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- ART EXHIBIT AT
TP
IS INTERESTING
N!' more enjoyabla feature of art
interest has been given in At
lanta in many months than the ef
hibit of the paintings of Willlam
Starkweather at Edison Hall, under
the auspices of the Atlanta Art As
gociation,
An especially enjoyable part of the
exhibit has heen the correlative pro
grams furntsned by the Atlanta Mu
.sic Stuay Club and the Drama
League. These have brought the three
, arts of painting, drama and music
very close together and have rendered
oubly interesting the event,
.’lfhc following paintings are on ex
h:bit: “Portrait of Margaret Done
gan." “A Studio Scrubwoman,” the
feature of the collection; "Mle. To
mescu, Roumanian Writer and Paint
;" “‘Mariannn Rinaldi, Drudge and
Mystic;” “New England Village Cen
ter, Essex, Mass.,” “Old New Eng
land;” “Upper Pastures in Winter
near Tivoli, Italy;” “An Italian Hill
Town;” “Cevara, Italy;” “Fiesole;”
“The Little Schoolhouse; Martlnicus,‘
Maine;” "Old House With Cedars;”!
“An Artist Painting in Washington |
Square;” ‘“The Sea at Bermuda;"
“Toward Sunset, Cuernavaca, Mex-‘
icc ”
During this week each afternoon atl
4:30 o'clock the following will gi\'e‘
o ccrrelative programs: |
Monday—Mrs. G, Gainor Turner‘
wil. read Tennyson's “The Falcon;
Mrs. William Chears, soprano; Mrs.
Clarles Chalmers, piano. ‘
Tuesday-—Mrs. Merrell Hutchinson
will read; Mr. Hutchinson will plafl
{ two slow movements from Beethoven;
Mrs. Benjamin Elsas will sing Muvs.
Beach's “The Year's at the Spring” |
* and “Mother Machree.” |
Wednesday—Mrs. Ulric Atkinson,
vice president of the Drama League,
will read Longfellow's “King Robert
of Sicily,” with musical accompani-‘
ment by Merrill Hutchinson.
Thursday—Miss Ethel Neal will
read Wilde's “The Nightingale of the
Rosec;” Mrs. Spore, soprano, will sing;
Miss Eda Bartholomew, accompany
. ing; Miss Martha Bartholomew will
play Balakirev's “The Lark.”
Aliss Ethel Neal, who will take part
in the correlative program of the
Atlanta Art Association given at Edi
son Hall Thursday afternoon in con
nection with the William Starweath
er exhibit, will read gscar Wilde's
“The Nightingale of the Rose.”
Miss Neal, after graduating from
the Emerson School of Oratory in
Boston, spent three years in New
\ York studying the drama. During the
past year, she has been doing war
work at the art war relief, in New
York.
oooQ
M R. AND MRS. I. R. BARRE en
tertained last week at their
home in compliment to their daugh
ter, Vivian Barre, in celebration of
her thirteenth birthday. After a
game of hearts dice, refreshments
were served The first prize for the
girls was an ivory perfume bottle
holder and was won by Miss Pauline
Johnson. The first prize for the boys
was a book and was won by Sam
Dryfus.
The guests included Misses Mary
Adamson, Margaret Alexander of Sel
ma, Ala., Kathleen Gay, Robbie Joe
Shannon, Ollie Beall, Catherine Coley,
Sadie Moon, Martha Yarbrough, An
nie Mae Wells, Helen Wilson, Pauline
> Johnson, Louise Robinson, Emily
Nelson, Alene Jordan, Mildred Hay
good, Sarah Bradley, Mary Boswell,
Elizabeth Boswell, Johanna Hanna
man, Grace Winn, and Harry Carlisle,
- Robert Pruitt, Sam Dryfus, George
* L.ooney, George Seai, W. E. Orr, Ven
able Patrick, James Boring of Can
ton, Ga., Lewis Smith, O. H. William
son. Wilbur Edwards, Douglag Mcßae,
Clinton McCord and Marion Phillips.
ooon
\] ISS BOBBIE BLANDFORD DEL-
I GAR gave an informal dancing
party Friday evening at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Marie Blandford
Delgar, on West Peachtree place. Miss
Elizabeth Delgar assisted her sister
in receiving the guests. Baskets filled
with pink Rambler roses and white
carnations decorated the reception
rooms.
