Newspaper Page Text
12H
Outl-of-Towndocicly
e |
HERE were many novel features em
¢ phasizing the rainbow ‘deg, at the
: ~dance at the Idle Hour ~ Country
Club in honor of Colonel and Mrs. Coeper
D. Winn, Colonel Winn was commander
of the 161st Machine Gun Battalion gos
the Rainbow Division. The affair was
given by General and Mrs. Walter A Hars
rin. Celonel Winn and his men were mems
bers of the Georgin brigade before they
were detached and sent to France as &
part of the Rainbow Division.
* Qomposing the receiving party were Gen
fll and Mis. Harris and Colonel and Mrs
nn. Several pretty girls served punch,
sandwiches, g¢andies and almonds ca the
east porch The children serving wore
ml!y sumimer frocks with a bouquet of
nbow rihbon on their shoulders and
were as foliows: Misses Elizabeth and
Maty Dei McCaw, Elizabeth and Loulse
gl". Martha Newton, Carolyn Hazlehurst,
Margaret and Adele Ruan The favors
were in the form of patriotic caps and
were distributed and donned by the danes
era. The dance was interrupted when Riche
ard Hines, Jr., and John I, Hall, in Boy
Scout suits, brought to the center of the
ballroom a giant May pole from the top
of which fell streamers in rainbow col
ors. These were taken by the dancers
and to the tune of "“The Old Gray Bon
net.” the regimental song of the old Sec
end Georgia, of which a number of the
men of the 151st Machine Gun Battalion
were formerly members, the -May pole
1 & R .
Gif
bas a i
| s
peraona] g_\ (2
l'l AN
sharm N\
h . N
that 1s :
lasting. Cameo
Rings
Our selection $4 to $25
of Rings this —n
Spring is by
far the largest —
and best we e
have ever had SN
the pleasare of y t
showing. | %
AN Emblem
kfl% m Rings
’\“ ~_.’ $8 to $25
Gentlemen's 4 %
Stone and
Signet Rings, o
$6 to $25 oy
You will be interested in our com
prehensive collection of Stone
Rings, set with Rubies, Emeralds,
Sapphires, Opals, Pearls or Aqua
marines We purchase
our rings direct from
e A\ the manufacturers and
!‘i‘}, {‘. v can show you an excep
e 7 tionally complete col
"'f'fi; lection of rings for la
£4 dies, gentlemen and
A weefolk.
5
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g
&= A Morgn
For | \gOdOQOS*
ke o
10 and 12 E Hunter
“There's Kconomy in a few steps
around the corner from Whitehall”—
at the sign of the Big Clock,
first doeor from Keely's corner.
@) Three Days Onl $ 6
| ree Days Only F o ‘
P
26th, 27th, 28th e
- — L so M W
: S B > H f B re——
s Thi ickl o
& Good Things Go Quickly ‘
B , S K P nts §
-~ DOYS Jderge neera
o ~ If ever an item deserved
B sensational praise, this is the G
e item: for we are going to give
' = ) vou during this sale genuine @
\\fi\‘—a’?’: S\~ ( %2.50, full-lined blue serge §4t
"‘a - : E pants with a guarantee, at the .
! i ‘ . .
\’.f : gpecial price OF ....ovoonsiss :
4 \ o —-—
; / \ 5 Note: These garments are made of extra fine weave and high o
> /‘, ; quality serge of guaranteed fast color. Our regular price is
(\ ) ! ‘| $250: many stores sell the same grade at $2.69, and a few at
(":"’“k-"w $2.75. If vou will look into our window you can see the gar- _.’:j‘
["" <) ments their appearance—their color—their quality and their e
( workmanship—and compare them with the regular $2.50 grade. o
. by B
If you don’t find these to be the same as the others, we will re- o 4
! fund your money Knickerbocker style; full cut, full lined, ;
A ¢ / roomy garments. Sizes 8 to 16. ;
§
> : il Orders Filled When Accompanied by Money Order.
p
N—~d A Limit 3 Pairs to a Customer. RS
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. ’
B 9 WHITEHALL SYT. ATLANTA.]
dance was beautifully executed,
Mra. June Bailey was hostess at a 6
o'vlock tea, complimenting her mother,
Mrs. J. T. Culpepper, of Thomnaville. Mrs.
Walter Lamar read Sidney Lanier's poem,
“Harmony.” Those invited were: Mrs M.
