Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA GIRLS 1
ind
SOON TO RETURN
S OCIAL gayeties will be marked
with interesting events when
the members of the collegs set return
from their various &choels, |
. Miss Grace Goldsmith arrived Sun
day from Chatham BEpiscopal Insti
. tute at Chatham, Va. Miss Alice
&tearns, Miss Jennie Robinson, Miss
Frances Ellis and Mis Nell Sims are
expected Wednesday, May 28, from
Gunston Hall. |
|
Miss Mary Cohen, who has also
been at Gunston Hall, will go to An
aapolls for June week, where shei
A ill attend the social affairs, chap
eroned by her parents, Mr, and Mrs,
John S, Cohen. They will be present
at the graduation exercises of Jack
Cohen, Jr, 1
Miss Margaret Nelson will return
from Holton Arms, in Washington, |
D. C, about June 14. Miss Louise
.Inman, who has been at Miss Ma
deira's School in Washington, D, C.,
is expected early in June,
Miss Jane Sams will return June 4
from Wellesley College.
Returnig from Randolph-Macon
College at Lynchburg, Va., will be a
number of Atlanta girls: Misses Belle
Matheson, Lucile Hendrix, Martha
Boykin, Evelyn Lovett, Mildred
Dobbs, Nell Barmore, Elizabethi
Kontz, Ruth McCutcheon and Fran
+ ces Stokes, Miss Emily English Rob
‘nson, who is at “Oakmore,” near
. ,New York, will join her sister, Miss
Jennie Robinson, in Washington, D,
C,, and return Wednesday. i
Miss Margaret Pratt is expected
from Miss Deverill's School in ;\'ew}
York June 3. |
oy Miss Mary Dunwody, a niece of
Mrs. Hollis Randolph and Mrs. Reu
ben Arnold, will arrive from Stuart
Hall, Staunton, Va., the first week in‘
June, and will join the college set
her mother, Mrs. H. F. Dunwody,
having moved to Atlanta. A
Miss Jane Sams will return from
Wellesley in June. Miss Lula Mar
tin, of Columbus, expects to visit)
Miss Sams and will be entertained
informally. ‘
Miss Krskine Jarnagin will gradu
ate in June from Fassifern Institute, |
and will enter Smith College, at|
Northampton, Mass., at the opening
of the fall term.
Miss Marion Dean has returned)
from National Park Seminary at
Washington, D. C., and Miss I)orothy‘
Bates is also attending this school
and is expected June 1. |
Miss Martha Stanley will return
from Raleigh, N. C., in June, after
attending Peace Institute, and will)
join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
< ¢&tanley, in Atlanta before going t-)i
Virginia to spend the summer months.
Miss Mary Eleanor Evins will visit
a greup of school friends in the East,
after Miss Harcum’s Schoool near
Philadelphia is closed for this term,
after which she will return to At
lanta and join heg parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Glen Evins.
Miss Isabel Redding will return
from Ward-BBelmont College at Nash
ville, Tenn., the ear!y part of June.
Returning from Smith College will
be Miss Margaret Mitchell, Miss Cath
erine Crichton, Miss Josibel Christo
pher. Miss Mary ‘Mathews and Miss
Marie Fennell return soon from Hol
lins Institute. )
Among the Atlanta boys at Eastern
scheols and colleges are several grad
uates. Harry Ethridge, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Etheridge, is a mem
her c¢f the graduating class at Prince
« «ton University this year.
William Kiser is a junior at Yale
and will return about the middle of
June. Latine Montague, a junior at
Yale, returns at the same time.
John Hopkins, who is attending
+ \Princeton, will return about June 12.
Hugh Richardson, Jr., returns from
Princeton early in June. Walter P.
Wilkes, a freshman at Princeton, re
turns to Atlanta the middle of June,
after a visit to college friends. Hugh
Inman, who is attending Hill School,
will' return ear!y next month to At
lanta.
