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COLLEGE NOTES
Brenau College
HE week has heen crowded with fare
well parties and one of the most en
Joyable of these events was the Mers
curite luncheon given at the Brown Betty
ten room on Monday. The guests were
geated around a large table which was
charmingly presided over by Miss (‘Mnmol
Rogers, who aeted as tgastmistress for the
occasion. Al the detalls were in the color
scheme of green u}d white which are the
colors of the club.” Those present were the
members and two attractive visitors, Misses
I"rances Locke, Atlanta, and Marjorie
Dickergon, Mu:("nah. Miss,
A roeoßtlnu was given Tuesday bvening
by the Deita 'Delta Delta ¥raternity in
honor of Miss Florence Overton and George
Arthir Rogers. The receiving line, com-‘
posed of Miss Dorothy Dean, Miss Flor
ence Overton, Miss Mayno Hunter, and
George A. Rogers, was formed in the liv
ing room of the chapter house which was
very artistically deegrated in bright spring
flowers. qunntmal of rhododendron and
mountain laurel converted the spacious
porch into a temporary woodland. The
punch bowl was placed in a bed of flow
ers and presided over by two Tri Deita
pledges, Missés Ernestine MeGowin and
Geraldine Payne. Lanterns were hung
around the porch and on the lawn and
the Brenau Orchestra furnished the music.
About 100 guests were invited to meet
Miss Overton and Mr. Rogers,
A reception was given by the Phi Mu
Fraternity on Friday afternoon from 5 to
6 in honor of their patronesses and mem
bers of the faculty, Many potted plants
and baskets of cut flowers were placed on
the porch and the punch bowl was under
a most attractive pergola covered with
crimson ramblers. The girls were becom
ingly gowned in summer frocks and made
a most effective picture with the green
trees and flowers as a background.
Friday afternoon a tea was given by
Mrs. Lester Hosch at her home on Green
street, in honor of the Deilta Delta Delta
Fraternity. The fraternity colors, silver,
gold and blue, and other Tri Delta symbols
were carried out in every detail. A deli
cious salad and ice course was served and
Mrs. Hosch was assisted in entertaining by
her mother, Mrs. Kimbrough, and several
others who are, patronesses of Tri Delta,
Only the college ‘girls were invited,
The Zeta Tau Alpha House was the
scene of a happy occasion Saturday after
noon when Misses Helen Dowling, Marga
ret Schuessler, and Ruth Ray entertained
for Miss Frances Locke, Atlanta, who is
the guest of Miss Esther Reynolds. Danc
ing was enjoyed from 4 to 6 and quite a
large number of the girls were invited to
meet the guest of honor.
Mrs. S. 8. Hunter, Shreveport, La., is
visiting her daughter, Miss Mayno Hun
ter, at the Delta Delta Delta {ungalow.
Mrs. W. E. Alwood, Millen, is the guest
of her daughter, Miss Martha Alwood,
at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Misses Bettye Cooper and Margaret Mil
ton, spent several days the past week in
sigs, dSale of Fine Underwear
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Those Daintier Underthings for Which This Shop Is
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Envelope Chemise, Teddies, Bloomers, Vests, Combinations and
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SPECIAL PRICES FOR LINGERIE GARMENTS.
$1.25, SI.SQ, $1.75, $1.98, $2.48, $2.98.
LINGERIE UNDERWEAR—
. SPECIAL VALUES.
From $1.25 to $3.00.
Crepe de Chine and Jersey Underwear.
Special showing of the most complete line of white “Crepe” and
white Jersey. Envelope Chemise and Teddies, in Crepe and Jersey
$2.98 to $5.98. .
All of these finer garments that we are offering in this special sale
are now difficult to obtain on account of an unusual scarcity, and it
will be well worth your while to make your selection Monday at
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BuvonD Wisc Srop
Nine West Alabama
Atlanta,
Miss Helen Giharing, Mount Vernon, Mo,
is the guest of the Phi Mu Fraternity.