P. Calloway, Mrs. James Etheridge, Mra
Tracey Baxter, Mrs. Theo Tisley Mins
Laura Hill, Mrs Walter D, Lamar, Mrs
Juies Blount, Miss Eugenia Hlount, Mrs
Roland Eilis, Miss Virginia Lamar, of
Houston, Texas; Mrs Sam Coleman, Mias
Moore, Mra. Sidney Wiley, Mrs. Herbert
Haley, Mrs. R, L. Anderson, Mrs. W. T.
Anderson, Mrs. Joseph Maerz, Mra. Pat
rick Calhoun, Mrs, A, L. Miller, Mrs. Will
Gunn, Mrs, John Comer, Mrs. Laura J.
Comer and Mrs. Edwin Jacobs
Mre. D, 8 Wagnon entertained at an in
formal sewihg party in order that a “Wi
friends might meet her house guest, Mrs
A. T. McWhite, of Memphis, Tenn Those |
present were, Mrs. E. N, Jelks, Mrs. o
. Malone, Mra. 8. T. Vincent, Mrs, I N,[
Middlebrooks, Mrs J H. Spratiing, Mrs
Charles Pratt, Mrs. W. T. Thorpe, Mrl.‘
¥ R. Nalls, Mrs Oliver Hancock, Mrs.
¥ 1. Mallory, Mrs. M. A. Wood, Mrs w.
H. Cutter, Mrs. Andrew Asbell and Mrs.
J. H. Combs
A party enjoying a two weeks' house
party in camp fashion at Recreation Club,
is composed of Misses Martha Riley, Mary
Zeliner, of Forayth, Mary Brown, of
Gaineaville; Sue Tanner, of (arrollton;
‘ Ruth Brown, of Tennilles Edith Culpepper,
Hallie Lancaster, of Mobile; Rebecea Juck
son, of Albany; Nina May Morrison, of
Jefferson;: Messrs. B. ] Johnson, Allan
Chappel, W. P Stevens, Jr Willlam Ains
worth, Pete Holliday, Alhert Jelks, Parish !
Mercer, Charlie Price, Netherton and Ru- |
fus Hill [
Mrs. John Comer has issued invitations
| to a large number of friends to attend a |
'hridgo party next Tuesday morning, con
plimenting her sister, Mrs. Mills B. Lane,
‘ of Savannah,
At the final meeting of the season of l)w'
]Snlun Prancais next Tuesday evening with
Miss Lizzie Schofield, the playlet “La
}i uiginiere,”” will be presented Among the
| participants will be Mrs. Arthur Coding
ton, Mrs. Hattie Tracy King, Miss Virginia
Lamar, Miss Elizabeth Hall and Miss Fitz
allen Kendall
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Brown entertain
ed a party leaving Friday for a motor
trip to their country home, “Sleepy Hol
jow,” near Sparta, complimentary to Cap
tain Sidney Brown The party includes
Captain Brown, Miss Undine Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Cutler, Jr., and Mr. and
Mrs. Brown,
Little Miss Ethel Edmonson, daughter
of Mr. and Mra. J. (. Edmonson, was hos
tess at a party in honor of her second
birthday.
Members of the Nathaniel Macon Chapter
of the ID. A. R., were hostesses at a re
ception for the ladies who have recently
become members of the chapter., The re
ception was given at the home of the re
gent of the chapter, Mrs. T. B Blackshear.
The honor guests were Mre. Thomas H.
Hally Mrs, Merrill Calloway, Mrs, George
Edmeonson, Mrs. Walter Grace, Jr., Mrs.
‘harles Ililhur? Mrs. J. 8 Cole, Mrs. W. J.
Lee, Mrs, R. J, Taylor, Jr., and Mrs. Lee
Happ. The chapter officinls received the
guests. They were Mrs. T. E. Blackshear,
regent; Mrs. Walter Grace, Sr., vice re
gent; Mrs. Kelly Allen, treasurer; Miss
Ruth Allen, recording secretary; Mrs. J. E.
Wright, registrar; Mrs. B. B. Van Houten,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles O,
Stone, historian. Nearly every member
of the chaper was present,
One of the most interesting affairs of the
week was the dinner-dance at the Hotel
Dempsey by the Eta Chapter of the Sigmu
Nu Fraternity of Mercer University.
Charles Morgan acted as toastmaster.
Those present were Misses Dixie Faust, Ku
genin Bdwards, Katheripe Harris, Merrl
man Fierson, Anna West, Virginia Gunn,
Julia Maynard, Lucille Altman, Lenora
Frederick, Christine Collins, Ruth Grice,
Mary Hatcher, Carrie Moore, Gladys Nael,
Katherine Corbin, Martha Nottingham,
Minnie Gdodwin Artope, Rosa Snowden,
| Consuello and Pearl Proudfit, Katherine
Smith, Eleanor Burr, Elizabeth Felton,
Hattie Tracy King, Beulah Smith, Ann
Mercer; Messrs, H. J. Copeland, Jr., D. M.
