Newspaper Page Text
4H
SOCIETY CHATTER
—s—Bl) POIIIY Peachtree-————
.'; "' Continued From Page 1. .
, afid wide as the city of beautiful
o She 18 a Junior League girl
?m an ardent war worker in
. the Red Cross service all last year.
- The wedding, 1 hear, is to be a
home affalr, with several brides
maid: and is to take place in July.
© "The wedding trip is 1o be a jaunt
in“the Canadian Rockies, which
_ probably will include boating trips,
‘mountain rides on horseback and
other . delightful outdoor smuse
ments.
‘While Margaret has not had the
opportunity of belonging to several
bhunt and polo clubs as does her
future husband, there being none
in this part of the world to belong
to,; she has been noted for her love
of outdoor pastimes. Remember
down at Tifton house parties when
all the girls slept overtime, Mar
garet was always up, bright and
. early, helping to get the canoe
i or out on a horseback ride
: a hunting trip with the earliest
" off the hunters? Remember, too,
thdt Margaret and Julia Murphy
_'were the first Atlanta girls to take
in an aereplane--some two
fi@, down at Palm Beach, or
forget which?
E:o( is sure to become a
keen sportswoman, for she has the
basis of loving it and her future
husband is a member of the Miami
Valley Hunt Club, the Piedmont
#Hunt in Virginia, and the Polo
Club of Dayton, as well as a coun
try ctub or two. Moreover—and this
is where Margarét won’t be able to
ln’gv. lam afraid-—he is & mem
ber of Academy of Political Seience
~=L am oft the athletics now--of
awvleading law firm in Dayton, and
i 8 written up in “Who's Who"” as
theauther of abstruse civic and le
galvolumes,
5L R ‘
More News—
g AND while I am on real news, 1
7 have still another piece de re
. sistence to offer this week -not a
wedding, bt a bit of pleasant an
ticipatory' news just the same: The
Players’ Clnb 18 to play again, and
- real soon at ‘that—some time in
,July.
- j.am beginning to have hopes for
July! Remember that brilliant lit
tle play presented by some of the
club membérs at the Driving Club
Just before the club closed up for
. the war, in honor of a retiring pres
ident?
Well, that's the piece selected for
the debut. And this play is also
. 10 be presented at a club, the L‘apb
i tal City, this time, on some evening
of the roof garden dance, and there
. Lbe dancing before and after.
‘a_clever idea, I&n't it—and
o &Mu belongs to Mr 4.
B th, new president and
n s & director and the founder
K Players’ Club. Mrs. Smith is
* a distinguished amateur producer of
¢ ‘and is going to get the very
4 results from her associates for
" this series to be presented. The
g vl:ituofl!od “Neurasthenfa,” and
.~ was written for a group of New
. York society amateurs by Frances
;;ownlnnhleld. editor of Vanity
ir. &
5 mn the New York east were fa
% us society beauties, Mrs. Jimmie
% Bustis, Julla Hoyt, Kathleen Atter
* bury and others, most of whom
. have changed their names to mar
; ried titles since, Mrs. Bustis now
. being a Princess as you know per
¢ haps. Lydig Hoyt was in the cast
also, and Chalmers Wood and Buehl
Hollister. Itaas given at the home
of Mrs. Alexander, the mother-in
" Jaw of Licutenant Colonel Ted
-~ Roosevelt, Jr. .
g In “owr” play, there are to be
. wome of the most talented of the
$ club members, and the play Is to be
" for a home charity. The plans of
gthc Players’ Club extend farther.
i than this, too, fer they have in cons
templation a play for the early fall
~~the very first hig event of the au«
« tumn season probably. This will be
either an old English classic or a
. dig modern play-—something very
i t::.bwl. Doesn’t it all sound
g et 0800
' ellow and Black—
. ANYWAY Tech commencement
; has come 'round once again
' with the usual attendant hilarity,
. The girls and boys of the
" eollege set, who are always
; “Ramblin’' Wrecks” by the time they
5” through the series of dances
E sponsored by the Tech fraternities,
* separately and combined as in the
st fling, which naturally is the
- gayest and kmL most extended of
. all. Indeed, it Is against all preee-
: -
Our Open Stock
z Y 4 » ==
Dinnerware gsameeess,
=O~
Offers ‘the most complete - 9
sortment shown in the Sout}
Includes I:I Ly 'lu i .‘I,'I ill de
plote suts. \I:'»III:I\:X\‘I‘KHH\' Tee e s
fllltlIli]InIIml(III:II\‘ III)I - ‘w
Sglect a USEFUL |.‘
Wedding Present v
Dobbs & Wey Co.