Miss Clara Waller, Morganfield, Ky, is
A visitor at the Delta Delta Delta bunga
low,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jenkins, Miss Sarah
Jenkins, Mrs. White, Thomaston, and Mrs. |
MoCullough, Atlanta, motored through tha‘
country to attend the graduating recital
of Miss Anna Beall Jenkins on Tuesday
afternoon in the Brenau Auditorium. |
Mrs. William Adams and daughter, Miss
Alice Adams, Alice, Texas, will arrive Sun
day to spend severnl days with Miss Eliza
beth Adams at the Alpha Chi Omega house,
Miss Thelma Collins spent the week-
Ir:;:uwnh Miss Louise Campbell in At-
Miss Rebekah Weaver has Wen called to
her home in Greenwood, Miss, on account
of the serious iliness of her mother.
Mr, and Mrs, C. L.‘C. Thomas and Miss
. .
Lanier University.
Y e,
R. J. CALLA MIDYETT, pastor of
the First Baptist Churrch at
Wrightsville, Ga,, was a visitor to
the university during the week. His mes
sage on Tuesday morning was one of the
most charming of the season. Dr. Midyett
and President C. Lewis Fowler are close
friends, they having labored together some
years in Missourl.
Mrs. W. A, Taliaferro, of Savannah, who
was a visitor in the university during the
convention week, delighted the university
with some of her famous readings. Her
entertainment given Tuesday was full of
charm and showed great ability in the art
of expression. Mrs, Taliaferro is a sister
of Dr. R. C. Granberry.
Prof. G. A. Hawkins and wife were visit
ors at the university during the week.
Professor Hawking was for fourrteen years
president of the Chattanooga Business Col
lege. He now comes to Lanier to head
this large and growing department in the
university.
President. Fowler announced that the
policy of the university was to bring the
ablest teachers to be found in America to
head the various 'departments of the insti
tution. It was annosnced tha the univer
siy would operate as one of its depart
ments a school of ecommercial education,
which would lead in this section of the
South. Courses will be given in shorthand,
typewriting, bookkeeping, accountancy,
banking, ete. Students will, therefore, have
the great advantage of taking these
courses and living in the atmosphere and
being a part of the university. Professor
Hawkins will take charge of the depart
ment at the beginning of the summer
school.
The graduation recital given on Tuesday
evening h(!‘ the Misses Matthews, Travis,
Beadles, Greene, and Daniels was one of
the most deligthful occasions of the sea
son. The students played to a packed
house of enthusiastic admirers.
The final grand concert of the sepson
will be given at Bggleston Hall, Monday
HIBARST'S SUNDAY AMEKICAN — A Newspaper for POOEIQ Who Think — SUNDAY, MAY 25, 191,
evening, May 26. The public s ecordlally
invited to this recital.
- Mrs. J. T. Matthews, of Luthersville,
Ga.; Miss Marjorie Travis, of Fayetteville,
Ga. 7 Miss Sallie Nutt and Miss Sarah
Hand, of Griffin, Ga,, were visitors at the
university during the week.
Lieutenant Thomas Milton Fowler,
broshor to Kruldem.\(:. Lewis Fowler, has
lanfled in New York from overseas with
the Eighty-second Division, and |s exrct
ed at the university during the week,
* The Hupersian Society gave a party to
the Baselian Roclety on Thursday even-
Ing. A good time was enjoyed by all,
The 1919 commencement program is as
follows:
Friday, May 23, 8:30 p. m., 614 Peachtree
Bt., annual reception to graduating class
and faculty. '
Satunday, May 24, 8:30 p. m., annual de.
bate for loving cup, Hupersian and Base
llan Societies.
Sunday, May 25, 11 a. m., commence
ment sermon at First Baptist Church, ser,
mon hy the pastor, Rev. Charles W. Dan
fel, D. D.; 8 p. m., missionary sermon,
Ponce DeLeon Avenue Baptist Church, ths
Rev. J. J. Bennett, D. D.
