey, Geor-
Flu Meek, lee Sampler, Blder and
“ffle Haynes,
The auditorium at Camp Gordon was
the scene of aAn interestine group Thurs
day night, and a pleasing entertain.
ment was given out at Fort Molherson
R o C {hfl. with Mra. J. 8 Pone
Misses Lula Cadle, Irene Deese, Pauline
Holbrook, %‘nnh Relle Hnlhmo&. Lola
b(fl')'\m;m%n ‘Q':?. F;gfil:mhoks 'V'&}:;-
o y L " .
nes rmm.-r, %mny flmflnnmnry Goode,
Mra. Wesley Hirschberg, Robert Wolcott
and Mrs, M..ulglng part.
Uncle Remus |
M«afl. é'.'mu
The lar meeting of the Ungle
Remus gsmoflll Association will %e
held Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock
in the assembly room Carnegie Libra.
g. Members nnuu'v\ to attend, as
n( Queen _is to be selected for annual
festival at Wrena Nant.
i anoo
- Modern l\"pt
’M!FMA“ o F m;on
The Council of Jewish Women wil
entertain with a beautiful prosram of
Imodorn musie Mrs. n.nY.mm and
Miss Eda Rartholomew will provide the
‘mn-lc Wednesday afternoon of next
| week at 3:30 o'cloek. The meeting will
B 05 T L R
s,
E. Summerfield 1y al |
iR ’flllm nd will
Oourt OF
TOWN
NOTES
Macon,
BRIDGE ’mme, sponsored a
number of Macon girls, for -
ity, was given at the Lanier Ho
tel. Among those who made table res
ervations were Mrs, Orrin Massey, Mrs,
Marion Massae Mra. Flinn Johnson,
Mre. Maleolm Everett, Mrs, George Hub
ble, Mrs. Clarence Cubbndge, Mrs. W. E.
Dunwody, Mrs. P, H. Gamble, Mrs. E, |
P, Amerine, Mrs. Vassar Patrick, Mrs,
Guy Buford, Mrs. John Quillian, Mrs.
Marquess, Mrs. Horace Wright, Mrs, R.
T, Mahone, Mrs. C. E. Newton, Mrs.
W. H. Oliver, Mrs. H. 8. Edwards, Mrs,
Wallace Miller, Mrs. Frances Willlams,
Mrs, Albert Adams, Mrs. Jordan Massee,
Misses Laura and Marian Thowe. Za-~
die Amerine, Elizabeth Felton, Rossiter
Collins, Evelyn ’l‘ur{)in. Lamar Sparks,
Ethel Jones, Elise Lee, Augusta Wor
sham, Mrs, Mallory Tailor, Mrs. James
R. Gillette, Mrs, B. E. Roughton,
While in the city as the guest of‘
their sister, Mrs. 1. H. Adams, Misses
Evely Balrnsfather and Klizabeth
Bairnetather, have been extensively en
tertained. Among those enterulnln&for
themm were Mrs. Dan Hor;n?i rs.
James T. Wright, Mrs. Charles Hilburn,
Mrs. H. M. Duckworth, Mrs. G. H.
Long, Mrs, Joe Napler, and Mrs, 1. H.
Adams. Miss Evelyn Bairnsfather has
gone to Gadsden, Ala., to visit rela
tives and friends.
The ldle Hour Country Club was the
scene of a brililant dance comJ’llmont
ary to ex-service men. The ladies tak
ing an active %art in the arrangements
were Mrs, Cli Morton, Mrs. Orrin
Mnsae‘. Mrs. Marion and Mrs. J. E
Satterfleld. Two hundred ard fifty
fuenu shared the pleasures of the even
ng.
Mrs., Morgan Yates recently enter
tained with an Informal -ew|nl party
in compliment to Mrs, W, L. Pr %o and
Mrs. Harvey Tannel, two recent brides,
One of the most interesting and en-
Joyable features of Decoration Day Fri
day was the dinner and soclal hour
given in honor of the Confederate vet
erans b{).the Sldno{ Lanier Chapter,
United uqhurn of the Confederacy.
Mrs. Flew Holt had charge of the ar
rlnfoment- and was assisted by the fol
lowing ladies:
l{:mdumu A. Emmett Barnes, Br,
Leila Dure, E. W, Gould, B. E. Roufh
ton, Robert Carr, Frank Markwalter,
nvel‘n Owen, !-hrz Robert, J. L. Da'
vis, T. R. Hudson, A Thomas, W, T.