IFrem Blair School, near Philadel
phia, Paul Byrley and Jack Byrley
return the middle of June to spend
the summer here.
William Goldsmith is expected home
from Oxford in two weeks.
Cabell Hopkins is attending college
at Lexington, Va., and will return to
Atlanta in June.
Walter Wellbhorn returns in June
from Forest Hill, in Virginia.
There are man)‘ of Atlanta's well
known young men and boys at the
% Rniversity of Georgia who will add to
the pleasure of social affairs when
they return to Atlanta at the close of
the college year
Among these are Richard Hickey,
Lawson Kiser, M. A. Nevin, Norris
Broyles, James Dunlap, Abner Cal
houn, Giibert Fraser, Jr., Grady Black,
John Owens, Frank Owens, Cliff
Hatcher, Robert Scott, Arch Martin,
Oscar Davis and Thomas Stokes.
Miss Natalie Stokes will graduate
from Chatham Episcopal Institute
June 6, and will return to Atlanta to
join. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Douglas. Miss Stokes has been at
tending this school for the past four
. Years. |
0 ;
i A DANCE was given by the Utlo
-44 4 pian Club at Segadlo’s Friday
evening. The chaperons were Mr.
and Mrs. P. R. Brown, Mrs. Ephie
Williams, Mr,' and Mrs. e Be('i
dingfield, Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Morris,
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Settle, Mr. and
# & Mrs. Homer Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Lattimer, Mr. and Mrs. w.. K
« Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lanier
and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ennis. The
girls present were Misses Frances H.
Dariels, Katherine Blake, Mary
Dickey, Dorothy Creighton, Mae
Withers, Sims, Bessie Wren, Elsie
Menkee, Minnie L. Cook, Salome Jane
Smith, Florence Lockridge, Jennie
May Calloway, Inez Morgan, Kate
Ward, King, Margaret McCormaclks,
Louise Baldwin, Cyrine Etheridge,
Muriel Mullanaux, Ruth Murphy, Ag
nes Whire, Julia Green, Sarah White,
Mary Hancock, Nell Reyvnolds, Pearl
Gardner, Opal Gardner, Loulse Stein
er, Josephine Hinderson, Dana Dyer,
Ivah Emmett, Kate Allen, Laura Belle
Burdine, J. Brady, Leila Morton,
Frapkié Burdine., The young m&n
present were W. S. Williams, Harold
Curtis, Thomas H. Spencer, Eugene
“ ¥ Lee, W. Ted Jones, Fred Grifiith, Lieu
tenant Leslie M. Lipsey, Sergeant
Louis Fanero, A. V. Lewls, & B
Thomas, H. C. Lippman, Rex Brown,
Sidney E. Wilson, C. B. Carithers,
¥red W. Butler, Charles Turner, Roy
Baker, T. M. Wilson, Henry (oleman,
. P. Corroil, J. A. Manning, Ira Dull,
¥red Sullivan, Ralph King, Ballard
Jones, George B. Yancey, A. S. Pierce,
Sergeant Grady Cardin, Gus Kane, H.
. McDonald, Albert C. Staehle, H. M,
Snider, C. M. Hudson P. N. Womack,
E. S. Lvnes, C. B. Casserly, H. Orlow,
R. A. Correll, J. H. Dowling, Fred
Culler, W. T. Stozier, Homer T. Pow
ers, J. A. Whatley, R. A. Lindorme,
R I Attaway, 'J. R Kinneth, Lee
- ‘Porder, J. J. Spruell, Fred Turner, R,
A. Anderson, J. C. Perteet, Walter O.
+4 Withers, J. B. Asbury, K. A, Guest,
(. Meyers, oJ. N. Frazier, J. A. Wil
liams, L. S. Miller, 1. L. Mundy, Wal
ter Pyle, Ed Davis, Eugene C. Jones,
\g $ v
!\ This Week's A)fairs
i in Society
i ' MONDAY.