Monday, ‘May 26, 8:30 p. m., annual
grand concert, Eggleston Hall, West
Peachtree street, .
Tuesday, May 27, 10:30 a. m., class day
exercises, (14 Peachtree street; 3 p. m,
anhual meeting board of trustees, No. 614
Peachtree street.
8:30 p. m, graduating exercises, bac
calaureate address, Ponce Del.eon Avenue
?amlm Church, United States Senator
Hoke Smith,
The motto of the senior class is: “In
veniam viam ant faciam;” colors, green
and white; flowers, white rosebud. The
class officers are: Gordon B. Crawford,
president; Ruby Michael, vice president;
Mildred Carpenter, secretary; Clauails
Matthews, treasurer.
Following is the senior class roll: Mauds
Miriam Beadles, B. M.; Ruth Lee Brown,
A. B.; Viloula Camp, A, B.; Jane Mildred
Carpenter, ‘A. B.; Gordon Bleakney Craw
ford, A, B.; Doris Daniel, B. M.; Sarah
Frances Drew, B. M.; Rubye Greene, B.
M.; Bela Ruth Hule, A. B.; Cora King,
B. M.; Martha Claudius Matthews, B. M.;
Ruby Michael, B. O.; Janie Beall McClure,
A. B.; Stella Mae Brunmer Powell, B. 8;
Marie Elizabeth Travis, B. M.; John Bon
figlio, D. Phm. Graduate of pharmacy,
Dixie H. Golson. Post-graduate in music,
Annie Elizabeth Couch.
Emox_-z University. _
ey . SEpP————
M. GAINES, thenloglca) student,
spent the week-end with friends
in Brooklet, Ga,
Mrs. Ventriss, of Cleveland, Tenn., is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. M.
Muckenfuss, this week,
A very happy occasion on Thursday
afternoon was the faculty picnic, when
the families of the faculty of Emory
University, met on the beautiful site
chosen for the university residence park.
A beautiful lunch was enjoyed and a
circle around the bonfire told {okea‘
and sang old favorites until twilight.
About 40 were present. *
Dr. H. W, Odum is In Oxford this,
week. ' |
Dr. and Mrs. W. W, Jarrell, of Thom
asville, Ga,, were recent guests of Dr.
and Mrs. C. C. Jarrell, Dr. W. W. Jar
rell is recently returmed from France,
where he served as surgeon in the Sev
entf’-seventh Division,
Mrs. W. J. Young has returned from
an extended’ip to Virginia.
Dr. W. A”7Smart has returned from
Sparks, Ga., where he delivered the
commencement sermon.
Mrs. E. B. Chappell, of Nashville,
Tenn., is the guest of her daughtes,
Mrs. W. A. Smart,
Mrs. F. B. Dixon, of North Carolina,
is the guest of her son, Dr, Plato Dur
bham, on the campus.
- - . .
Elizabeth Mather
iE graduates of the Elizabeth Mather
entertained the faculty and their
members at a luncheon on the roof
garden at the Ansley Monday. Miss Leah
Lazear was toastmistress. Misses Thelma
Landrum and Marie Rosenbaum respom’,}
ed. The graduates presented the \uiio'e‘
with a fireproof safe bearing the name
of the college on the front. |
Miss Margaret Erwin has gone to Battle
Creek, ich., to spend the vacation.
Miss rie Van Gelder will conduct her
clfiu in voice at the college through June,
July and August.
Miss Martha W. Morrell, teacher of
Freneh, will spend the summer in Atlanta,
The year closed with an increase of
00 per cent over the second year's en
rollment.
O 0O 0
Oglethorpe University
HE new Oglethorpe catalogue, just
out, announces for the summer
term a number of special courses
designed to enable school teachers to
}impmve their efficiency by summer
work and at the same time work to
ward the attainment of a college de
gree These are offered in addition to
a complete curriculum of college work.