Morgan, Clarence Cubbedge, Grant
Fuller, J. R. Cutler, Jr., Duncan Brown,
T. H. Boone, J. A. Dunwody, Sr,, Kel[l
Allen, J. Harvedy Smith, W. L. Price, S,
H. Haddock, C, R. Sheppard, Harriet
Sears Ch;{ton Buchannan George
Stratton, Robert McEvoy, Misses Lil
lian Estes, Doris Haddock, Mary Seand
rett, Luella Brosvn, Carrie Holmes,
Mary Belle Flanders, Lutle Westcott,
Marguerite Kerr and Pearl Fdwards.
Mrs. Charles Hilburn was chairman of
the tnn?orntlon committee.
The ladies of Bt. Paul's Church Aux
fliary entertained at a silver tea at the
home of Mrs. Georgia Hubbel, on Na
gler Heiihtl. Mrs. Henry Derry, Mrs.
ohn_ Holmes, Mrs, Clarence Cubbedze
and Mrs. Marion Harris assisted in re
celving. 9
Mrs. Robert F. Gihson addressed the
girls of the On the Square Club Friday
evening.
Forty young men of the college set
were hosts at a dance at the Idle Hour
‘Coumry Club Frldtg‘ evening. Miss
Mirlam Rofeu, of Albany, the guest of
‘Miss Minnie Goodwyn Artope, was the
!fuelt of honor. A number of out-of
town r‘\\est‘ were present,
‘ An intereSting event of the week was
the dance last evening at the ldle Hour
Club, Many charming visitors were in
attendance,
Joseph K. Davidson, a well known
zonch grower and Elanur. of Houston
“ounty, and Miss Lillle Royal Brown,
of Fort Valley, were married at Wes
leyan College cha{)ol. The Rev. C. R
Jenkins, E‘resldan of Wesleyan Col
lege, officiated, The bride Is a grad
uate of LaGrange College, Mr. and
Mrs, Davidson are spending their honey»
moon in Miami.
The 151st Machine-Gun Battalion held
& meeting last week and discussed plans
for a hanq{uet to be {ivan in honor of
the boys of the 151st Machine-Gun Bat
talion when they reach Macon. A group
of ‘rrotty girls will serve at the bnn“et
and decorations conceived by Miss Flo
rine Palmer will convert the audito
rium into an ideal banquet hall, the
motif to be in rainbow colors,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lamar have re
'turned from New York City.
Mrs, Walter D. Lamar was the guest
of Mrs. A, B, Hull in Atlanta during
the last week.
Misses Kstelle Bloan and ?II‘I Smith
have returned to Brenau Col a!e.
Miss Ann Willingham attended grand
opera in Atlanta,
Miss Frances Maltbhy, of New York,
e the house guest of Mrs, Walter Beeks
at her home on Oak Haven avenue. Miss
Malthy is a Red Cross nurse, and is
making a tour of Georgla.
Mrs. B, W, Wallis Is spending a few
days in Loulsville as tho guest of her
parents.
Mrs. Persons Heath has gone to Tal.
botton to visit Miss Em\ly Heath,
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Coleman are the
wuta for several days of Mr. and Mrs,
Willlam Lawson Peel In Atlanta,
| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waters and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Flournoy spent the
Mra B Gntiathola, My den, of
. J. B eld, Miss en, o
Dalton; Mrs, W. Wuunwody gn. e
Morton and Mrs. Marian and Mrs. Orren
Massey formed a eon&nul pnrté play
}lcn‘.bbrldn at the I Hour Country
%Inl!er Ovace has as his guest, lrlou
tenant Paul Blocumb, a former class
mate at Yale, who was wounded while
in France.
sceon
West Point
RS. B. P. LANIER, xnaldm! of the
Ladies’ Memorial Associntion, has
announced a Memorial Day pro
gram to be given in the City Auditerium
this afternoon Mrs. 8. P lplo'al has
arranged & musioal ph*um. Miss Lil
len Melton will read “The Last Balute'
The orator of the day will be Colonel H.
T. Moon, of LaGOrange. At the conclusion
of this progrom. All will march to the
cometery, where Professor W. P. Thomas
will make a short address
Miss Daisy Davies, president of the T.ae
Grange College, addressed a large von:n
gation at the Methodist Church last SBun
day night in the interest of thg Cen.
tenary Movement On Monday morning
inlm spoke to the fagu!ty and the students
of the publie schvols at chapel coxercises
L Porty Tyler Chapter, U 1 D. O, heid its
regular meeting in the clubroom Tuésday
witernodn, Mra J. M. Scott had charge of
the program.
