Newspaper Page Text
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auests Honored as
Large Dinner-Dance
The terrace of the Pledmont Driv
ing C'lub was the scene of a large din
ner-dance Saturday evening when
miny Interesting visitors were honor
guests at individual parties.
Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Hughes, Miss
Ilizabeth Whaley and Miss Vlrgnu
Hughes, of Norfolk, Va., were hon
orees at the garty entertained by Mr.
and Mrs, Robert C. Alston,
Mr. and Mrs, Bugene V. Haynes
entertained at dinner in compliment
to Mrs. Haynet' mother, Mrs, D. W,
Whitmore, 0f Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Among other visitors being enter
tained were Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Ver
ity, of Middletown, Ohio, the guests
of Mr, and Mrs. Howard See, Miss
Ann Bucher, of Texas, who is visiting
Mrs., Margaret Stewart Dillard; Mrs.
Alston Simpson, of Washington City,
and Miss Kitty Brack, of SBan Fran
cisco, Cal, who is the guest of Miss
Caroline Blount.
Others seen at the club during the
evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Mar
shall Slaton, Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Inman, Dr, and
Mrs, Phinizy Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
Witham, Dr. and Mrs. Jerre Osborne,
Mr. and- Mrs. Henry Newman, Mr.
and Mrs. John 8, Cohen, Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Adger Smythe, Dr. and Mrs.
Mrs, Pickett to Return. ®
Mrs. Lollie Markham Pickett is e}-
pected to return to Atlanta about the
middle of July, is the announcement
made in a letter to her brother, M.
(* Markham. Mrs. Pickett has just
recovered from a severe attack of grip
and was sent to Nice, Cannes and
Monte Carlo on a leave of absence to
recover from this illness. She is now
in Paris, where she has been in
charge of a Red Cross hotel for Amer
ican soldiers who visit Paris.
Mrs. Pickett will complete her
vear's volunteer service in France,
having gone overseas last July a& a
volunteer worker in the Y, M. C. A,
and® was stationed at Orleans.
Since the signing of the armtistice
Mrs. Pickett has been actively at
work in the Red Cross service.
Laramore-Goodrich.
Miss Anna Ragan announces the
marriage of her niece, Miss Anna
Kathleene Laramore, of Rome, to
Judge Lucien Pritchett Goodrich, of
Grifin, Ga. the marriage having
taken place at the Baptist Church in
Grifin Saturday morning, May 24.
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Pré ..iptions on file show the great range of
drug requirements supplied by our prescription
department.
Drugs of a rare character are as gladly and ex
actingly provided as drugs of the common class.
If there is any drug we do not possess al the
moment, we will promptly obtain it. We will
be happy to carry in stock any produtt that you
. . arc in the habit of using, which means that
your every need can be met here.
- L COX'S. o
PRESCripTioN SHOP fi
R
> 10 AUBURN AVE.
downstairs d
ownstalrs dept.
There is a fair examglc of our ability to serve all
the people. Those who cannot buy expensive foot
wear will find the best values obtainavle in fash
ionable models at popular prices.
This walking Oxford $4 50 :
~omes in black and brown 4 ‘
kid and tan calf, has me- /4
dium soles and the popu- .
lar military heel.
I'his dressy Oxford comes $5
in black glazed kid and
patent leather, has turn
soles and the stylish full
French héel.
Downstairs Dept. ; O
Take Elevator
27~29 WHITEHALL ST
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Kliatte Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Rich.
ard Wilmer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Haverty, Mrs, Herbert a’lgoncor Stru
ble, Mr. and Mrs. Gus T. Dodd, Mr.
and Mrs, Rucker McCarty, Mr, and
Mrs. Arthur Clarke, Mr. and Mrs, Er
nest K. Dalils, Colonel and Mrs. Ben
jamin Marte fhlloy. Mr, and Mrs, Ed
ward Alsop, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cal
lawa{i Mr. and Mrs, Edward Gay, Mr.