Roberts, (. M. Foster, D. 1. Rainey, BE.
Morgan, Lester D, Henderson, Samuel
Merrill Read, Stillwell Rohinson, Charles
Park, Robert Hopkins, Emmett Jackson,
Willlam Dantzler, A, B. Hawks, Frank
Dorteh, Angus Craft, M. H. Tripp, John
Roberth, Hattaway Rowlenson, Miller Yack
son, Bridges Smith, Jr., Fisher Craft, H.
1.. Colgon, (‘harles Morgan. Other frater
nities were represented by Robert F. Boze
man, 8. A. E.; Lee Fields, A. T, O.; Eu
gene Hackett, P. D. T.; Brooks Bloan, K.
8. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Andérson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aker
man and Mr. and Mrs. John R, L. Smith.
Several Macon people are beginning to
leave for the beach resorts. Among those
already at Atlantic Beach are Mrs. B. K.
| Willingham, Mrs. W. Y. Johnstone, Mrs.
R. F. Gibson, Miss Helen Gibson, Miss
Eleanor Gibson, Duavid Gibson, A. Cart
wright, Miss Cartwright, Mr. and Mrs. N.
Bennett, Mrs. A. P, Brantley.
An enjoyable affair was the benefit
bridge party given at the Lanier Hotel by
the Mary Hammond Chapter, D. A R,
Mrs. J. N. Talley, regent; Mrs. Malcolm
Everstte, Mrs. W. E. Dunwody and Mrs.
Charles Akerman acted a 8 hostesses. Mra.
W. Z Willinms was awarded a pair of silk
) hose for the highest score; Mrs. Mallory
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1019,
IVE WINSOME YOUNGSTERS OF BARNESVILLE-Top, left, lguise, daughter of Mr,
F and Mrs. Dave Kleckley; center, Aust, son of Mr. and Mrs. A, B, g;nttlwws; right, David,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs Ponder. i3clow, left, Antoinette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W.
T Summers, and Rebekah, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. L. C. Tyus. :
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Taylor received a fun for the second prize,
and Mrs. Joe Napier was presented the
consolation prize. Those playing were
Mrs. Jee Napier, Mrs. Cullen Battle, Mrs.
Jack Cutler, Sr., Mrs. Bethea, Mrs. W. Z
Williams, Mrs. Lewis Carrington, Mrs,
Fred Lagerquist, Mrs. 8. H. Singleton, Mrs
Reeves Brown, Mrs. Clarence Cubnbedge.
Mrs. E. Artope, Mrs. W. R. Marquess,
Mrs. Morgan Yates, Mrs. Tom Lowe, Mrs.
J. D. Crump, Mrs. Abner Chambers, Mrs.
Mallory Taylor, Mrs. Pitt Brown, Mrs
Robert Berner, Mrs. Charles Hilburn, Mrs,
John Holmes, Mrs. Pliny Hall, Mrs. Will
Mathews, Mrs. E. P. Amerine, Mrs. Henry
Derry, Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. Paul Sanford,
Mrs. W. B. Newton, Mrs. Ross Chambers,
Mrs, Archie Drake, Mrs. Walter Cheatham,
Mrs. Cathy Alexander, Mrs. Guy Binford;
Misses Addie Hoge, Jessie Corput, Mrs.
Norman, Mrs. Cliff Morton, Mrs. Robert
Wright, and Mrs. Chris. Sheridan.
Mrs. Duncan Brown will compliment
Miss Martha Newton with an afternoon
tea Monday afternoon, June 2, at the Idle
Hour Country Club. Miss Newton is presi
'dent of the Lanier high school graduating
‘clusn, and will be the class prophet at
‘lhe commencement exercises. 1
Mrs, D. W. Jeter was nostess at an aft- ‘
ernoon party in honor of Mrs. John H.‘
Joy, of San Juan. Porto Rico, who was
tormerly Miss Fowena Taylor. Miss Joy
received a Maderia handkerchief as a
souvenir of the afternoon. Mrs. Jeter's
guests were Mrs. Joy, Mrs. Arthur Chap
man, Mrs. Clayton Buchannon, Mrs. Rich
ard F. Hudson, of Montgomery; Mrs.
Lucy Randall, Mrs. Pat Gambrell, Mrs.