87 N. PRYOR ST ATLANTA
Nvar Lowry Nut'l Bank
Bride of Recent Date
Mrs. Alfred M. Sikes, who was formerly Miss Cleo Lee Mad
dox, the marriage having been an event of June the first,
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< v..‘.gu- s Q) Jfin &‘-&‘&:M\.m e
dent g6r a guest at the Pan-Hol
lenic to gb home till morning, even
though he or she is only 16 years
old and young for that.
This year, the Pgn-Heilenlc fa
tigne will be accentuated at that:
Those of the younger set who wish
to see anything of the “Georgia”
commencement dances will have to
stay up all the next day after the
Pan-Hellenie, for that evening takes
place the very last of the Gebrgia
dances. 'Tis said in some quar
ters that Tech and Georgia are
having their eommencements at the
same time this year just to find out
what girls are loyAlu to whfih‘:-
sutution. They will have to choose,
you see, and abide by the chaice.
The two colleges belng at daggers
drawn, there is room for a reason
able doubt on this motive. Anyway,
Leach Institution will ‘hava plenty -:}~
girls to make their tmocl syecess
~ful, Tech is going te* import sixty
falr malidens, I hear, these to be
guests of Tech in chapier houses
for the week of “big doin's” In yel
low and black circles.
Sounds bad-—but you know what
T mean!
COoOO
Tech Always First—
O\'E pretty miss in the college set
came all the way back ;‘m';n
New York, where she had been hob
nobbing with the big m‘\r: col
lege vonunxofi\" in order to Ye here
Tech affairs,
rur'l”\.:uul\ln'l miss Toch for any of
the affairs at Yale ‘or Prineceton,
Charlotte Meador goes on: record as
saying, And Chavilotte is in & po
sition to -welgh these matters, for
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN —. A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY,” JUNE 15, 1919.
#he has been a recent guest at the
Jolly house parties of the Princeton
men at “Old Nassau.”
And she has attended the serfes
of Yale dances which had te be
glven in New York because of the
Bolshevik element in New Haven
which has made things rather un
pleasant for the Yale men of late,
with their riots on the campus and
their window-breaking parties,
Truth to tell, I suspect the hap
.penings were not really unpleasant
for the Yale men—l know they had
lots of fun when they turned the
college fire department hose on the
hoodlums from town that night of
the riot. But it was deemed inad
visable to have their girl friénds out
near the front line trenches, so they
moved their dances to the big city,
. They were lots of fun, too, and
Charlotte had a fine time, but she
persuaded her mother to “let's go
“back home now,” when she reflected
on Tech's approaching dates, Char
lotte is the prize college gifl visitor
‘ ‘.hfl' et ‘gh year. She is going
. 1o "take in" Suwanee commence
ment, too, I understand, and was
urged to attend the University of
Virginia, by some ardent youth
whose name 1 didn't get-—but. that
date conflicted with Tech —and l'vp
already told you what she thinks of
Tech,
SoQQ
Not ‘‘By Self""—
Tlll-: first of the month having
4 pafely passed for one eligible
bachelor in this town, I guess | may
as well tell a joke on hi?. You see
I hated to have his creditors get a
hint of an approaching _fipancial
nrtu-m-‘ before “lhn orisis was
passed. ence my rveluctance in
/spreading the news of how ten
- young women, heedless u\* happy,
got tontm‘r at a recent blg cele
bratien, sch shall be nameless,
and plotted against saild eligible
bachelor. Not only plotted, 1 may
say, but carried out the plot to the
bitter end. The ecligible bachelor
“ecame in strong at the bitter end--
of the month
Sald E. B, is noted in his circle
for being extremely careful of his
monthly expenditures. Even though
his name is good for quite a num
ber of bills each thirty days, he
never makes any-—ll mean many,
That Is, he never does, if he knows
it. He didn't know ft last month,
for the ten girls who got together
at the big charity party did the run«
ning up of bills, without the knowl«
edge and consent of the man whose
name was signed to the bills, They
ordered everything en the menuy
and charged it to Jonéds (nis name
isn't Jones-—you know that!).