and Mrs, IForrest Adair, Jr, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Draper, Mrs. Cecil Strbb
har, Misses Ann Patterson, Marion
Stearnk, Patty McGehee, Mary Stew
art, Elizabeth Hawkln-. Blanehe Di
vine, Pauline Bennett, Mary Mur
&hey. Helenr MeCarty, Nellle Dodd,
arlon Stearns, Kloise Robinson,
Katherine Giddings, Katherine San
ders, Mary Nelgon, Isabel Amorous,
James Alexander, Phil Lamar, Ernest
Ramspeck, Willard SBee, Roscoe Calif,
H. E. Riddell, Lynn Werner, Asa Pat
terson, Joseph Patterson, Lieutenant
Lemon Phelan, James Scales, Owen
O'Keefe, Richard Harris, Shirley
Olympius, Ernest Armistead, Willlam
Rawsgon, Dr. Willlam E. Campbell,
Thomas Lyon, Lieutenant Robert
Willard, BEdwin McCarty, Langdon
Quinn, Ormonde Hunter, of Savan
nah; Bowie Martin, Remsen King,
Elwyn Tomlinson, Welborn Hope,
Frank Meador, J. H. Nunnally, Boyce
Worthy and others.
Honoring Mrs. Whitmore.
Mrs. Bugene Haynes was hostess at
a luncheon at the Piedmont Driving
Club Monday at 1:30 o'clock, the oc
casion complimenting her mother,
Mrs. D. W, Whitmeore, of Maount Ver
non, N. Y, who is visiting Mrs.
Haynes.
The table was placed on the ve
randa of the ballroom, overlooking the
park. The center was adorned with
a basket filled with sweetpeas in the
shades of lavender and purple. Small
er baskets of these same flowers were
placed on the luncheon table. The
place of each guest was marked with
Dresden figuresa hand painted in lav
ender.
Mrs. Haynes wore a gown of black
satin, with hat of black maline.
Mrs. Whitmore's gown was of white
Georgétte crepe, with hat of black
straw.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Whit
more, Mrs. Haynes, Mrs, Frank Haw
kins, Mrs. Stuart Witham, Mrs. Wil
liam W. Banks, Mrs. James Ragan,
Mrs. Clarence Haverty, Mrs. Gus T.
Dodd, Mrs. Edward Van Winkle and
Mrs. Wilshire Riley.
G OBSIP
.
Dinner-bance
The terrace overlooking the lake at
the Kast Lake Country Club was
formually opened Saturday evenmng
with a dinner-dance. The tables were
decorated with crystal vases filled
with various spring flowers.
Mr. and Mrs., George A, Bland en
tertained In honor of the following
visitors: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richards,
of Washington, Ga.; Mr, and Mrs. W,
A. Spencer, of Chicago, and Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Wilhelm, of Kansas City,
Mo. J. Garnett Starr entertained a
party in honor of GGaston Deßriel, of
Havana, Cuba. Mr., and Mrs, Fain
Almond entertained in honor of Al
fred Hero, of New Orleans, and com
pleting the party were Mr. and Mrs,
'Berrien Moore, Miss Grace Almond
and H, W, Cutter, G. H, McCuteheon
‘entertained in honor of A. B, Batter
son, of Flint, Mich. Completing the
party were Mrs., Tunepkin and Miss
Loulse MoCutcheon.
~ Mr. and Mrs. R, DeWitt King en
tertained in honor of Mr, and Mrs.
James W, Dunwody, of Knoxville,
Tenn. Completing the party were Mr.
and Mrs. Spurgeon King, H. K, Flow
ers entertained in honor of J. 1. De-
Neville, of Bt. Louis. J. C. Fleming
entertained ILieutenant Joseph Cody,
of Knoxville; Migs Pearl Poat, of Co
lumbia, 8, ', and Mrs, Serens Smith,
Mr. and Mry. Walter Hauk, Mr. and
Mrs. R, B. Wiggins and H. C, Gutzell,
of New York, dined together. Mr. and
Mrs, D. B. Donalson entertained Miss
Ruth Mayson. Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Wells entertained. D. B. Bullard, of
Palmetto, entertained Mrs. J. P.