James Thomas, Mrs. Dan Adams, Mis. Zcd
Downs, Mrs. R. M. Foster, Miss Inez
Minter, Miss Francis McGriff, of Hawkins
ville; Mvs. G. M. Wicker, Mrs. Lafayettc
Davis, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. George
Rice, Mrs. Bernard Gostin and Mrs. E. J.
Nelson.
s ¥ e ;
Dublin |
HE BRIDGE CLUB was entertained
by Mrs. Charles Watkins Friday. A
salad course was served. Mrs. A. P.
Hilton made the top score and received a
fan. The guests included Miss Dorothy
Hooks, Mrs. J. 8. Simons, Mrs. D. 8. Bran
don, Mrs. Izzie Bashinski, Mrs. Landrum
Page, Mrs. A. P. Hilton, Miss Louise Hol
loman, Mrs. E. R. Jordan, Mrs. J. M.
Finn, Mrs. Eppes, of Jacksonville, and Mrs.
Gratton Corker.
Mrs. E. C. Stephens, Miss Nancy Steph
ens, Miss Annie Lee Jordan and Messrs.
James Weddington and Jor Mahoney form
ed a party which motored to Macon Friday
And attended the baseball game and also #
large dance given Friday evening.
Miss Grace Cowart with her music class
and Miss Bertha Rutland with her Sunday
school class held a picnic at Spivey's Park
Saturday. Bathing and boating were en
joyed. A dinner was served.
Mrs. Lucy Stanley-McArthur’s music pu
pils gave a recital Tuesday evening. All
member of the class had parts on the pro
gram, and Mrs. J. T. McAndrew and Ma
rion Peacock also give several vocal solos.
Mrs. McArthur herself sang a number of
selections by request.
Mrs. D. W. Shewmake and Miss dFrances
Webbh motored to Macon and attended the
closing recital of the music festival re
cently held in that city.
Miss Maude Powell is visiting Mrs. J. B.
Anchors in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibson compli
mented their son, Gene Gibson, with a
large barbecue Tuesday. Mr. Gibson has
just returned from eighteen months with
the American expeditionary forces, where
he saw much action. There were more
than 40 guests present. The meal was
served on the porch in the rear of the
Gibson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Peacock, who
have been visiting the Carreres, in Au
gusta, and Miss Willlams, of Cordele, made
up a party motoring down from Augusta
on Saturday. Miss Carrere, Mr. Carrere
and Miss Williams returned to Augusta
after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Peacock.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kinnett and DeForest
and Dorothy Kinnett, and Stanley But
terworth, of Macom, and C. D. Baird, of
Columbus, motored to Dublin Sunday and
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Almand.
The Epworth League held services last
Sunday evening -at the First Methodist
Church celebration the thirtieth anniver
sary. Miss Chleo Freeman, second super
intendent, was in charge of the program.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Raffield entertained
with an ice cream supper at their home
near the city recently. A large number
were present.
Judge R. D. Flynt has received infor
mation that his brother, Captain Roy Flint,
! has landed in the States. Captain Flynt
| is il and his arrival in the city will be
| delayed.
{ Carson Baldwin, of Atlanta, was in the
i city recently.
| Frank McAndrew, of Soperton, spent the
! week-end in the city a guest of Mr. and
iMrs. J. T. McAndrew.
! Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Wasner, Miss Sara
’Wnad:-n. Miss Amanda Wasden, Miss Sara
Balkcom, Paul Howard and Mrs. Ella
| Balkcom motored to their home in Macon
| Wednesday after spending Tuesday in the
| city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gib
son.
The Dublin Chapter, Red Cross, held its
last meeting before adjourning for the
summer months Thursday. Several impor
tant matters were discussed and the busi
ness closed until fall.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rountree, of Wrights
ville, weme in the city om Menday.
Get This Sturdy Table
d Four Dining Chai
A=
Tomorrow — i i
.“1 |‘3 ."“"',f“’f i l 'l’ h
3350 e
. L el
Fumed or Golden Oak &:,. ’-. =
$3.50 Cash—Bl.oo Weekly — =i
It must be evident to even a casual observer that the price named for
this suite of dining room furniture is very, very low. Think of getting
a four-piece solid oak set for only $33.50." The table extends to 6 feet and
the chairs have padded seats.
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NaNutz, 27 é%/ A
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( sz:’* 7/
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This Beautiful Sulky -
—for only—
-527.50
Made of ivory and gray enam
el fiber, upholstered in tan
leatherette, fringed top, rubber
tired wheels. Plenty large for
combination carriage and sulky.