. The regular meeting of the Woman's
Club Frufny afternoon woad led by Miss
Bmma Adama, assisted by Misses Dalay
Zachry and Allee Askew, and Mrs. Paul
Potts,. Mrs, Mary Delamar., Mrs. B L.
Cumbes, and Mra, Mark McoCulloh, The
subjocts discussed were: “Will This be
the Last War?" and “After the War Prob.
fems "'
A large number of the members of
JTvanhoe Lodge, Knlg‘hn of Pythias, went
to 1,.3:"»"- Aln, Wednesday evening to\
nttend A batbecue given by the lodge in
that eity. On 'ng:dny evening of this
woek the Ivanhoe i{n reciprocated Lae
Payette's hospitality with a splendid ban
;mr'c.,“}o which a number of ladies were
nvited,
The Masons, on Monday -v-mnfi; com-
Bined pleasure with business and had an
clegant barbecue.
R. B larrison, fleld renresentative of
the noorrln Normal and Industrial Col
h‘s", addrossesed the West Point High
School faculty and students Thursday
morning.
Miss .l. . Lovel won hostess to the
No Man's Land Club ¥ afternoon
At her country home, “Pleasant Aores”™
After a gome of rook a salad course was
rved. !hn members present wore Misses
Lote Jennings, Mary Pewer, Murisl Power,
Jenelle Hunt, Mary Ruth Schaefer, Ray
Cohen, Louls Hairston and L. O Lovelaoe,
Mre. P. W. Jennings assisted Mrs. Love
iace !n entertaining the elub.
A childien's party was on);yod at the
hote of Mrs. Hugh MeCulloh m\:: art.
srnvon. Mrs McCulioh was with
the lttle folks by Misses Laura MeCul
loh, Mary Power and Jenelle Hunt.
Mr, and Mrs A. . Booker entertained
t a family dinper Satufday evening in
honor of Mr., and Mrs, b, I uuflln. of
New Orleans, guests of Mr. and Mrs W,
B. Booker.
A number of West Pointers attended
grand opera in Atlanta last week. Among
those who went up were Misses Daisy,
Mary and Alice Zuchg. Marie and Caro
iime Cumbee, Katie Bue Schaefer, Edna
Burteh, Mrs, John Pow and childrem; Mr,
and Mrs. W, H. Huff, Mr. and Mra. J. H.
Horsley, Mrs. W. . Lanier, Mra. John
Zeott, Mrs. B, P. Spiegel and Hubert Cum
hee {
Miss Chorlette Nelson, en route to her
home “n Goodman, Miss, from Washing
ton, D. C., whe e she was a page to Mrs,
Nael, State regent of Mississippl, at the
netional D. A. K. convention, stopped in
Atlanta’s Brightest Spot
Daylight Department Store
High’s May White Sale
. . ’
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 Fast with instructions 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- 2
Embroidered Models %’/
\ ’fi‘&\ ‘*7P§‘2\/(2
/ }§§ “’f o
$2.45 t 0 $7.95 (=
Included in the Assortment Are i T%
Gowns, Teddies and Chemise l )j \
Every garment is hand-embroidered in a variety of |\ \ " .\qd"
exquisite patterns. Every stitch was hand sewed by na- “ 7 ‘gsj
tive Filipinos. Dainty ribbons have been used in the u?j i
trimmings to give a distinctive eharm— % AF ST Hr i
We know all about these garments as we imported N/t f e T
them ourselves. There is quality in every stiteh and the <% ,}fi | A
designs are about as beautiful as have ever been devel- son. e' ‘ Vo A 4 5t
oped. We can recommend them to vou in the strongest , ) Vet / s :
terms, with safety, o . 1
~Third Floor. e R
, . ! . '
Women’s Dainty Undermusiins
At Lower Prices Than We Have Ev-r Announced
—Women's Drawers of Cambric or
Nainsook, regulation and Dorothy
styles, open or closed. These can be
had in regular and out sizes. Special
ly priced for High's Great May Sale—
59¢c to $1.49
81x90-inch Mohawk Sheets
This is an exeellent quality, full bleached s g 43
and seamless sheet. In order that every
one can share this opportunity, we sell
Only 4 shects to one customer.,
No C. 0. D. or phone orders
will be filled.
W -
Sheets, Pillow Cases and Spreads
—These beautiful spreads eome 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 paid for them.
The Marseilles Hemmed Spreads will sell at $3.48, $3.98, $4.50 and $5.00.