Price, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. R.
V. Haeglett entertained Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. McCullough. Nat THornton
had as his guests Miss Nan Phillips,
Mise Frances Dudley and John Cash,
Mr, and Mrs. Ben Ragsdale enter
tained Miss Liucinda Veal, Miss Maude
Adams and Captain Leister. Profes
sor W, O. Cheney entertained Miss
Dorothy Simms, Miss Martha Louise
Cassells and Arthur C. Beall, Tom
Wilson entertained Miss Ruth Moore.
Mr, and Mrs. W. . St. Johns, Mr.
and Mrs. O. G. Sanford and Major
Philip Gordon dined together. Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Shearer entertained
Miss Harriette Bailey and William
Davie. 1. W. Cheney, Miss Jeanette
Pomeroy, Miss Sarah Monroe and T.
A. Cheney dined together. W. A.
Logan entertained Miss Claud Simm
and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bims. Walter
DuPree entertained Miss Neal Coch
ran, of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bnelling and Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Keeler dined together. |
Dr. and Mrs. 1. G. Bagget enter
tained J. Mc¢Nichols, of York, 8, C,
and Miss Blanche Copeland. Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Fraser entertained Mr.
and Mrs. W, K. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs.
H. H, Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Beasiey, . b
Mr, and Mrg&. Scott Hudson enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. John Raine. Mr.
and Mrs, H. M. Ashe entertained
Lieutenant Harry Ashe. Wimberly
Peters had as his guests Miss Lucile
Kuhrt, John MecCaslin and John
Armstead. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kerr
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lu
cas and Miss Harriett Kerr.
Mr. and Mrs, John O. DuPree en
tertained Lieutenant Charles DuPree.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jeter entertalnea
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McKeel. Mr. and
Mrs. Paul V. 8. Camp entertained Dr.
and Mrs. John Derr and Major W. C.
Dabney. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Carter,
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. J, K, Orr, Jr.,
dined together. Mr. and Mrs. Hal
Hentz and Mrs. Beverly Dußose dined
together, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Smith entertained Mrs. A, M., Akers.
Others present were Miss Grace
Bloodworth, Miss Baldwin, Miss Ce
celia Thrower, Miss Julia Franklin of
Tennille, Miss Maybeth Carnes, Miss
Meclver, Miss Minnie Burchfield, Miss
May Lynch, Miss Mildred Munnerlin,
Mrs. Alvin Madden, Mrs. L, Jones,
Miss Maud Hardin, Mrs, M. E. Ho
gan, Ed Tompking, Tom House, Cap
tain George Harrison, DeSales Har
rison, Frank Kempton, J. E. Bivins,
H. H. Floyd, Dr. C. P. Hodge, E. F.
Hatcher, J. E. Hamlett, Emory Cocke,
Jones Johnson, Charles Floyd, Harold
Jordan, Steve Hartney, J. G. Evans,
Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Reiley, Mr. and
Mrs. A. V. Gude and others.
Social Side of Federation. s
There will be a social side to the
Mid-Biennial Council of the General
Federation of Women’s Clubs which
will be held in Asheville, N. C., be
ginning Tuesday, May 27-30, inclu
sive.
Tlie day sessions will be Yeld in the
Auditorium and the evening sessions
will be held .in the Masonic Temple.
Tuesday at 1 o’clock a luncheon
will be given by the State Federation
of North Carolina, complimentary to
the board of directors, the past presi
dents and the distinguished guests
attending the council.
The opening session will be held at
£:3O o'clock Tuesday evening, fol=
lowed by a reception at which the
members of the Chamber of Com
merce are to be the hosts,
A garden party will be given on
Wednesday afternoon in honor of the
attending members of the council, at
the Asheville Country Club, with the
ity Federation as hostesses.