{ Mrs, Eu?onu Haynes will enter
! tain at a luncheon in compliment
| to her mother, Mrs. D. W. Whit
more, of Mount Vernon, N, Y, at
the Piedmont Driving Club.
§ WEDNESDAY.
! There will be a midweek tea- |
! dance at the Piedmont Driving
2 Club, from 5 to 7 o'clock.
§ THURSDAY. §
: Tth will be an informal din
| ner-dance at the Capital City
E Club. {’
¢ FRIDAY. ¢
“The Inman Park Girl's Club will |
gtve a benefit bidge at the Capital |
ity Club, for the benefit of the |
Crippled Children’s Hospital, g
The members of the Phi Kappa |
! Sigma Fraternity will entertain at |
% a‘d;nco at the East Lake Country |
up.
? Miss Isabel Breitenbucher will §
zentertnm at a _luncheon at her
home on West Fifteenth street, in |
; compliment to the members of the
{ junior class of the North Avenue
{ Presbyterian School. §
$ SATURDAY. ) Z
{ There will be a week-end din
ner-dance at the Piedmont Driv- |
ing Ciub. Dinner will be served at !
8 o’clock. $
Y The regular informal dinner- ¢
dance will be given at the East )
! Lake Country Club.
{ A tea-dance will be sponsored by
Joseph Habersham Chapter, D. A,
R., and given at the Georgian Ter- %
. race.
Edward Barksdale, W. F. Steele, La
mar Caldwell, D. G. Hudson, T. A.
O’Neil and J. C. Ste®n,
There will be a general meeting of
the members at No. 718 Empire Build
ing, Monday, May 26.
oo O
LIEI'TENA.\'T COLONEL H. L.
BUGG, who went to France a
year ago in command of the Sixty
sixth Regiment of Engineers, is ex
pected to arrive at Newport INews,
Va., about June 1.
Colonel Bugg leit the position of
vice president and general manager
of the Atlanta, Birmingham and At
lantic Railway last June to enter the
zervice of Uncle Sam.
oo oy
Mrs. Dan F. Glasgow ond two chil
dren have returned ‘o tLeir home in
Tyrone, Pa., after a visit of a month
witly her parents, Mr. and Mrs. War
ven I, White, in 'lnfman Park. Mrs.
Whits is spending a few weeks with
Ler sister, Mrs. R. L. I. Hall, in
Washington, D. C.
oo
MISS MARTHA BEARDEN gave a
recital with a number of her
pupils in piano at her home, No. 149
Kast Tenth street, Friday afternoon.
At the close of the program, at the
request of the audience,” Miss Bearden
played Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody
No 2, followed with several other
numbers. The fcllowing program was
given:
“Dance of Dew Drops,” Ducelle—
Miss Louise Hopkins.
“The Enchantress,” Bacth—Miss
Lillian Cain.
“Primrose Dance,” Krogmann—Miss
Virginia Shippey.
“Humming Blrd,” Schiller—Miss
Eunice Kvans.
“Goblin’s Revelry,” Eilenberg—Miss
Edna Dysard. R
“Rondo Militaire,” Biehl—Miss Ma
rion Boyd.
Valse in E flat, Op. 83, Durand—
Miss Nell Randall.
“Venetian Gondolier” (Rarcarolle),
Krogmann—Miss Sophie Horne.
“Au Matin,” Godard—Miss Nell Dy
sard.
“La Zingana,” Bohm—Miss Dorothy
Shippey.
“Sevillana” (Danse Espagnole),
Abelle—Miss Marcelline Hunerkopf
“Rustle of Spring,” Sinding—Miss
Ollie S. Beall.
(a) ‘“Morning Mood,” Grieg; (b)
Valse in B minor (PPosthumous), Cho
pin—Miss Ruth Wesley.
(a) Nocturne, Op. 9, No. 2, Chopin;
(b) “Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. 11,
Lisst—Miss Rosina Hunerkopf.