Among others are a course on how to
téach Latin as a live subi}ect and a
,course in psychology as the basis of
educational work.
The plan presented by Ogletharpe is
novel in that it provides for twelve
weeks of work instead of the cus
tomary six weeks offered by most
Southern summer schools. Each of the
larger, standard classes meets for an
hour and a half every day, which will
enable a student by concentrating to do
the work of a whole academic year on
those two subjects in the twelve weeks.
Other courses of less strenuous pro
portions are offered for residents of At
lanta who wish to visit the university
twice a week for cultural studies with
out the grind of regular college work.
Work will be done with all the lan
guages, in science, mathematics and
literature, in connection with which last
is omrered a series of studies in the short
story. The winter faculty of the uni
versity will be enlarged by the addi
tion of Mr. J. R, Terrell, Jr., who will
be assgistant in English and German.
, The courses all start on July 8 and
end on September 19, College students
will thus be enabled to attain a term's
credit instéad of the fractional credits!
offered by six weeks' summer schouls.!
o 0
Locust Grove Institute l
‘l' HE exercises closing the twenty
fifth anniversary of Locust!
Grove Institute and the twemy~sec-'
ond anniversary of the presidency of
Professor Claude Gray came to a (‘lnsel
Tuesday night, May 20, the final pro- |
gram being the champion debate be
tween the two literary societies of the
school, The “homecoming” on alumni
day, May 19, of a large number of
former graduates and students of the
institution and the address to them by
Dr. George W. Macon, of Bessie Tift
College, was a prominent feature of
this year's commencement. Colonel
J. B. Wall, of Fitzgerald, one of the
first graduates of the school, was made
president of the alumnus association.
This organization is planning a move
ment looking to the raising of a fund
of $25,000° for the erection of an
alumni memorial building which will
be equipped with an auditorium, mu
sic rooms and gymnasium.
Dr. Solon B. Cousins, of (‘olumbus,
preached the commencement sermon,
and Dr, M. Ashby Jones, of Atlanta,
delivered the address to the graduat
ing class.
A:&announc.emmv of interest to the
friends and patrons of the school was
that Professor W. T. Smalley, for-|
merly one of the strongest members
of the faculty, who was given leave
of absence by the institution to enter
overseas Y. M. . A. work and who
is now teaching 2t the American U n!-l
versity in Paris. France, is ¢xpected
to return in time to take up his duties!
with L. G. 1. 2t the opening of the
fall term. T! prospeets r nest
vear's work are most encouraging.
The managernient of the instif ltif)hl
states that extra teaching force will
likely be added in the musi 'nmr-r-’
cial and athleiic departments, and
that from present indications the
boarding departmenits for tl.- accom-
T 1 T Ty TP R A e L(ATo LB 1 I ee | 1 e T
modation of pupils will be full to
overflowing, there being now only a
few vacancies left for new students,
cooQ
Bessie Tift,
b i ]
HE most imposing and pleturesque
performance of the Shakespearean
play, “As You Like It," given by
the Kappa Delta Soelety, Friday evening
in honor of the Clionians, The costuming
was rich and elegant, all the players,
though especially Miss Cortez Whitsett as
Rosalind, and Miss Cornelia Ensign as
Cella, Miss Mildren Leftin as Orlando,
Miss Augusta. Harper as Audrey, Miss
Louise Reynolds as Touchstone, showed
not only talent, but expert training, for
which the society is indebted to Miss Zola
Bauman, the college director of expros
sion. Others taking part were Misses
Louise Rloodworth, Bessie Tift Murrow,
'Jrnme NeSmith, (dertrude Malone, Louise
Whatley, Eva Baker, Bessle NeSmith and
other members of the Kappa Deita So
ciety. The music between acts was ren
dered by the Kappa Delta orchestra, under
the direction of Miss Faustine Lasseter,
Mhere was an immense audience, there
being visitors frem Macon, Atlanta, and
neighboring towns. The last meeting of
the Kappa Deltas on Saturday evening was
beautiful. The curtain rose, showing Miss
Eva Baker, the former president, repre
senting the spirit of the society seated
upon a throne as gqueen of the occaslon,
Both the old and new 'cabinets dressed
m white and gold marched on the staga
singing the society song, followed by an
apprepriate reading b{ Miss Mildred Lof
tin. Miss Emma Walker, the nowly-elect
ed president, made a speech of apprecia
tion to the queen, and, followed by Miss
Martha Cheek, dressed as a fairy, an?