They drank as much ginger ale
as they could gét—and charged it
to Jones. They bought souvenims ‘
of the occasion—and charged ‘em to
Jones. They indulged in all the
costly pastimes of the evening--and
charged it to Jones, i
In plain words, “Jones" was give
lnz some party that night--but he
didn't know 1t till the first of the
month .
Oul-of<-ITown.News
! .
| Moultrie
———— E
O. GIBSON gave a dance ‘st Hotel
Colgquitt Tuesddy evening for his
sister, Miss Annte Claire Gibson
! who hae just returned from Macon, whers
she hes bLeen attending Wesleyan
The young people were chaperoned
Mr, ‘& Mrs. Ulurlu Dußlgnon, Mr., and
Mre. J. B. Cariton, Mr. apd Mre, R, I,
Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Taylor. The
out-of-town guosts included Mr, and Mrs.
Partervant, Mr, and Mrs, Hill and Miss
Inee Lord, of Pelham: Miss Ralley, of
Camilla, and Messrs, Milton and Tll{n‘l.
of Thomusville.
The U. D. €. Chapter was entertained
Tuesday afternocon by Mrs. R. L. Bhipp
and Mise Amuple Claire Gibson. Thé new.
officers were installed and Mrs, €, J.
Knapp, the newly elected pnlld.;t, ap
pointed the following comunittees: Fom lit
erary program for next year, Mrs. Roy
Barber, Mrs. J. . McKenzie, Mre, G. ¥,
Taylor and 2e®s 1. A. Herad; for music,
Mrs. 8. P.:uurnbull, Mrea. Grady Clemy
ents and Miss Annle Gibson.
The Weekly Bridge Club was ('M%wlflfl
Tuesdny aftermoon by Mrs. W, B, Grimes.
Games were played at three tables and
the highest score was made by Mrs, M-
Manug. Mre. Crimes was assisted by Mrs.
P. . Horkan.
One of the wsocial affairs of the week
was the dance given at Hotel Colguitt
Friday evening by the Young Men's Danc
ing L‘*h. About sixty couples were pres
ent, ahd music was furnished by Jenni
son's orehutr,,
in honor of the visiting girls in the
city and the girls who have just returned
home from college, the young TIOB of the
eity entertaiped with a meoonlight picnie
and swimuning party at Littde River on
Monday evening.
Mrs. J. B. Espey, Mre. J. D. Hendley
and Mrs. Amanda Nortom, of Abbeville,
Ala., are guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. B,
Espey. I
Miss Ellene Adams, who has been at
Megter for the past several months, has
returned home, :
Mr. and Mres. W. C. MeKenzie are spend
ing ten days at m&nu Mountain: and
Rome. Mr. and Mre. W. C. Vereen and Mr.
John Verecen left Wednesday for an ex
tended tour through the west, Their trip
will include Colorsdo Springs, Yellow
stone Park, Los Angeles, San Francisco
and other places.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Btokes left Thurs
day for Washington, D. C., and while
away they will also ?md some time at
Hendersonville and Asheville, N, .
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Vereen and their
daughters, Mary and Rosalyn, have re
turned from New York, Atlantic City, Ni
agara Falls and other points of inter
est in the East.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pideock have re
turned after spending several weeks in
New York City,
Miss KEthel Adams and little Miss Clara
Davie Adams are at home after a visit
with friends in Barnesville and Thomas
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. C, J, Xnapp left Thurs- |
day for Philmont, N. Y., to spend the
summer,
ke cooo ‘
RE. LEWIS MOYE, of Kansas City,
is vmmnf at the home ‘of Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Tumlin,
Captain H. C. Holst attended the na
tional meet of the Shriners’ # Indianap
olis. On his way home he will be joined
3{ Mrs. Holst and daughters, who are
#iting relatives in Illinois. .