Duett, Waltz from “Faust,” Gounod
—Misses Nell and Edna Dysard.
(a) Valse in E, Moszkowski; (h)
~Minuet,” Grieg; (¢) “Papillon,” Gries
~Miss Evelyn Cowan.
Duet—Overture to “Poet and Peas
ant,” Suppe—Misses Rosina and Mar
celline Hunerkopf. *
o 0 oo
Fred E. Hinkle, of Sheboygan, Wis.,
and Miss Balteze Hearn, of Lithonia,
were married at the North Avenuc
P’reshyterian Church in Atlanta, Set
urday. The ceremony was performed
by the pastor, Dr. Elliott, in the pres
ence of a few friends.
oo
THE A*P. D, €. Club was en
tertained at the home of Arthur
Foster last Friday. The guests were
Miss Elizabeth Conway, Miss Mar
celle Liyons, Mrs. Battle, Miss Pickens,
Mrs. Revell, Miss Wyatt, Mrs. John
son, Miss Dorothy Keilam, Miss Dor
othy May Johnson, Miss Sarah Mc-
Cov Miss Frances Transom, Mrs.
Greever, Mrs. Kate A. Wood, Mrs. L.
S. Foster, Mrs. Wingate, and J. L.
Cuiver, Jr., Reed Culver, A. B. los
ter, Bowie Transon, C. M. Deale, Mr.
Davenport, Paul Stuart, George fiew
e, W. F. Gordy, Bartow Fladger,
John Turner, Muggy Smith, Dudley
Johnson, Erwin Greever, Robert
Standrige.
o 0 oo
Courtand Winn, Jr., who has been
overseas, will return home this week.
. o 0 8o
Mrs. W. C. Jarnagin will leave next
Thursday for Hendersonville, N. C,
where she will attend the graduation
exercises of her daughter, Miss Ers
kine Jarnagin, at Fassifern Institute.
oo
Miss Henrietta Davis and Henry
Walker Bagley, Jr.,, who were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Gunn in Ma
con recently, have returned home.
Lo o s
Miss Adele Thibadeau left the city
for Washington, D. C. Saturday to
spend two weeks with her sister, Miss
Mary Thibadeau, in that city.
oo
\/IRS. J. M. CALLAWAY gave a
i miscellaneous shower Tuesday
afternoon for Miss I'lora Mae Frost, a
May bride-elect. Dorothy Perkins
roses and sweetpeas formed the deco
raticns.
Mrs, Callaway was assisted in en
tertaining by Miss Ruth Thomason.
Mrs. J. M. Hewitt and Mrs. Grigolite.
The guests were Mrs. C. R, Watson,
'Mrs. E. E. Parker, Mrs. M.. 8. Arnold,
Mrs. George W. Clayton, Mrs. W. T.
White, Mrs. Samuel Donelson, Mrs.
Damon Hicks, Miss Annie Ball, Mrs.
W. M. Moore, Mrs. T. W. Roberts,
; Mrs. T. P. Stephens, Mrs. T. D. Crock
ett, Mrs. Callaway, Mrs. S. M. Thom
'as, Mrs. J. Frank Johnston, Mr&: J. A,
\Kelley and Miss Louise Burdette,
ooLo
Miss Martha Rogers is the guest
of Mrs. Rogers Wilson in Atlanta.
HEARST S SUNDAY AMUERICAN — 4 IvewSpaper ior ‘&’90210 wilo 201 K == dUNLAL, MAY Lo, 101 Y,
3 . N ¢
- Mrs. Samuel Burkhalfer,
. of Greenwood, Miss, who was Miss Frances Downman, of At- :
{ lanta, before her recent marriage. Mrs. Burkhalter will visit |
! her parents, Mr, and Mrs. 8. L. Downman, on Cypress street in $
! the early summer, (Photo by Hirshburg.) g
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Rich’s 52nd Anniversary Sale
$4-95 $lO to sls Values
& o
Just received, 1,000 pairs of Pumps and Oxfords, sec
onds, from a factory making the most expensive, hand-
L finished footwear. The showing includes Black Kid, Gun
Metal, Patent Leather, Brown Kid and Black Satin. A complete size range, 2 to 8,
widths AAA toD, in the lot. Some of the most beautiful and most expensive low shoes
obtainable anywhere, but the $4.95 price stands until they are all sold.