representing the future. She presented
Miss Buker, the retiring president, with a
daisy, among whose petals rested a beau
tiful soclety pin. A song of farewell was
then sung.
The Clionians had a called meeting on
Monday afternoon, in which there was a
soclety scng and a speech of prescntation
by Miss Myra King, the new president,
who was dressed in lavender, in behalf of
the society to Miss Nannie Belle Whigaker,
the retiring president, who was prcnnted
with a handsome bar pin with two dragons
on each side supporting a lovely Clionian
pin set with pearls. Miss Whitaker re
sponded In a graceful, hur{py speech. The
scene was beautiful; Miss King was dressed
in lavender and Miss Whitaker in_green,
forming the colors of the Clionian Society.
A unique party wu‘ the Jaapnese fete
given by Misses Drew Hambrick and Adeie
Dugger in Mhonor of the Entre Nous Club
and their friends in Tift parlors Saturday
evening. Miss Evelyn Robuck received the
lprése for being the most typical Japanese
ady.
Bessie Tift College was represented at
the Woman's Baptist Union at the South
ern Baptist Convention in Atlanta his past
week by twelve young girls in a pageant
showing the enlightenment and the heath
en countries—the students from here
dressed in white representing the enlight
ened nations; those taking part were
Misses Leota McCutcheon, Susie L. McNelil,
Marion Allen, Annie M, McGuire, Josie M.
Johnson, Ruth Green, Julia Veal, Gladys
Horne, Josei Lathrop, lone Foster, Irene
Hardy *and Elma Tripp. Dr. and Mrs.
Foster, Mr, and Mrs. Wellborn and other
members of the faculty spent several days
in Atlanta attending the convention. Mrs.
Bailey, dean of Central College, Conway,
Ark., and three students visited the col
lege Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Foster and
the seniors entertained them at dinper that
evening.
oo oo
Collegiate Institute
HE commencement of the Collegiate
Institute, Mount Pleasant, N. C., is
to be inaugurated today. . The pro
gram to be held in the auditorium, Mount
Pleasant, follows: s
Sunday, May 25, 11 a. m, baccalaure
ate sermon, The Rev. J. L. Morgan, Ral
eigh, N. C.; 8 p. m., address before 5
M. C. A., Mr. Hajime Inadomi, Colum-~
bia, 8. C.
Monday, May 26, 10:30 a. m., declaim
ers’ contest, K. L. J. Boldt, F. L. Ritchie,
V. C. Crowell, C. W. Seiler, C. B. Morton,
F. W. Streetman; 3:50 p. m., address
| before the alumni, Prof. C. U. Williams,
class 1909, Chadbourn, N. C.; §:3O p. m.,
annual drama, “The Merchant of Venice."
Tuesday, May 27, 10:30 a. m., literary
address, Dr. William Hoppe, Savannah,
Ga.; 1:30 p. m., meeting of board of trus
tees; 3:20 p. m., contest in debate, C. J.
Beaver, R. BE. L. Landrum, Jr, 5 W,
Bost, L. V. Mayer, M. B. Foll, 3 Y
Schenck.
Wednesday, May 28, 10 a. m, orators’
contest, by representatives of the gradu
ating class, R. M. Brown, C. H. Monsees,
Jr., C. B, .Clinard, J. H. McDaniel, H. J.
Coley, George Stelljes, Jr; graduating ex
ercises, awarding of diplomas, presenta
tion of medals and announcements.