A motor trip has been arranged
for at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon
to Riltmore and Sunset Mountain by
the Rotary Club of Asheville,
Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, Mrg. Rob
ert Daniel, Mrs. Hugh Willet, Mrs.
Price Gilbert and Mrs. Alonzo Rich
ardson will be among those who will
attend the meeting from Atlanta.
Atlantans Attend Wedding.
Mrs, Kenyon Perry leaves Wednes
day for Columbus, where she will act
as matron of honor at the wedding
of Miss Emntett Curtis to Lieutenant
H. P. Kelly, U. 8. A, which takes
place at Trinity Episcopal Church on
Wednesday evening.
Miga Josephine Stoney is also a
guest in Columbus for the Curtis-
Kelly wedding. She is a guest at the
home of Mrs. Walter Curtis until aft
er the wedding. ’
Programs at Exhibit,
Correlative with the exhibition of
William Starkweather paintings at
Edison Hall, Mrs. G. Gainor Turner
this afternoon is reading Tennyson's
“The Falcon.”
(n the program also are Mrs. Wil
liam Chears, soprano, and Mrs,
Charles Chalmers at the piano. The
hour is 4:30.
The paintings, chief of which is
the “Portrait of Maragret Donergan,”
are on exhibition from 10 to 6. To
cover expenses a fee of 25 cents is
charged. Attendance has been mount.
ing steadlly.
. Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 Mrs. Mer
rell Hutchinson will read, Mr. Hutch
incon will play two Beethoven move
ments, and Mrs, Benjamin Elsas will
sing two Beach songs.
The Atlanta Art Association, the
Music Study Club and the Drama
League are sponsors for these correla.
tive prozrams.
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
CLVBLAN
Federation of Clubs
Meets On Tuesday
The moat important meeting of the
City Federation of Women's Clubs will
be held at Edison Hall Tuesday morn
ing at 11:30 o'clock, At that time
the nominating committee will an
nounce the officers for the coming of
ficial year.
The present officers are Mrs. A.
McD. Wilson, president; Mra. Pres
ton Arkwright, first vice president;
Mrs. David Marx, second vice presi
dent; Mrs, Albert Akers, recording
secretary; Miss Cora Brown, corre
sponding secretary; Mrs. H. G. Hnst-‘
ings, treasurer, and Mrs. Roby Rob
inson, auditor, 1
The officers nominated by commit- |
tee will be elected FKriday, when (he‘
annual spring meeting closes the cluh‘
year,
Mrs. Wilson, the president, requests
that every president of a club in the
ity Federation and every chairman
be present at the meeting Tuesday
morning, as #t will be of vital impor
tance to the organization to have a
full membership present. |
The c¢lubs represented in the City
Federation are: For 1918-1919, Art
Association, Mrs. Walter Howard,
president; Atlanta Child’s Home, Mrs.
F'rank Mason Robinson, president;
Councll of Jewish Women, Mrs. Har
ry Schlesinger, president; Writers’
Club, Mrs. Lollie Belie Wylie, presi
dent: Newman Club, Mrs, Arnold
Broyles, president; Every History
Class, Mrs, Isabel O'Hear, president;
Graduate Association Library Tfain
ing School, Miss Fannie Hinton, pres
ident: Home for Incurables, Mrs.
Floyd Mcßae, president; Home for
Old Women, Mrs. Frank M. Farley,
president; School Improvement Club,
Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, president;
Inman Park Students’ Club, Mrs. C.
V. Le Craw, president; Humane So
ciety, Mrs. James L. Morton, presi
dent; Buckeye Woman's Club, Mrs.
W. H. Preston, president: Auxiliary
Y. M. C. A, Mrs. W. F. Clarke, presi
dent; Music Study Club, Mrs. Armond
Carroll, president; New Era Study
Club, Mrs. A. A. Braswell, president;
Needlecraft Circle, Mrs. W, H. San
ders, president; Nineteenth Century
History Class, Mrs. Floyd Mcßae,
president; Pan-Hellenie, Mrs. Philip
M i
Many Affairs
for Golfers
The tournament of the Woman's
' Southern Golf Association in Mem
phis, will be the occagion of a num
ber of social affairs given in honor
of the visiting golfers by the mem
bers of the club.