Among those present were Misses
Linda Lee McKibbens, Margaret Pair,
Mary Kinsey, Evelyn Adams, Dorothy
Taliaferro, Margaret Long, Ruby
Blanton, Josephine Adams, Loulse
Hightower, Catherine Taliaferro and
" Louise White; Morton Goddard, Wes
son Oliver, Daniel Stanfer, Billie Kin
scy, Elmer Calloway, Wilmer Stonfer,
;flf i q@ apprness
| X
L&Y
We know a young bride who was lonely and
unhappy at home, with her husband at business
all day.
She decided that a Victrola would be “good
company,” so she bought one from us.
A few days ago we asked her if the Victrola
was worth to her what it cost.
“A thousand times more!” she replied. I
sing with the Victrola when | sew, and dance to
its music when I dust. And the price of hap
piness was mighty little!”
Victrol
Your home would be happier with a
Vietrola in the house, Any
home would be.
Phillips & Crew (59R
- l ',' A
Piano Co. Yéfif"%
P
82 N. Pryor Street \grtar
«Birthplace of Victrolas and %
Records in Georgia’’
oeer=TTe]
Henry Fortson, Jack Cassidy, Bdward
Schenck, Curtis Cline, Thomas Rog
ers, Vincent Mills, Charlie Mann,
Walter Bedard, Jr., and Wilmer Ar
nold,
Mrs, Delgar was assisted in enter
taining the young people by Mr. and
Mrs, Hugh Binkley, Dr. and Mrs. W,
(', Blandford, Dr. Breazele and George
8. Farr,
soan
MR. AND MRS, HENRY ED
WARD MADDOX announce the
marriage of their daoughter, Kugenia,
to Emmett Morse, of Houston, Texas,
the marriege having taken place on
Wednesday, May 21, at the home ot
the bride's aunt, Mrs. Gillespie, in
Houston., ke and Mrs, Morse wili
reside in Houston,
oo
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Badham and
their son, William Badham, returned
to, Birmingham Saturda)?anornoon
\af'ler the Patterson-Badham wedding,
which was an event of Saturday
merning at 10 o'clock at the First
Presbyterian Church.
scooe
Mrs, Emily Carter Divine is con
valescing from a recent operation for
appendicitis at St. Joseph's Infirmary.
cooo
MRS. M. J. MILLER .announces the
marriage of her daughter, Mary
Magnus, to Sergeant Andrew W,
Barrentine, on May 19, at the home
of the bride’s mother, No. 246 Waldo
street, The Rev. T. T. Davis officiated.
l Sergeant and Mrs. Barentine are at
home to their friends at No. 246 Waldo
street, while the former is stationed
at Camp Gordon.
oo
Mrs, Charles T. Baker has as her
guests at her home on Wesley road,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman, of Car
tersville.
sona
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hirsch and son,
Harcld Hirsch, have returned from a
visit to New Orleans.
oo oo
ATLANTA was well represented at
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va,,
this week when the meeting of the
American Bankers' Association
brought more than 300 people
to the Greenbrier. Robert F.
Maddox, president of the. asso
ciation, and Mrs. Maddox were
present. Thomas B, Paine arrived on
Tuesday to attend some part of the
conference. G. E. Goodwin was among
others from Atlanta in attendance.
Mr. Maddox was the toastmaster at
the banquet given Tuesday evening
in the Greenbrier ballroom for over
300 people. The next meeting of the
American Bankers' Association will
be at St. Louis, Mo., in the autumn.
oo
THE lingerie shower given by Miss
Dewey Meredith at her home,
on Washington Heights, Saturday,
was the first of a series of parties to
be given in honor of Miss Aleen Bon
ner, whose marriage to Dr. Howard
Durham will be an event of June.