Misses Marie Rhodes, of Atlanta, Mary
Rogers, of Lexington, Julia Carter, of Tal
botton, have been the guests of Miss Nor
™ las it Tiflw of h
i n, an, as
zn the guest of Mrs. Mclm Patter-
Misser Christelle Liaddon, wm.fin,-
Fla., Melba Mason, of Alba ng the
guests of glqu Louise anfl Doris Taylor.
Migs MArie Masom, of Albany, has re
turned after a visit to Miss Hilda Owen.
Miss Juilette Ruth of Montgomery, Ala.,
is visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs,
W. W. Crook.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toombs, of (fordele,
Mr. and Mrs. (. L _Toombs, of Eufaula,
Aln., Mr. and Mre. Charlie Toombs, of De
Funiak Springs, Ma., have been visiting
Mrs. Annie Toombs.
Miss Annle l)rrm‘-‘? has returned to her
home Mere to spe the summer vaea
*lon after her studies at Wesleyan Col
ege,
Miss Martha Moye left Wednesday for
allumy to attend the Elks' dance and
om there she will go to Tech and Geor
gia commencements.
Dan Lumpkin, who attended Norman
Park, is here to spend the summer months,
Edward Sealy has returned home from
Emory University.
Miss Mildred Sealy, who has heen teach
ing at Poulan, is at home for the summer,
Boh Sewing and Wade Hester, of Al
bany, spent Sunday here,
Mrs. R. E. Toombs is yisiting relatives
REGENSTEIN'S
COOL SUMMER DRESSES
GEORGETTES, TAFFETAS, SATINS, TRICOLETTES,
VOILES, ORGANDIES
can'tIII:I; ;:uz; ir:gs(t) ri‘:t:;;ersr:i)r;rgiselection of newest styles and effects, charming as they are at prices that are simply irresistible, you
A UFE"9
R 2y YE,
T | L I‘IT% xil = |
II =V = .IIII'-\@‘LIII \\\ ll'\ S
| “’?’l &0\ |I7N Ifi
W 'l‘ // ,
I;II ) lE%\\\l IKI\ ‘I’I Y
I / I’l'l Yy ¥ 2 Q !
,/'" /I/fi// \r @2‘ ~ ’ _,
aPls N\ '
in Macon.
Pete Fioyd is at home from G, M. A.
Mise Gludys Beauchamp has returned
to Atinnta, after a week spent at her home
near Cuthbert,
Mr. and Mrs, V. A. Ritch, of Dcthan,
Ala., #pent Baturday with friends here,
‘Mrs. C. B Blmpeon has returned after a
Visit to her daughter, Mre, Foster, in
‘!‘r;:‘y, Ala.
re. Doster and children, of Haw
kinevilie, have been the ’uuu of Mrs. C.
A, Atkins, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. L. 8, au-m of Albany,
spent the week-end wi relatives here.
John McK. Gunn spgnt Bunday in Daw
son with friends.
Mre. W. W. Crook gave a prom party
Tuesday evening in _honor of her guest,
Miss Jullette Ruth, of Montgomery, Ala.
Miss Carrie Scaly, who has been teach
ing In Themasville, is at home for the
summer.
Miss Frauces Smith and Miss Dorethea
Btearne, of Albany, have been the guests
of Mrs. J. R. Morrow this week.
- Ry
Adamsville
e ——
ISSEE MATTIE BELL STANLEY
and Thelme Satterfield entertained
the members of the San Souci Club
and a few invited guests on. Thursday
afternoon at the club reoms.
Mrs. J. H. Terrell loft Thursday mornp
ig for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. B,
Terrell in Etowah, Tenn.
Mrs., Nath Thom n, of Decatur, is
visiting her sister, npr:o W. P. Martin.
Mrs. John Fowler and little son, of At-
L?fl.fl, spent last week-end with friends
re,
Mrs. A. R. Alman, of Decatur, iz the
gucst of her mother, Mrs. J. B Secott.
Miss. Rosalyn Lumpkin has returned to
her home in Cartersville after a visit to
her cousin, Miss Dell Scott.
Mrs, G. B. Elrod and Mrs. Charles Max
lwen spent Tuesday and Wednesday in At
anta,
Mre. Mattie Alexander is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. M. ¥rix, in Rome.
m e i
———
ISB LOUISE RIVERS, who has been
attending Londer College in Green
wood, B. C, arrived Friday to spemd
her vacation with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. L. W. Rivers.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johnson and young
son, spent the past week at Indian Springs.