The Scalloped Spreads will sell at $3.98, $4.59, $4.98, $5.98 up to $7.50.
$3.50 Clarendon Spreads, $2.89.
~-T7BxBB Crocheted Bed Spreads of excellent quality
that always sold at $3.50, marked for the May Sale.
~62x90-inch Hospita! Spreads .....................$1.98
—72x78-inch Crocheted Spréads .....v.covvvuvven B 9
~~72xß9%inch Crocheted Spreads ...................SI.BO
~-74x84-.inch Crocheted Spreads ....................58.19
-~T4x84-inch Crocheted Spreads .......oo..vrivines g“
--78x88-inch Crocheted Spreads ....................52.60
West Point to visit the family of her
grandfather, Juige Q. N. Croft.
Jomes U. Jones, of Luxora, Ark., was
the guest of his niece, Miss Maggie Wade,
on his way home from a visit to relatives
in Quitman.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Kirby have re
furned from their bridal trip and are at
home with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Askew.
Mrs. Mary Frances Dunson, of Athens,
and Miss Lillian Castle, of Atlanta, are
Euests of Mrs. C. W. Harriugton.
oo
Vienna.
Mms MARhY m\u"‘m.duf‘»‘:«mt Tife,
spent the week-end at hom
p;"mfeuor R. C. Powell, of Worth,
was here recently.
Mrs. Slecum, of Macon, spent the week
You Had Better Buy Now—No Such Prices Later!
Charge Purchases
made tomorrow and balance
of month will appear on May
statement— :
Due June llst.
~~Corset Covers of Nainsook, La..,
Striped Voiles and Batistes. The trim.
mings are of dainty laces and pretty
colored ribbons. Extra special for
High's May Sale—
-35¢ to 98¢
‘end with Mrs, Cover.
| Miss Willie Bullard, of Cordele, spent
’llturdu with Miss Tee Smith,
Miss Leila Morgan, of Wesleyan, spent
the Easter holidays at home.
Malon Turton, of Atlanta, was at home
& few days this week.
| Mrs. Fudge, Miss Ida Fudge and Colo
‘man Fudge spent the week-end with rel
‘ulvn.
~ Miss Annie Neal Howell, of Brenau, was
fnt home for Easter.
_ Mrs. J. B. Hamilton spent Saturday in
‘Macon.
~_ Miss Kate Morgan, of Washington, D.
€., 18 here. Bhe has been holding a posi
tion with the Government.
. Miss Genie Morgan, of Macon, spent the
week-end with homefolks.
~ Dr, F. E. Willlams and J. B. Watson
spent a few days this w«eek In Valdosta.
50c¢ Quality Mohawk Pillow Cases
—42x36 inches, good quality, hemmed
Pillow Cases. Early buyers will be surest,
so 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
~-81x90-inch New Era Sheets, $1.50 value ... ve0.91.80
~Blx9o-inch Cayuga Sheets, $1.65 value .. ... vesee . $1.40
~~Blx9o-inch White Star Sheets .......... osnesous oo
~=90x90-inch Salem Sheets . sessuerntes iveacnssni bbb DD
~Blx9o-inch Extra Heavy Sheets ......,.......... .$2.15
| —T72x9O-inch Bonanza Sheefs ...98¢ |
~~42x36-inch Pillow Cases, 25¢ value, each ...,. ... ssived
~42x36-inch Pillow Cases, 45¢ value, each ..., . cee 3TVSO
~42x36-inch Pillow Cases, 50c value, each ....... .. . . 4bc
~45x36-inch Pillow Cases, Ho¢ TROA O i S 0
~45x36-inch Pillow Cases, 55¢ value, each ... ... 4%¢
OB O OOBWN NN B O OB B eR s s e o
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Heard and Misa
Mary Burns attended grand opera in At
lanta last week. i
Lieutenant James MJarvell has receive!
his discharge and is at home after servi.e
overseas.
Mr, and Mrs. D. A, Taylor and Rev. 1.
W. Tippett vieited Unadilia SBunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Power have yc
turned from thelir weddlns trip, and a
at home with Mrs Sallie Davis,
Hon A. C. Rankin, of Illineois, ga: a
lect':lre at the Methodist Church ’l’\'u::lay
night.
Mrs. J. D. Reynolds, of Sumner, Fla,
is spending some time here.
Mr. and Mrs. Eden left Monday for their
home in Charleston, 8 C. They were ac
;o.r.nd;:anled to Atlanta by Mrs. C, §. White-
—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