Miss Emmie Dunn will give a mis
cellaneous shower in compliment 10
Miss Bonner, and Miss Gertrude Reed
will entertain with a linen shower,
both to be events of the near future.
fodßodßod ed
Miss Pauline Bicknell was hostess
|at an informal dance at her home on
West Peachtree, on Wednesday eve
ning, the guest list including 50
friends. The rooms were decorated
with purple and gold colors, and with
daisies. The color scheme was fur
ther carried out by the serving of
orange i(‘is on purple plates, bedecked
with dais¥es.
LIEUTE.\'ANT JOBN K. MOR
[ GAN, who has been in London,
!England, for six months as transpor
]lution officer, Engineer Corps, U. S.
A., returns to America this week on
the Saxonia. Prior to entering the
service Lieutenant Morgan spent a
year in Atlanta with the United
States railroad administration.
Upon his discharge from the service
Lieutenant Morgan will resume his
duties with the Seaboard Air Line
Rgilroad in Norfolk, Va.
oo oo
MISS THELMA LOUISE GOR
DON, of Charlotte, N. C., who
is visiting Mrs. J. M. Hirsch, on
Peachtree road, was the honor guest
in a matinee party Saturday after
noon at the Lyric Theater. Invited
to meet Miss Gordon were Miss Julia
Greenfield, Miss Beatrice Hirsch,
Miss Evelyn Hirsch, Harold Hirsch,
Henry Hirsch, Lyons Joel and Harold
Goldstein.
oo o s
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner, of
Pittsburg, Pa.,' whose wedding was
an interesting event of last week, are
spending their honeymoon with their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David
Harrison Bryant, of Atlanta, after
a short stay in Washington, D. C.
HAEARST'S SUNDAY AMPARICAN . A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, MAY 25 1919,
T N
LUNCHEON FOR l
FROM N. A. P. S.
M!ss ISABEL BREITENRU(‘HER]‘
will give a luncheon Friday at‘
her home on West Fifteenth ltroel.}
the occasion to be in compliment to
the members of the junior class of the
North Avenue Presbyterian School, of
which the hostess is a member, ‘
The guests will include Miss Fran
ces Arnold, Miss Martha McCrea, Miss
Evelyn Hurt, Miss Estelle Boynton,
Miss Maria Brown, Miss Harriet
Brown, Miss Virginia Robinson, Miss
Virginia Williams, Miss Ruth Jolly,
,Mhm Eleanor McGinty, Miss Ruth M¢-
Gaughey, Miss Mary Duvall Chris
tian, Miss Marjorie Randall, Miss
‘Mary Inman Plerce, Miss Margaret
Everhart, Miss Runa Erwin and Miss
Ruth Osborn.
‘ Inman Brandon, Gilbert Boggs,
‘Thomns Moffett, Billy Wardlaw, John
Young, Graham Matheson,
Miss Thyrza Askew, the principal
of the school, and Miss Jean Janie
McGaughey, the class teacher, will be
among the specially invited guests at
‘the luncheon.
OO
‘ Mrs. Joel S. Aiken, of Greenwood,
8. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs, Vic
tor I, Masters, of Kirkwood.
1 a 0 oo .
1A GROUP of Chicago University
| alumni from Atlanta and De
catur met at Agnes Scott College
Friday, May 16, and effected an or
ganization, the membership of which
includes graduates of the university
residing in the vicinity of Atlanta,
‘ The following officers were elected:
Prseident, Dr. T. 1. Anderson, No. 20
Ponce DeLeon avenue, Atlanta; vice
president, Miss Catherine Torrance,
Agnes Scott College, Decatur; secre
tary-treasurer, Miss Mina L. Blount,
Girls’ High School, Atlanta.
The next regular meeting will be
‘held in October.
‘ Qoo o
Judge and Mrs. J. J. Kimsey, of
Cornelia, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Mary Hanna, to Arch
Calvin Branic, of Los Apggeles, Cal,
May 20. ‘
SaeS
Robert Parker, of the firm of Brown,
Randolph & Parker, will speak at the
meeting of the Business Women's
Suffrage Club next Tuesday evening,
May 27.. The club meets in the la
dies’ parlor of the Central Congrega
tional Church ,right-hand entrance)
every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
Business and professional women are
invited to be present.