The marshals are: Ludwig Society—H.
J. Coley, chief; J. 8. Cline, J. C. End&,
’\\'. H. Flow, P. B. Funenwider, W. R
Lipe, E. A. Morris. Gerhardt Society-—
| /'"B. Dasher, H. W. Seaford, J. P. Har
mon, A. H. Kimball, J. G. Park, W. L.
O'Brien. Preparatorian—K, L. J. Boldt,
V. G. Fisher, J. R. Herrin, Joe B. Mc-
Allister, M, K. Noland, W. A. Watts.
Music by the local orchestra.
The motto of the senior class is “Facta
Non Verba;” flower, carnation; colors,
blue and white; C. A. Bruggeman is pres
ident, and R. M. Brown is secretary.
The class roll lis: Robert Marshall
Brown, Charles August Bruggeman, Her
man Cletus Gnann, Mack Holland Misen
heimer, George Stelljes, Jr., Charles
Brown Clinard, Henderson Jonas Coley,
John Henry MecDaniel, Carl Henry Mon
sees, Jr,
G. F. McAllister, A. 1.d., is principal.
* - ‘
Southern College
HE approaching commencement of
Shorter promises to be one of the
most interesting in the history of
the college. The main feature of the
week will be the “home coming” of the
alumnae. From all over the South, for
mer graduates are coming to renew
their allegiance to their alma mater and
revive college associations and memo
ries of by-gone days. Two of the grad
uates of 1876, the first class to grad
uate from Shorter, have accepted invi
tations to be present, and one large
bullding will be given over to those who
come.
Commencement exercises will befln
Thursday, May 29, with the rendition
of “As You Like Tlt,” which will be
presented on the beautiful Jawn, so ad
mirably adapted for performances of
this. kind. The Dramatic Club, under
the direction of Mrs. A. H. Richardson,
has been at work upon this play for
some time, and the performance will
doubtless be a most creditable one.
Friday evening the senior class will
pregent their play. What the name of
it ig, is known to no one save the mem
bers of tne senior class. [Everything in
connection with the senior piay is kept
a profound secret until the evening of
its performance, and the play is always
looked forward to with ths greatest in
terest by the people’ of Rome as well
as the college community. The play
wrights this year are Misses Natalie
Turner, Covington: FEleanor Willcox,
Rome: Margaret Davison, Comer, and
Frances Fleming, Waycross.
Saturday, May 81, the art depart
ments and domestic science classes will
give exhibits of their work.
Sunday morning, June 1, the bacca
laureate sermon will be preached by Dr.
S. B. Cousins, of Columbus.
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, the
alumnae will hold their. annual busi
ness meeting, and at 11 o'clock the
association will be addressed by Dr.
Stockton Axon, of Washington, D. C.||
At 8 p. m.,, Monday, the alumnae ban
quet will be given at the Hotel General
Forrest. It is expected that at least
200 alumnae will attend the banquet.
The annual concert will be given Sat
urday evening, May 31.
Dr. R. W. Weaver, president of Mer
cer University, will deliver the bacca
laureate address of Tuesday morning,
June 3, when the graduating exercises
will occur,
The present senjor class is the largest
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in the history of the college, and is cora- |
'\';’“d of the rnlluwln“ young adies:|
Misses Hughle Allen, Elberton, Ga.; Lu
clle Beall, Bradentown, Fla.' Mnr{artv-
Boggs#, Barton, Ohlo; Gertrude Carlton, |
Moultrie, Ga.; Susie Carter I~2urm~al.l
Talbotton, Ga.; Bessie Gray, Waynes- |
boro, Miss.; Anita Hart, Meridian, |
Miss; Leta Jackson, Tallapoosa, Ga.; |
Elizabeth Knowles, Rome, Ga.: Sarah
Moore, Griffin, Ga.; Mary John Murray |
Ashburn, Ga.; Elizabeth Nowell, Mon« |
roe, Ga.; Nannie Missle Rodgers, .\l(--i
Donough, Ga.; Lucia Rodwell, Flt:fiern
ald, Ga.; Helen Ashford, Watkinsville,
Ga.; Helen Goetchius, Rome, Ga.; Bessle
McWilllams, Clarksdale, Miss.; Mary
Kline Shlfip, Moultrte, Gu.; Mary Alice
ingley, Brooklyn, N, Y.; Natalle Turs.