Misses Flizabeth and Emma Laura Wes
ley and Mary Hardage, of Atlanta, are
guests of Miss Margaret Philips. Quite a
number of lovely affairs have been given
in their honor. Miss Phillips entertained
at a Japanese tea Friday afternoon at
6 o'clock in honor of her {uesu, and Miss
Louise D¢nn, of Woodstock, guest of Miss
Ruth Tribble,
Mrs. IHart and Mr. Reuben Hart left
Thursday for their home in Arkadelphia,
Ark, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. M.
! . Marbut.
Ben Johnson has returned from a vis
it to his daughter, Mrs. Elmer Wellborn,
in Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. F. F. Cagle attended the com
mencement exercies of the G. N. 1. C.,
Milledgeville, last week,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Milton Johnson, Mrs.
J. T. Snell, Miss Vera Watson and Mr.
Snell Johnson motored to Indian Springs
fast Sunday for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. McCrary and ba
b{. of Anniston, Ala., were recent guests
of Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Rivers.
Lieutenant N. T. Davidson, who recently
returned from France, has received an
honorable discharge and is spending some
thie with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. |
K. Davidson.
Colonel and Mrs. D. P. Phillips and
’!'l‘h Margaret Phillips visited in Atlanta
day.
Misses Jean Bass and Frances Maxwell,
of Lithia Springs, are guests of Mrs. J.
E. Linehan. Mrs. Linehan entertained sev
eral couples In their honor Batuvday
evening,
Miss Ruth Tribble has as her guest
this week, Miss Loule Dean, of Wood
stock.
Migs Alleen FHollingsworth spent the
week-end with friends in Augusta.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Emory Malone, of Mad
ison, were recent gueSts of Mr. and Mrs,
J.. H. Malone.
Mr. Tom Flake, who has been attend
ing the University of Georgia at Athens,
is at home for his vacation,
The W. C. T. U. held their regular
monthly meecting Tuesday afterncon with
Mrs. Emmett Chupp. The subject for the
afternoon was flower missions. Mrs D,
P. Phillips had charge of the program.
oo o
Barnesville .
B ——
HE event o’ the past week was the
marriage of Miss Ruth anbda.to
Clarence Shaeffer, which took place
last Sunday afternoon at the home of the
bride’s mother, on Thomaston street. The
"REGENSTEIN'S" DRESSES FOR STYLE, QUALITY AND LOW PRICES ON DISPLAY MONDAY
REGENSTEIN’S
} seromony was {»rtormod by the Rev. Fath-
It»r W. F. Clark, of Atlanta., “O Promise
Me"” was sung by W. A. Prout, aceompa
[ nled by Miss Edythe Schaeffer at the
plapo. Miss Schaeffer also played the
wedding march, After she ceremony an
fuformel reception vnz'rld during which
an fco cdurse was served. The bride was
. gowned in a navy blue suit and her bou
| quet was of roses and lilles of the valley.
"N;ay lol‘ti Imnludla‘v.:ly for No: York t"ld
other points ) ?‘t and expec 0
I return by Rol&mn. Y. :g visit the Fnr
entd of the brldocmog. nl.au. out-of
town pguests were 8808 ulse and
BEdythe Schaeffer, of Henderson, Ky., Miss
' Luvia Hunt, of Milner, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Turner, of McDonough, - Those who enter
tained for the bride were Misses Bobble
Matthews, Jane Maxwell, Elcanor Hunt
and Nettie Lee Grace.
T. J. Bimmons, of Macon, vigited his sis-
Three Days Only
, Monday, Tuenclay ancl chnesclay
Black Kid Brown Kid
Grey Kid Black Patcnt Bronze Kid Blacl: patent
Oxforclo T”rl',':':'::l.’es lll:""-’ls./uu %, T"IIIII:I/II;xIIl,rr,IlaIyII As Pictured.
$ 465 $ 495 o fspds $p 45
4.;17’L:1h 4‘;;»”); 2 ‘2‘? 5 sl;,I’ItI::«l $7.50 5 Wsr;c
Black Kid
Brown Kid
» As Pictured.