Mrs. Benjamin Brown will arrive
this week from Chattanooga to join
Dr Brown and will make their home
in Atlanta. |
| oo |
Mrs. Herbert Thorpe and son, Gor
don Thorpe, have returned to their
home in Macon after spending sev
eral weeks in Atlanta.
| Coos ‘
| Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Toy announce
‘the birth of a son I'riday, May 23.
i’l‘he baby is the grandson of Mr, and
‘Mrs. Harvie Jordan. |
800 s |
Mrs, C. L. Emmerson, of Char
lotte, N. C., has arrived with her two
’little children to spend some time
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woods
W. White, at their lovely country
home. north of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. White have moved
out to their country home for the
summer.
Mrs. John R, Watts is visiting rela
tives in Rochester, Ind., and will go
from there to Chicago, where she will
spend a short while before returning
to Atlanta.
oo o
Mr. and Mrs. Wililam C. Griffith and
Miss Mary Butt Griffith are in New
York. They go to Philadelphia this
week, where Miss Griffith will read a
paper before the delegatés to a meet
ing of the American Guild of Fretted
Instruments.
oo oo
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Costello have
' returned from their wedding trip and
are at home with Mr. and Mrs. George
Oliver on Piedmont avenue until July
1, when they go to New York for res
idence. Mrs. Costello was Miss Marie
Oliver. .
0000
A dance for all officers of Camp
Gordon will be given at K. of C. Hall
No. 1, Camp Gordon, Monday eve
ning.
CoLe
ONE of the interesting young
members of the college set who will
make her home in Atlanta is Miss Mary
Dunwoody, who is attending school
at Stuart Hall, Staunton, Va. Miss
Dunwoody's mother, Mrs. H. F. Dun
woody, has but recently moved to At
lanta from Brunswick, and has leased
an apartment on Eleventh street.
Miss Dunwoody is the niece of Mrs
Hollins Randolph and Mrs. Reuben
Arnold, who will entertain informally
during the summer social gayeties,
introducing her to the college set, at
the tea-dances at the Piedmont Driv
ing Club.
oo an
A.\' event of Saturday afternoon,
May 17, was a miscellaneous
shower given by Miss Mary Simpson
'at her home, complimenting Miss
Adele Smith, a bride-elect of June.
‘ The apartments open to guests were
decorated in ferns and a profusion
}ot garden flowers. The color scheme
’of blue and white was carried out In
,detai], the score cards being hand
painted bluebirds. The prizes were
pieces of lingerie and the consolation
was a very pretty little souvenir.
Miss Smith wore a costume of gray
Georgette, with a picture hat to
match. Miss Simpson received her
guests, wearing a smart model of blue
Georgette. Assisting in entertaining
were Mrs .Tom Clinkscales and Mrs.
Zode Smith.
The guests included Misses Edith
Miilican, Hattie Camp, Florella Bar
row, Vera Morgan, Clara Smith, Reg
giv Sue Daniel, Nina Brewer, Elmira
A:skea, Lucile Abbey, Mary Smith,
Florence Stevenson, Lily Mae Adams,
Corrie Gill, Carrie Booker, Mrs. Lu
ther White, Mrs. L.eo Humphries, Mrs.
Elmer Slider and Mrs. Homer Hasty.
oo
Mr, and Mrs, Claude Douthit have
gone on a ten-days’ trip to New York
and other Eastern cities.
oooe
M ISS ELIZABETH HALE, a sen
ior at the Girls’ High School,
entertained her class recently. When
the guests were assembled each re
ceived an envelope containing a hand
painted card, on which was inscribed
the “fortune” of the girl, Miss Mary
Hamilton then read the class proph
ecy. after which a unique contest was
held, which asked a number of
questions, the answers to which were
the names of the teachers at Girls
High. The cleverness of Miss Ada
Smith won for her the first prize, a
hand-painted bonbon dish, while Miss
Elizabeth Lignon wWbn the seoond
prize, a boudoir cap, and Miss Edna
lL.ec was presented with the consola
tion prize. j
After this an ice course was served
and music and dancing concluded a
delightful afternoon.