\ o\ Military Oxfords
and Pumps, in all desirable colors; values from $7 to
g $lO. All sizes in the lot. These are factory seconds.
g In Gun Metal, Black Kid, Patent, Brown Kid and Tan
Calf, for $3.95.
\
White Kid and Canvas Pumps and Oxfords, Satin Evening Pumps
French and Military heels, choice, at.. 53.95
All colors, but the size range is
@ be e e e Mor e o broken, Values up to $6. Also,
cloth of gold—
White Tennis $ 2 9 5
Shoes and Slippers, for women, children, boys and .
misses, values up to $1.50, for—
=2 lack Kid Boudot
s}"*;, $I e With Pom Pom and heels, as shown. Also, broken
_' /fl‘i:fi{’é lots of colored kid. $2.00 values, for—
=o ] =)
DOWNSTAIRS SHOE DEPARTMENT
7)) o 7 ¢
e L LT o
- AT [7 0 4
/7 QLA (7
fF = SHOR BEPARPTMENT 5
52-54-56 Whitehall Street :
THE management of the Capital
City Club announces that the
formal opening of the roof garden
will take place Tuesday evening, June
3, and as only 300 can be served on
the roof garden, the reservations will
l;o made to accommodate that num
er,
oo . |
TI{E members of athe Bull Dog
Club of Washington Seminary.
entertained at a dancing party Fri-!
day evening at the Capital City Coun
try Club. More than 300 guests as
sembled to enjoy the occasion. The
ballroom was decorated with black
and white, the colors of the club, and
baskets of white and yellow flowers
were used in the decorations, l
The active members of the Bull Dog
Club include Miss Catherine Hook, |
president; Miss Marie Stoddard, Miss
‘Hallie Poole, Miss Katherine Dickey,
Miss Hallie Crawford, Miss Margaret
Whitman, Miss Mary Malone, Mids
Ernest Campbell, Miss Virginia Col
lier, Miss KEmily West, Miss Corinne
Johnson, Miss Georgia Briggs, Miss
Rudene Becht, and the recently elect-|
)ed members, Miss Sarah Orme, Miss
Caroliyvn Shivers, Miss Vivian Mec-
Lean, Miss Ruby Walker, Miss Eliza
beth Whitman, Miss Emma Briggs,
Miss Mary Nevin and Miss Ruth
Rhorer.
Ambng the chaperons were Mr. and
Mrs, Stephen Hook, Mr. and Mrs. W,
J. Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. Poole, Mr.
and Mrs. Shivers, Dr. and Mrs, Camp
'bell, Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Nevin and
Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Whitman,
BB O
MBS‘ 1.. M. ARNOLD gave a party
Wednesday afternoon, in com
pliment to Miss Flora Mae Frost, a
bride-elect ‘of May. Mrs. Arnold was
assisted in entertaining by Mrs. J. C.
Bruce.
The guests were Misses Annie Ball,
Ruth Thomason, Readie Plattt, Har
riett Davis, Ora Weems, Lollie Bell
Ward, Mrs., J. L. McGeeney, Mrs. C.
R. Watson, Mrs. J. A. Kelley, Mrs
Jogan R. Castleberry, Mrs. T. W
Roberts, Mrs. A, C. Ward, Mrs, T. D.
Crockett, Mrs. J. M. Callaway, Mrs.
Forrest C. Powell, Mrs. Frank A.
Shields, Mrs. T. P. Stephens, Mrs.
Annie L. Olson, Mrs. George A. Ol
son, Mrs. J.. E. Higgins and Mrs,
Reike.