$ 495
; Were
$7 and $8
Indian
Brown Calf Skin
Hand T 1 d
a:"’.rqui:l-!’rl:elzzi:" $785
Heels, .
White Wash Kid
With Hand-Turned
Soles and Beautiful
Jull Louis Heels.
$785
Worth
sll
White St. Regis
Cloth
Beautiful High llwllb—
s 445
Worth
$6
Signet Sl’loe Shop 13 Peachtree Street
ter, Mra. A. O, Murphey, last week.
Mrs. J. F. Neely, who has been {ll, 1s
com‘nluclnt. ’
Mrs. J, C. Colller, Misses Evelyn and
Jessle Collier and Miss Sara Smith motor
ed to Atlanta Tuesday.
Mesdames W. M. Howard and Anne An
derson are visiting Mrs. W. G. Jackson, of
Bpartanburg, 8. C.
Dr. 8. R. Belk, pastor of Trinity Church,
Atlanta, is conducting & revival at the
First Methodist Church here. He is speak
ing to large crowds and much interest s
being manifested. *r. Chappelle, of Emy
ory, is assisting in the singing.
Howard Weems, of Rome, spent Tues
day with his sister, Mrs. Frank Quillian.
A pleasant event of the week the party
given by Mrs. D. W. Pritchett to her
charming guest, Miss Margaret Bass, of
Tennessee., The guests were Misses Jessie
Pearl Rice, Charlotte Boyd, Imogene
r————-———-
WE are offer
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practically our cn
tire stock of High
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as always, “No
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See these and be
convinced that we
always lead.
=)
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for *;\lh" | sign.
SHOES
~—X
Monday Only
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‘st Swor © L
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Any Child’s Shoe from
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S 0
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amounting to $2 or
ovar,
Georgette Dresses
Plain or figured, draped tunies and ruffles, with
beads or embroidered. Many pretty combinations in
light and dark shades. Also white and flesh.
: PRICES—SI9.7S, $25, $29.75, $35 Up
Silk D
{ resses
Taffetas, Satins, Crepe Meteor and Crepe fla Chines
—and combinations with Georgette, Many st¥les for
all occasions, in navy blue, light and dark shades.
: PRICES—SI9.7S, $25, $29.75, $35 Up.
icolette D
Tricolette Dresses
Handsome models, close-fitting, straight lines and
beautiful quality. Some are combined with Georgettes.
Colors—white and blue, pink, navy and black,
PRICES-—§ss, $69.50, $65, $69.50.
- -
Voile and Organdie Dresses
Cool smnmer frocks that yon will want move than
one. Dainty figured Voiles and plain Voiles and Or
gandies, in white, pink, blues, navy, rose and combina- *
tion colors, Some with white organdie collar and trim
mings; others with dainty rufles and small pearl but
tons. Just received, more than 50 new styles, that go
on sale Monday mqming.
PRICES—SB, $8.05, $10.95, sls, $10.75, $22.50, $25
Slade, Martha Cole, Carrie Slade, Annie
Taylor, Mrs. Walter N. Baker, Griffin,
Misses Nell Bmith, Ailene oorrg Marie
Smith, Helem Wooten, Mary Jordan.
Miss Nan Dunham, of Cochran, is vis
iting friends. e
Mrs. C. J. Lester spent Monday in At
lanta.
Jack Corry is at home from Erhory.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Summers motored
to Warm Springs last Sunday.
Millwood Matthews, who has been . ill,
is improving.
Miss Florence Lewis, of Tampa, Fla,
has been with her grandmother, &u. Ed
ward Elder. %
Dr. Norman Cox attended Mercer com
mencement.,
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Jones regret that they have moved to Col
lege Park.
and
5. b X $845
1.. \ Ii " Were
e & $lO
& i
e |
\\ ¥ é‘ "
Extra
Spccial S, Y
Black Kid N
Black Pateat
Strictly Hand-Made.
. n(SIIl l'llllum. i $695
Practically all gizes
in this lot.
—r—
White Reignskin
Clotl: @
Katherine Pattern k
Worth £/S f:
” Golden Brown
I . Kid Katherine
Cash
| Mm'lia;bwlr'r,g $9§V5Mh
Filled, $lO