Those presen: were Miss¢s Virginia
Juett, Mary Jane Lawson, dna Lee,
‘Sarah Lichenstein, Mary Hamilton
Mary Hunter, Avis Davis, Annle
Duke, Mary Doyle Fincher, Celk
Taylor, Ruth Jarker, Ruby Cobb
Dorothy Crernsnaw, Luey Pairo, .\m:--]
garet White, Lottie Mae Wynn, Eliz-|
abeth Lignon, Ada &mith, Ruth
Smith, Kathleen Neighbors and Laura
Weoodruff,
cooe
Henry Nevin went down to Mil
ledgeville Saturday to be the guest of
William L. Sibley for Georgia Military
Institue commencement weck,
Qo QQ
MISS MARGARET PRATT, Miss
Augusta Crawford, of Colum
bPa, and Miss Polly McKinney, of
Nashville, who are attending Miss
Deverill's School in New York, have
been touring through New England
with George L. Pratt, the father of
Miss Pratt, and John Ashley Jones, of
Atlanta.
The party will gpnake the trip to
Atlanta by motor. Miss Crawford and
Miss McKinney will visit Miss Pratt
for several weeks at her home in
Druid Hills, and will be entertained
at a number of parties. They will
also be entertained en route to At
lanta.
coQo
A T Cable Hall on Wednesday, May
28, at 8:30 p. m., the Atlanta
Conservatory of Music will present
Mrs. Blanche Rasnake Cagle in the
following program:
Italian Concerto, Bach. Allegro ani
mato, andante, presto giojoso,
Variations on “Nel cor piu,” Beetho
ven.
Turkish March, Beethoven-Rubin
stein.
Sonato, op. 35, Chopin. Doppio
movimento, scherzo, marche funebre,
presto.
Gavotte in E-major, Dreyschock.
Prelude op. 1, No. 3, Francis Hen
driks.
Jardin sous la Pluie, Debussy.
Allegro de Concert, Guiraud.
The public is invited to the affair.
000
MISS MAMIE BRANCH POWERS
is on a month's trip in the
East. She is now at Northampton,
Mass. After visiting there for several
weeks. Miss Powers will go to New
York City to visit her couvsins, Misses
Edith and Antoinette Kirkpatrick,
Miss Powers will return later to
Northampton for the commencement
of Smith College, at which she was a
student for two vears.
o oo
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bismark Hogsed,
0’ Salt Lake City, Utah, are visiting
: - — — e S o " T ; e
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| ' T C 9 rma, LAY i &
‘ o 7 o M WYY 4
. OUR SALE OF SLIGHTLY-DAMAGED-BY-SMOKE FURNITURE =l it/ ’TM e
C—— WILL SOON BE OVER————COME IN MONDAY e o R
REMEMBER, THIS SLIGHTLY-DAMAGED STOCK IS BEING SACRIFICED REGARDLESS OF ORIGINAL COST TO SELL
IT AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE. SO MANY CARLOADS OF NEW FURNITURE ARE COMING IN WE MUST MAKE ROOM
FOR IT. YOU GET THE BENEFIT. NOTHING CHARGED DURING THIS SALE—NOTHING PACKED FOR SHIPMENT.
YOU CAN SAVE 50 PER CENT ON SOME OF THIS BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE IF YOU WILL HURRY.
M d S *l' We have gathered together ali
on ay peCla e of our odd Rockers and placed
a one price on the lot in which there are Rockers worth up to
SB, $lO and sls. Come early and take your pick of the lot for—
] cAsH B & B B &
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Y COME. w 1 N IRN
{llll EARLY | (Sees
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SRR L Y eANUI K e Mtk PR ey |
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Cane Panel Livingroom Suites
Only a few of these slightly damaged Suites left.
Come look at the price tags. At less than factory cost
they go.