A dinner-dance will be given on
Thursday evening following the mix
ed foursome of Thursday afterncon
at the Memphis Country Club.
Luncheon will be served each day
at the club to the women plavers.
Mrs. George Harrington and Miss
Alexa Stirling are in Memphis as the
guests of Mrs. C. B. Dudley, on Good -
win avenue. Mrs. Inman Sanders is
also in Memphis for the tournament.
Other social features of an in
formal nature are planned for the
visiting golfers.
g ——
|
.
Crops Near Fitzgerald
Are Damaged by Storm
FITZGERALD, GA, May 26—A
heavy wind, and rain which fell in
‘torrents Sunday has caused consider
able damage to all crops, especlally
tobacco and cotton. Trees are report
ed uprooted along the roads and a
number of barns and small houses are
reported damaged by the storm. Lo
cal telephone lines suffered consider
able damage by the electrical storm
which accompanied the rain.
Law Graduates to
Contest for Medal
The annual contest for the Hamil
ton Douglas speakers’ medal will take
place at the Atlanta Law School lec
ture rooms on Pryor street Friday
night May 30. The contest will be a
part of the commencement program
of the 1919 class, and the students
are showing great interest in the
meeting of the orators. Among the
contestants will be Miss Norma Pal
iner, V. P. Folds, L. Shimoftf, T. Boyd
and 8. Kassewitz.
.
Employment Service
- ’
Has Many Positions
The United States Employment Serv
ice, No. 40 East Hunter street, has on
file calls for stenosrzmhprn, bookkeep
ers, linotoype operators, printers, paper
hangers, farm laborers, cabinet makers,
varnishers, landscape iardeners. trave!-
ing salesmen, rate clerk, carpenters, la
borers, hotel help and bricklayers.
The United States Employment Serv
ice through its Atlanta office has been
of great service to both employer and
employee. The service ig operated by
the Government without cost, for the
benefit of the public.
. .
Building Fund Raised
.
For Holmes Institute
Funds for the purchasge of a lot for a
new building for the Holmes Institute
were raised at a meeting in the Allen
Temple, African Methodist KEplscopal
Church, Sunday mornln‘?, which was
addressed by the Rev. J. A. Lindsay,
pastor, and B. R. Holmes, uresident of
the institution.
A feature of the program was a num
ber of plantation melodies by the stu
dents of the institute. Visiting minis
ters who addressed the meeting were
the Rev. A.J. Carey, of Chicago; the
Rev. G. W. Willlams, of Bainbridge,
and A. 8. Jackson, of Waco, 'Pexas.
.
Academy for Blind
Closes 68th Session
MACON, Mag 26.—~The Georgia Acad
emy for the Blind will close its sixty
eighth session June 7 There will be no
commencement exercises. The academy
was established in 1851, following a
visit to Macon by W. 8. Fortesque, of
Philadelphia, The Legislature enacted
the bill to incorporate and endow the
ingtitution the following year, and W.
& Fortesque became its first principal.
The present handsome structure in
Vineville was erected in 1906.
Very Tender.
“That girl of mine is the most tender
hearted in the world,"” said old Mrs.
Smuggles.
“She doesn’t Jook it!"” thought her
hearer, but, aloud, said politely
«what makes you say that, Mrs. Bmug
len?”