Soon
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Cantrell
entertained a party of friends at din
ner Thursday evening at their home
in Fairview road. Those present were
J. E. Corrigan, A. K. Morgan, W. J.
Haire, C. A. Dowsing, P. H. Duhme,
C. A. Stanford, M. T. Cantrell, Frank
A. Morris and Calvin Stanford.
o 0 a 0
Mrs. B. C. Sanders, of Newnan, re
turns to her home Monday after a
week's stay with Mrs. J. Lucas Baird
in Atlanta.
oo o
Mrs. H. D. Conley, of Newnan, who
is the guest of Mrs. Al Fowler in In
man Park, leaves Monday for her
home. ;
LouQ
Mrs. Edmund Pennington and Mrs.
Hugh A. Murrill, Jr, sister and daugh
ter of Major General S. D. Sturgis,
commanding officey at Camp Gordon,
arrivec in Atlanta Saturday night to
be at the Georgian Terrace for several
weeks.
o 0N
Miss Frances Wynn left Friday for
Milledgeville to attend the competi
tive drill of the Georgia Militlar_v Col
2. ik PeeRN RO T e Aave
Our-of- Town News
Canon.
Smpe—
R. AND MRS, L. L. MOSB and Mr,
and Mrs. 8. K. Vandiver were week
end visitors to Atlanta.
Mrs, W. G. Bowen entertained at pro
gressive rook in honor of her guest, Mrs.
Guston, of Chattanooga, Tenn. Those pres
ent were Mesdames Marvin Cheek, R, H.
Ridgway, ¥. K. Helbrook, Oren Bowers,
W. T. Cartledge, Charlie Jacks, C. R.
Smith, D. T. Barnes, N. G. Williams, J. E.
Owens, J. H. C. Gaines, B. B. Bowers, D,
T. Bowers, Misses Vester Owens, Blanche
McWhorter, Nannie Sue Brooks, Una Carl
ton, Ximena Bond, Misses Elsie and Dewey
Duncan, .
Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Owens had as their
week-end guest the graduating class of the
Marietta High School, Lieutenant J. E.
Owens being their first-year high school
teacher. The guests were Misscs Helena
Faw, Nanveie Lee Pollock, Lena Carnes,
Myrtle Dodds, Gertrude Reed, Muriel Wil
liams, Cathrine Gallay, Mary Spencer,
Blanche Rice, Wilma Butler, Lois Ben
son and 8. A. Connor, J. R. Griggs, Jr,
They were accompanied by their present
teacher, ¥rof. J. H. Kinneman,
A. R. Bagwell, of Atlanta, visited his
parents Sunday.
oo
Vienna.
A——
RS. A. J. SHELL has returned from
Macon.
Miss Thelma Walton has returned
from Montezuma.
Dr, M. M. Ellis spent Sunday in Ash
burn.
Oswald Swearingen, recently discharged
‘ @ %
52.54.56 Whitehall St. NEWS FOR MONDAY, MAY 26 Phone Main 3132
The 52d Anniversary Sale
Now Enters Its Final Week
French Ivory Toiletware Is Going
FOR HALF PRICE
Ouwing to Slight Imperfections
-Of what do the imperfee
tions consist? We couldn’t
tell you, because on most
of the pieces we've exam
ined we can’t even find
blemishes. If you can find
them, your eyes are sharp
er than ours.
-And as to the quality—it's
‘mighty fine. Good, weighty
stock, perfeet in color.
Here are the pieces:
Round Thread Sheets and
Pillow Cases Cost Less
. ’ .
In Rich’s 52d Anniversary Sale
—After having been used for more than a score
of years by some of the most particular housewives
in Atlanta, there’s no need of our dwelling on the
wearing qualities of these splendid muslin sheets and
pillow cases.
—All that we need say (to those women who are
not acquainted with them) is this: Money won’t buy
better sheets and pillow cases than Rich’s R(}und
Thread brand. Now they are offered at Salesprices!