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A T
DOZENS OF NEW BEDROOM SUITES
on display on our Second Floor, just in from the Northern factories.
See these and note the savings. Come Monday. Terms on Bedroom
Suites .
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their siste, Mrs, Lamont Myers, on
Rosedale road,
: cooo
Mr, and Mrs, Stanley H. Tinsley
have returned to their home In Knox
ville, Tenn,, after visiting in Atlanta,
conQ
cooo
Mrg, Clarence Aldred underwent an
oneratinn pecontly at |t davanh's In.
A CARLOAD OF NEW REFRIGERATORS
arrived Saturday; all sizes and styles at prices vou can't duplicate. There
are five of the slightly damaged boxes left. Come and look at price tags.
@o\ ?//;w':t'i‘ FYro ‘g":”% '. i:% ;o»‘""rés ;i_{'m,g 4 /O\/‘E}\
o 3H|PDED:’, P& db AL gDb LB (3 AND nfi
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Loupt STERCHI FURNITURE & CARPET €O, % rav4
9-11-13 EAST MITCHELL ST. ATLANTA, GA.
fimary, She I 8 convalescing from!
this lliness,
cooQ
Mr, and Mrs, E. G. Kilpatrick an
nounces the birth of a danughter, whom
they have named Mary Estelle,
cooo
coQo
Announcement Is made of the mar.
piare of Miga Lune Donniean and
*va HAT GIFT COULD BE MORE APPRO
i\ W WL
( ‘.@ PRIATE FOR THE JUNE BRIDE THAN A
Steintuay
THE GIFT THAT BRINGS TO YOUR HOME. THE UTMOST OF
MUSICAL PLEASURE, OF SATISFACTION, OF PRIDE IN OWNERSHIP
The F"iano by Which All Others Are Judged
PHILLIPS & CREW PIANO COMPANY
82 NORTH PRYOR STREET, ATLANTA. GEORGIA
B e I
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KITCHEN
CABINETS
Just 15 left in the lot of slight
ly damaged. Formerly sold at
$30.00 to $60.00.
HALF PRICE
MONDAY
BEAUTIFUL
LIBRARY TABLES
We have put new price tags
on these that will move them
quick. Come see the bargains.
sy i
| 1
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/ C) 0
! Louis A Welsh, which took place
Wednesduy afternoon, May 21, at the
Capito! Avenue Baptist Church, The
Rev. W, H. Major performed the cer.
emony.
coQQ
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Gordon and her
daughter, Miss Thelma Louise Gor
don, of Charlotte, N, ~ are visiting
thplr eonaipe “Mr, and Mrs, J, M,
} PORCH CHAIRS AND 0 B
| ROCKERS HIHIHI('mn,n.
The entire lot of odds and ends; several :A‘:'('.'.'y‘-'.’,’.i,‘,‘.'.'.’r.
styles and sizes. Values to $5 in the lot; ,xl‘("v"::v:v"n"::a"v'-':.-‘:o-(
your choice Monday-— ',"r":':',l'.".":':':’,":','"‘
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DINING ROOM SUITES AND ODD PIECES
We want to clear all this slightly damaged stock this week. If
vou see the price tags Monday, you will surely buy. Come and see
these bargains.
HALF PRICE ON ALL
SLIGHTLY SOILED - LAYV
FIBER PIECES Qe
3=
Chaise Lounges, Day Beds, Davenport Tables, 533
Tea Wagons, Desks, Lamps, Magazine Racks, §=-
Chairs and Settees. i
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COME EARLY FOR BEST
CHOOSING
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KEE 2L ID oy B e T ORI A /
N LS Sty Wiy e i S g
g L T o ey
% & - T -
s 3 3 3
Hirsch, on Peachtree rond. A number
of nformal gayeties are being planned
fo~ thelr ente talnment,
SOoeo
Miss Janet Stirling, who has been
spending ten days with her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. Alex W, Stirling, at
Kast Lake, returns Sunday to (amp
Dodge, lowa, where she is doing re
conetraotion work
NEW FLOOR
COVERINGS
New stocks arrive daily. Come
see the best values in town.
5H