This Large Na
tural Maple Porch
Rocker Is* An
Exceptional
1
Value
At—
€ 7 R
¥ .”': ey }fé?‘;f'gl
Sl B 0 B
A [T ;“’,'_.' g
‘$ Bt
G i
ST R) |ll
G ] &n
Copg— <l | ey
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Mo e A o |
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Ffi,'fl?w . ’, ~
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Well made, nicely finished,
suitable for either porch or in
door use.
“Peerless” Refri
Buy a “Peerless” Refrigerator
ARG -3 Here’s a Refrigerator that holds 70 pounds of ice,
ARy B Y . has baked white enamel interior and case of golden oak
‘ finish hardwood.
ey oo This high-grade side-icer is amply large
G T for a big family and the price is as low
"% as you would pay for the ordinary type
el e e that is not nearly so economical in ice
S E hugg;' .]W 1 consumption and not so well made.
it ; .;“T ; :.‘,’ - e : The Peerless is the only refrigerator
!Tqi ’il 'i, | made that has the Sanitary Glass Syhpon
3llß|b‘ —I |Yo | which prevents the drainpipe from becom
! T ,__..L ":'?%'h I | ing clogged. Other ‘‘Peerless’’ styles from
= =i M $25 to $75.
H{,_ : ‘J;” ""’ ! We are also sole agents in Atlanta for the
(;; ’!{ =~3e il .i 1 “BADGER” Refrigerators, the best to be had
Lé '1" ‘;; i M‘ il at the price. These are to be had from $14.00
| |=,(, L 732, up—according to size.
IR sy , SI.OO Weekly Puts Any of These Re-
N %i;~ = frigerators in Your Home
| = ==
P e L e e
This Card Table
$2.50
e L IS
F‘ WL g f.‘.fi.’g‘;{
ks - 7 ;!;‘U!
3y g I\
PR AT
-a;;iln‘ b l-i——
Eeßa-A WAI
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Mahogany frme. 28-
inches sauare, with imita
tion leather-covered top
and rubber-tipped legs,
Folds compactly when not
in use,
MYERS-ILLER
EVE Furniture Co.& & 122 Whilchatl St
[his Fiber Sulk
, Only $9.98
o R n y ‘
OUITERINEDS e
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(/ ‘ o ,_/':?::‘ L_-IM
17 S S g
/‘/I’c i ‘\;
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K ‘e
s o A beautiful, natural fiber Sulky,
; _JK/Q\' made semi-collapsible, has flat steel
A\ DDA X frame, heavily padded leatherette seat
‘%&\Q’ and adjustable reclining back.
\_/ Cash mail orders will be filled if
they reach us promptly.
Baby Nest ”
A safe, b R - .
fort'«:l’:l: nclne:n.\‘ mll B - ‘:‘!‘4‘
place for baby ‘J 'fl‘*’,l i ’W’ S .
that prepares it Bey oRN @lfl
for the first 1 il el T .
toddling steps. &».,;‘7 S G of |~ 4” o
Basket made of | ‘T—s—-.e,_(\l VIl
fancy washable "fi B g l
cretonne. 1;.,;3 gfi;{z_@wm‘ =fll 1 MJ
s~ [T S | PN ey (| i
"$1.50 Sl 1Y
. . - \\;.:-." z
L W TR
This Is the Only '
Furniture Store in Atlanta That
Can Sell You the Genuine
PP ’”
KIDDIE KOOP
A combination Crib, Play-Pen and Bassinet
for the price of a good crib alone, Every mother
sheuld have one.
Made of white enameled wood, screened on all four sides,
rubber-tired swivel wheels, drop side, springs adjustable to
any height.
RO TSR R
Large Size puteass o e T
Divided Payments If You Wish
R NS O U s
. — B
Cedar Chests
— e
Now is the time to =SSI 10
pack the winter cloth- %&\’?fit‘ = ",4
ing away from the e é
moths. Nothing oifers _\N_\wl 4
better security than a S~ ¢
gzenuine Red Cedar -
Chest. We have a va- % %‘ \
riety of styles and 5
sizes -
’ Divided Payments If
S2O to $47 You Wish
This 3-Burner Garland
Gas Stove
$29.00
No charge for connecting.
For bungalows, cottages or
small apartments, this Garland
Gas Stove is the ideal kitchen
range.
It is equipped with three burn
ers, has 16-inch oven and very at
tractively trimmed with nickel
plated ornaments.
As a matter of economy, be
gsides the small space required,
it is the most suitable stove we
know for modern kitchens.
e
LI" d
I’ -
$~ ¥
{ ’ S; i‘
— SI.OO Weekly
If You Wish