. “wWell, vou kaow,' said Mrs. Smuggles,
the daughter-worshiper she stays in her
room cvery Monday—can't bear to ste her
Graves, president;: Peachtree Road
Woman's In;‘provoment Club, Mrs,
George Matthieson, president; Shel
tering Arms Association, Mrs., E. E,
Dallis, president; Southern Associa
tion of College Women, Miss Harry
Schlesinger, president; Twentieth
Century Coterie, Mrs. F. D. Leete,
president; Uncle Remusg Memorial As
sociation, Mra. A. McD. Wilson, presi
dent; Wednesday Morning Study
('lass, Mrs. A, M. Muckenfuss, presi
dent; Woman's Relief Corps, (i. A. R,
Mrs. Albert T. Wood, president;
Woman'g Missionary Association, Mrs,
Samuel Lumpkin, president; Wom
an's Public Health Club, Dr. Eliza
beth Broach, prestident; Woman's Plo
neer Soeiety, Mrs. Joseph H, Morgan,
president; Georgia Economic and Po
litical Association, Mrs, E. G. War
ner, president; Third Ward Civic
Club, Mrs. T. C. Jerome, president;
Southern Mountaineers’ [ducational
Association, Mrs. E. W, L.aZarus, pres
ident; Free Kindergarten Association,
Mrs. John Harrison, president; Wom
ah's Club, Mrs. Irving Thomas, presi
dent; History Class, Mrs. Edward
Brown, president; Needlework Guild,
Mrs. Edward Brown, president; Mod
ern Topics Club, Mrs. W. P. Ander
son, president; Washington Seminary
Alumnae, Miss Dorothy Traynham,
president; West End Study Class,
Mrs. W. 8. Kell, president; 1908 His
tory Class, Mrs. C. B. Howard, presi
dent; Parent-Teacher Association,
Lucile avenue, Mrs. T, (". Harris, pres
ident: Fulton High School Improve
ment Club, Mrs. W. C. Munday, pres
ident;: Woman’'s Study Club, Mrs, A,
(3. Helmer, president; Woman's Aux
ilary No. 1, Atlanta Typographical
Unlon, Mrs. R. M. Wilheit; president;
'West End Canning Club, Mrs. C. k.
ißnrge, president; State Association of
Graduate Nurses, Miss Carrie Lee
Hanson, president; Witches Club of
‘Mystery, Mrs. J. M, White, president:
Atlanta Chapter National League for
‘Woman's Service, Mrs. Benjamin El
sas, president, and others.
" The meeting will bé called promptly
and a full attendance is requested,
.as there will be but one other meet
ing, Friday of this week, when the
new officerg will be installed. |
’W\-vav---——---
§
{ Personal
il
\
~ Mrs. Belle Howard Newman con
‘tinues véry ill at a local sanitarium.
. Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee has arrived in
the city to join Colonel Lee, after
two months’ absence.
Dr. and Mrs, Omar Franklin Elder
announce the birth of a son on Satur
day, May 24, who has been named Omar
Franklin Elder, Jr.
Mra. Barry Wright left Saturday for
New York, where she will await the
arrival of her husband, Lieutenant Col
onel Wright, who will return from
gervice in France of more than a year.
Robert Clelland, of Kentucky, is
spending a week as the guest of Hor
ace Rhorer, before returning to An
napolis to finish his training.
Mrs, James W. Bedell and Miss Xlli
son Bedell have returned from a six
weeks' visit to New York City and
Washington City. While in New York
they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Bedell and James W. Bedell, Jr.
Mrs. John Richard Simpson arrived in
Atlanta Friday, after having spent sev
eral months in New York City, Phila
delphia and Cleveland, Ohio. Mr.
Simpson will join her next week, and
they will make their future home in the
South.
Georg{e McCarty, Sr., and Miss Mar
garet cCarty left Saturday for a ten
days' visit to Tate Springs, Tenn.
Mrs. James Brown and Miss Frances
Brown will leave the firet of Junc for
New York City, where they will teke
an apartment on Riverside Drive for
two months.
Mre. Lee Douglas leaves this weck
for Chatham, Va., to attend tha com
mencement of the Chatham Episcopal
Institute. Her daughter, Miss Natalie
Stokes, Ils a member of the graduating
class.
Mrs. Freeman Herring is in Newnan,
where she is visiting.