SIZE Hem’d. H’mst’d
—42x36-inch pillow cases ciiie 48 53c
—50x38%-inch pillow cases ...... b6e 64c
—45%73-inch crib sheets ........ Bb¢ SI.OO
—54x73-inch erib sheets ..........$1.20 $1.35
—63x90-inch single bed sheets ...$1.62 81.77
—63x99-inch single bed sheets ....$1.78 $1.93
—72x90-inch single bed sheets ....$1.78 $1.93
—T792x99-inch single bed sheets ....$1.95 $2.10
——TSXIONinvh single bed sheets....s2.l2 $2.27
—Blx9o-inch double bed sheets. ...$1.92 $2.07
—81x99-inch double bed sheets....s2.l2 $2.27
—Blxloß-inch double bed sheets. . . .$2.28 $2.43
—90x941%-inch double bed sheets..s2.lß $2.33
—90x99-inch double bed sheets. ...$2.27 $2.42
—9oxloß-inch double bed sheets. ..$2.47 $2.62
Three of the Best Grades of
Plain Linoleum Reduced
—The new price on “B” qual
ity is $1.79 square yard.
—The new price on "A” qual
ity is $2.10 square yard.
—The new price on battleship
is $2.50 square yard.
—Mostly in green; a few rolls,
Long W earing W 00l and Fiber
-~ Marked Down for Clearance
—ls you don’t want to put much money into a
large rug for your dining room, living room or bedroom,
one of these good-looking wool and fiber rugs will surely
suit you to a T; especially since they have been marked
down.
—They are closely woven rugs of wool and fiber,
measuring 9x12 feet. Those in small all-over designs are
now but sl2. With plain centers and band borders,
they're sl4.
—Another quality that is somewhat heavier, in
small all-over designs, size 9x12 feet. Now sl6.
from the army, I 8 visiting his sister, Mrs.
J. B. Ryner,
T. G. Woodruff has returned from
Klorida,
Miss Stella Brown spent Sunday in
Pinehurst,
Mrs, (. C. Shipp has returned te Co
lumbia, 8 O,
Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Spears and son, Jack,
spent the week-end in Sylvester.
Mr, and Mrs,. J, B, Walton and Miss
Thelma Walton attended the Shriners’
convention in Atlanta.
Mrs. M, E. McDonald is visiting in At
lanta.
Mrs. I. 8. Hanell, Miss Cappie Bagby,
of Hawkinsville; Mr. and Mrs. Holland
Miss Lois Shell is the guest of relatives
in Jacksonville,
Mr. and Mrs. A O. Crockett, of Amer
lcus, spent Tuesday in the city,
~ Mrs. W. R. Graves and Mrs. Ed Dykes,
of Byromville, were in the city Tuesday.
Mi#s Annie Lou Thompson is honie from
@N L C
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Brown spent Mon
day in Macon,
Mrs, E. C. Taylor entertained the 1919
graduating class of the V. H. 8, with a
theater party Wednesdav evening.
Qoo
Millen
RS. LAURA HERRINGTON has re
turned to her home in Sardis, after
a two weeks' visit with Mrs. J. M,
ARockley. .
Chariton M&Coy, of Charlotte, N. C,, is
the guest of hle parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. MecCoy.
Mrs. C. B. Owens and little son, Wil-
—You who have accounts, please note.
—All charge purchases made
—during the remainder of May
—will appear on our June statements,
—which will not be due until July.
—HAND MIRRORS
—CLOTHES BRUSHES
—BONNET BRUSHES
—JEWEL BOXES
—TALCUM BQXES
—DRESSER TRAYS
—HAIR RECEIVERS
—PUFF BOXES
—NAIL BUFFERS
—PERFUME BOTTLES
—DRESSING COMBS
—HAIR BRUSHES
however, in brown.
—This is quality linoleum from
one of the best manufacturers.
—For public buildings, offices
and for home use.