ner, Covington, Ga.: Anna B. Watkins,
Nashville, Tenn.; Eleanor Willeox,
Rome, Ga.; Blanche Willlams, Hamllton,
Ga.; Florence Wood, Statesboro, Ga.;
Reba Burns, Tnnrn, Fla,; Margaret
Davison, Comer, GA.; Georglle Parker,
Shlioh, Ga.; Addie Lucile Brown, Toc
coa, GA.; fouise Cassels, Ellenton, S
C.; Frances Fleming, Waycross bu.;
Josie Golden, Tifton, Ga.: 'fhchnt
Woodruff, Winder, Ga.; Edna Lee Brew
ton, Claxton, Ga.; Annis Parr, Locust
Grove, Ga,; Martha Ware, Hogansville,
Ga.; Helen Wilkerson, Rome, Ga.
The under classmen will finish their
finals on Monday, and will not remain
for the commencement exercises. The
college will be full of guests who will
occupy the rooms of the under-grad
uates. The commencement this year
will be the most brilllant in the history
of the college, and everyone i 8 looking
forward to it with the most pleasant
anticipation.
¢ 59
OGLETHORPE -~
T HE Oglethorpe Players will pre«
sent a farce comedy at the At
lanta Theater the evening of June 6.
The play is “The Magistrate,” one of
Arthur W. Pinero’s productions. The
cast is made up of some of the best
Atianta talent, the male parts to be
taken by students @f Oglethorpe Uni.
versity, some of whom have already
made a favorable impression in for
mer plays given by the Oglethorpe
Players.
The executive body of the woman’s
board of Oglethorpe, an organization
including several hundred prominent
women, decided at a recent meeting to
sponsor the play and make the event
one of brilliant success. The ladies
of the board who will take an active
interest in the success of the play
will be Mrs. Thornwell Jacobs, Mrs.
R. E. Chalenor, Mrs. Edward W.
Crane, Mrs. W, 8. Elkin. Mrs. John
K. Ottley, Mrs. Norman Sharp, Mrs,
Hugh Richardson, Mrs, Stephen Bar
nett. Mrs, Harry Hermance, Mrs. Lee‘
Ashcraft, Mrs. Nicols, Mrs. W. S.
Calhoun, Mrs. James T. Willilams,
Mrs. T. R. Sawtell, Mrs. Ernest Kontz,
Mrs. J. R. Carlisle and Mrs. F. 8.
Whiteside. ‘
A number of boxes have been
spoken for and a larege audience is
expected, as is indicated by the re
‘quest for tickets. The play will be
given by the following cast, coached
by Miss Carolyn Cobb:
Mrs. Posket .. .. ..Marion Gaertner
Agatha Posket ..Miss Sarah Wagstaff
(’is Farringdon ..Chesley Howard, Jr.,
Cherlotte Verrinder,
Miss Gertrude Kelly
Captain Horace Vale,
William C. Johnson
Beatie Tomlinson.. Miss Elsie Trippe
Mr. Bullmy .. .. .. .. Ernest Moore
Achille Blond .. ... .. Ernest Duffy
Isidore .. .. .. .. .. Charles Tidwell
Mr. Wormington .. .. H, C. Trimble
Inspector Mess!ter «.B C. James, Jr.