Mrs. James Wadsworth is in Newnan,
where she ig visiting Mrs, Thomas R.
Taylor. .
Miss Idell Palmour is vigiting in
Gainesville.
Mr. and Mrs, James J. Duffy and !it
tle daughter, Miss Mary Margaret
Duffy, are visiting in Augusta for a
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Johnston are
spending this week in Augusta.
Miss ¥lorence Niles, of Atlanta, is be
ing entertained in Americus as the
guest of Mrs. Hollis Fort. A bridge-tex
of Saturday was glven for Miss Niles by
Mrs, John Wagnon,
Wendell Watterson has returned
from Jonesboro, where he spent the
week-end with hig parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Waterson.
Miss Clyde McMullan has returned
from Jonesboro, where she visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McMullan
Mrs. Thomas R. Talmadge has re
turned to her home in Forsyth after a
visit in Atlanta with Mrs. H. E. Clarke
Mrs. Thomas R. Gaines has returned
to her home in Forsyth after a visit to
friends in Atlanta.
Miss Harriet Benedict, of Athens, ar
rives this week to spend several days
with Mrs. Clark Howell.
J. Lee Groveg, of Kansgas City, arrived
Friday evening in the city to spend
two wee'ita as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
C, Irvine Walker, Jr.
Mrs. Jacob Patterson and Miss Ann
Patterson will leave the first of June to
spend some time at Tate Springs, Tenn.
Mrs, Lott Warren and Mrs. Lott War
ren, Jr., are spending ten days at
Clarksville, Ga.
MOBLEY RETURNS.
MACON, May 26.—W. E. Mobley,
who, prior to the Government taking
over the railway lines of the coun
try, was general agent of the Georgia
Railroad in Macon, has returned to the
city as special agent for the United
States Rallway Administration. Dur
ing his absence from Macon he was
at Camp Gordon and Camp Hancock,
looking after the movement of troops
and supplies,
&7
e
|| %P BT
} Nadine
Face Powder
(In Green Boxes Only)
Compfii‘i!gr: .lx;}e‘:utiful '
Soft and velvety., Money back if not en
tirely pleased, Nadine is pure and haim
less, Adheres until washed off. Prevents
sunburn and feturn of discolorations.
A million delighted users prove its value.
Tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White.
Sold by Leading Toilet Counters or Mai!
i National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn.
MONDAY, MAY 26, 1919,
Wilson Is Ready for
Criticism of Stand for
Women and Children
(By International News Service,)
WASHINGTON, May 26 -—Presi
dent Wilson Is “quite willing to
stand for any criticlsm of his atti
tude in behalf of women and chil
dren.”
This statement was contalned in a
cablegram from the President, re
celved at the executive offices of
the White House today, in reply to a
message stating there was consid
erable criticism in this country of
his recent telegram to Miss Jane
Addams at the International Wom
an's Conference in Switzeriand,
There has been s general misun
derstanding with regard to the
President's note to Miss Addams,
it was stated by White House of
flclals,
. His message expressing sympathy
. with a recommendation of the
- meeting was in reply to a message
Rich’s 52d Anni@ern'zry Sale
Patent Opera Pumps
On Special Sale for— ;
f. - CoReRL
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Splendid pumps, with turn sole and covered full Louis heels. An unusually com
plete size range, as it is not a broken lot sale. Pumps of such good quality not ob
tainable in Atlanta except by paying the full price. Rich’s 52d Anniversary Sale saves
you the difference.
A number of other Pumps and Colonial styles on sale for $6.83, all col
ors and sizes in the lot.
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" On the Main Floor, Rear.
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52-54-56 Whitehall Street.
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3
40 Famous Beaches on the New Jersey Coast -
No section of the country has made a greater expenditure of thought and !
capital for the development of the pleasures of summer life for all the people *
than the COAST OF NEW JERSEY. Forty beaches—from Cape May to New
York Bay—present an almost unbroken stretch of fascinating resorts, many
of them world-famous—Atlantic City, Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, Long .