—Will be cut and laid for actual
cost of the labor.
llam Bruckner Owens, of Augusta, are thy
Luuu of Mrs, T. R. Addison,
| Judge John L. Tymson, of Cedartown,
‘finnt Tuesday with his sister, Mrs, J. K.
Hunter,
’ Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Rockley, Mrs. Sara
Beard, Mrs, Cleve MeCarthy and Perry
‘uookler spent Sunday at Sardis,
Mrs, J. R, Hun(or.}nd daughter, Frances,
are visiting relatived in Allendale, 8, C.
Dr. McEllmore, of Mt, Vernon, spent the
‘week-end here with friends,
J. W. Bowman, of Savannah, spent the
‘week-end here with friends.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cowfii of States
;nr‘{nromnrn the guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. M.
Rockley.
~ Captain Farmer Brinson, of Camp Gor
don, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Donie
Brinson,
_Mr, and Mrs. Cameron Skinner epeut
Sunday with relatives at Woodcliff,
~ Mr, and Mps. Shannon, of Commerce,
are the guests of their daughter, Mrs,
Newt Burke.
Mrs. Kdward Coleman and children, of
Midville, are the guests of relatives here,
~ Misses Alexander Atkinson and Ruth
Strickland spent Saturday in Augusta.
J. L. Burt, of Macon, spent the weeks
end here with friends.
Mrs. R. W. Mathews spent several days
in Atlanta last week,
Mrs. W. M. Alwood Is the guest of her
daughter, Martha, at Brenau. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parker left Thursday
for Atlanta to attend the graduation of
their daughter, Namoi, at Cox College.
o 0 oo
Greensboro
e e—— R . .
RS. NOEL PARK was among the
out-of-town guests -attending the
Holder-Paul wedding in Athens,
Mrs. Henry Lewis leaves next week to
spend the summer with her son, Junius
lLewis, in New York.
Miss Louise Willlams, who. has been
visiting Miss Susie Amos in Athens, has
returned home,
Misses Kathgrine Munfort, Marion Park,
Louise Wright, Louis Boswell and Mamie
Hixon are expected home at an early date
from college.
Silk Hand
Bags---New!
Fashion Prizes
—Came to us from a manu
facturer who supplies us
with our finest silk hand
bags. These are among
his newest styles, We paid
less than the full whole
sale prices for them and
are going to sell them on
the same basis,
—Hand bags of brocaded
Moon-Glo silk, in black, brown,
taupe and navy. Have nickeled
frames and fine quality silk
linings. Trimmed at bottom
with tassel .............$3.95
—Hand bags of heavy qual
ity silk moire, in black, brown
and navy. Nickled, gilt or
gels-covered frames. Lined
with silk and tassel trim
med . iiiiiiiicikieinririßNlNe
—Hand bags in medinum and
large sizes of high-grade silk
moire or grosgrain. In black,
navy, taupe and brown. Have
nickeled, oxidized or self-cov
ered frames. Fine silk linings.
Tassel trimmed ...eeee.s6.9s
Room-Size
Axminster
Repriced
—When you come to see
these rugs, you’ll find
them to be RIGHT in
QUALITY and in LTKE
ABLE PATTERNS.
—They’ve been marked
down for the simple rea
son that we have only
one or two of a pattern
and we can’t get any
more like them from the
mills.
—The prices are $34.50,
$42.50 and $49.50.
Notable Scarfs
For 98¢
—Several hundred of these
scarfs in maybe ten differ
ent styles. They’re the
right size for use on dress
ers. Some are linen color
ed cotton crash, and the
rest have centers of white
linene and are trimmed
with pretty lace. 98ec.
—ln the Linen Section.
Mahogany
Candle Sticks
—They're in rich mahogany—
beautifully polished, in turned
Colonial styles. Make pretty
ornaments a-top a mantel.
714 inches high «......29¢
814 inches high ........39¢
914 inches high .......49¢
10%% inches high .......69¢
3H