Sergeant gB.. .. ..Henry Bonney
(Constable Harris .. .. T. V. Morrison
Wyke .. .. .. Henry Walker Bagley
Popham .. Miss Mary Belle LaHatte
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BRACELETS { i
CHAINS RS
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PRECIOUS
STONCES @:
SILVERWARE ¥ 3
TOILET SETS ¥
WATCHES §
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Beautiful Gift
The season's exhibit for graduation,
wedding and anniversary gifts has
never before been so extensive here.
Study and careful selection is re
vealed in each piece, however small,
and we aim to uphold the high stand
ard of quality we have maintained
during the years we have served you
here.
A Few Suggestions:
Streamline Elgin Wateh, 16 size,
17-jewel movement, 20-year gold
filled case, special value S3O. Dia
mond Cluster, SSO to S3OO. Dainty
Gold Brooches, $2 up. Lavallieres,
$5 to $75. Cuff Links, 85 to 830,
Belt Buckles, $4 te S2O. Bar Pins,
$1.50 to $75. KEar Drops, s§2 te SSO.
Cameo Brooches, §5 te SSO. Mesh
Bags, $8 to $35. Vanity Cases, $7.50
#’é\‘ to $35. Rings—all kinds,
.i A a style for every ecca
£s 4 % sion and B price for
=. o 4
E&:_.’;fl'" every purse. Special val
‘T( ues in diamend soli
-1.3 taires for the sweet girl
fi graduate or the fiancee,
Z A Moraan
Tor 1»
D!amonds @kawomdns
.
Cloand 12 E Hurer St
“There’s economy in a few steps
around the corner from Whitehall.”
At the sign of the Big Clock.
First door from Keely’s corner.
ATLANA'S RE £ i&}ri'limid'md:ri}!&?§‘
6 WEST MITCHELL ST, 2 DOORS FROM WHITEHALL ST.
Special Rug Bargai
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There are just 200 of these beautiful Velvet
Rugs, the picture being from an actual pho
tograph. They are 27 by 54 inches, in dif
ferent designs. They are worth §4.50.
Special, as long as they last
$ 1 .98
None C. O. D, no Phone Orders.
Only one to a customer,
- - - -
Three-Piece Living Room Suite
oI AADS —— 69191
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This Queen Anne Brown Mahogany Suite with Cane Backs; upholstered in Tapestry or Blue
and Old Rose Velour. Specially priced $125 OO
(Baßy TOIMB) .iovseavstissisitntiiveitiddiivviliiiia iv id . )
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Ten-Piece Queen Anne Suite
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Dining room Suite, consisting of 54-inch Buffet, 6-foot Extension Square Table, 37-inch
China Cabinet, 32-inch Serving Table, 1 Arm Chair and 5 Straight Chairs. $225 00
An ideal Suite for bungalow or apartment. Specially priced (Easy Terms) .
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‘75 Walls eO - .g‘f—'-jl Hold.fl' s:,_
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Compare Your Ice Bill With That of Some Friend
Who Has an Automatic.
That will tell the story, and you won’t have to take our
word for it that the Automatie uses less ice—MUCH LESS!
When you buy an Automatic, however, you get a re
frigerator that has heen bought for years by people who in
vestigate, AND KNOW! Open an account for one if you
wish to.
Card Table
e A limited
w number
it o . -
/ \"”’ . of these
\ tables.
i Only
/ ‘ one
to a
customer,
No
,/‘;./ T, g 0.0,
i 7 ' no Phone
\t'*q or Mail
T e Orders.
Collapsible Card Table; leathermte top—when not in
use can be folded and put aside. Just like cut;
WOFLH 8300 . s sniansiciissviipstnssnntmlia SIO9B
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This beautiful Rocker of genuine brown fiber—spring
seat; upholstered back and seat, extra wide arms, use
ful for every room. Regular value $17.50, 1
MONDAY SPECIAL $120951
Perfection Oil Stoves
( A full
fine of g At
these o S I e
| Stoves ;1:1’ !" e
|in one R/ i i ,'l‘
| burners. ,;I’l*- y’ 4
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| Nothing so desirable
; for your kitchen
I EASY TERMS
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