Branch, Ocean City, Wildwood. Here the breakers boom a song of free- *
dom, and vacation joys and pleasures are unconfined. Here, too, are the :
finest seaside hotels, perfect sea-bathing and an endless variety of sport.
Titles of Booklels
New Jersey Seashore
.
Adirondacks and Thousand
Islands .
Seratoga flpr{ngu. Lake George
and Lake Champlain
.
Niagara Falls
.
New England Lakes'and
Mountains
.
New England Shores north and
east of Boston
.
New England Shoressouth of
Boston
L
- UNITED-STATES - RAILROAD -ADMINISTRATION
Travel Bureau Travel Bureau Travel Bureau % |
143 Liberty Street 646 Transportation Building 602 Healey Building g “7-" N /i
New York City Chicago Atlanta ol 2 s
7 %! -+
= 24 o
NN E R RRI R RN R RNREnE “:; £ IRIBIRIRRS
N5~ 2
from Miss Addams urging that the
blockade on Germany may be mod
ifled and not, as reported, urging
more lenlent peace terms, White
House officials said,
From the President's cablegram
today, officials pointed out, it was
apparent he was not aware there
had been any doubt as to the na
!:lf' of Miss Addams' communica
tion,
The belles that President Wilson's
gympathetic note was in response to
a recommendation for more lenient
peace terms, as adopted by the
Berne conference, resulted in a
broadside of criticlsm, drawing fire
even from former President Taft,
leading Republican exponent of the
league of nations.
“Phat toe President should allow
it to be inferred,” was the former
President’'s comment, “that he
thinks the Germans are justified in
refsing to accede to the terms
which, in case of refusal, he, as
oemmander in chief of our army,
is about to join with the Allies in
foreing upon the Germans, is hard
to believe.”
$ 6.85
Worth $8 the pair.
sl2 Oxfords
In Brown Kid and Black Kid. Other values
for 89, $lO and sll, but all are on sale for
only—
-56.85
NORTHERN NEW YORK STATE is a land of surpassing '
beauty, a wonderful playground of lakes, woods, and mountains. |
Americans who want their vacation to have a tinge of Romance !
and History will visit the Adirondacks, Thousand Islands, |
Niagara Falls, Saratoga Springs, Lakes George and Champlain. |
NEW ENGLAND presents more than 700 miles of seashore |
—Narragansett, Newport, Bar Harbor and hundreds of other '
fascinating resorts, with their brilliant summer life, and storied
interest, the White and Green Mountains, and the woods and |
lakes of Maine. !
¥
The United States Railroad Administration invites you to travel for
pleasure and offers Summer Excursion fares. Your local ticket agent, or the '
nearest Consolidated Ticket Office will help plan your trip. Illustrated |
booklets of the sections mentioned, giving lists of hotels, etc., have been pre- |
pared. Write for them. Mention the section you desire to visit. Address: ')
AR 5 o
Fitzgerald Bank to
Erect New Building
FITZGERALD, May %26.—~The ExX«
change National Bank {8 to erect &
new bullding on Grant and Ccntml"‘
avenue, a deal just having been cons«
summated by the officials of the bank
with the Bowen estate, by which the
iKxchange Bank becomes the owner of
the most desirable business corner in
the city. The new bullding will be
bullt this summer, 5
e e o ’,
200 Moonshine Cases
On Macon Calendar
MACON, May 26—With mormtmn
200 moonshine cases on the
to be tried, the United States Dis
trict Court for the Southern District
of Georgia will convene July 14, Judge
Beverly D. Evans presiding. This is
said to be the largest number of illis
cit distilling cases ever set for trial at
one time, and s evidence that the il
legal manufacture of “stump” rum s
largely on the increase, 19
All muil orders given careful
attention, but you should allow
us some latitude by specifying
a second choice, both color and
style. Orders should be sent
in without delay, because the
demand will be great.
5