Newspaper Page Text
4H
CHATTER OF SOCIETY
B POLLY PEACHTREE
and wide as the city of beautiful
» girls, She is a Junior League girl
«‘and was an ardent war worker in
. the Red Cross service all last year.
The wedding, 1 hear, is to be a
home affair, with several brides
_ maids and.is to take place in July.
SCooQ
More News—
AND whiles T am on real news, 1
; have-still another piece de re
sistence to offer this week-—not a
wedding, but a bit of pleasant an
ticipatory news just the same: The
Players’ Club is to play again, and
~ real soon at that—some time in
- July.
1 am‘beginning to have hopes for
July! Remember that brilliant lit
tle play presented by some of the
club members at the Driving Club
just before the ctub cloged up for
the war, in honor of a retiring pres
ident? 4
Well, that's thepiece selected for
the debut. And this play is also
to be presented at a club, the Capi
_tal City, this time, on some evening
of the moos garden dance, and there
will he dancing before.and after.
Quite a clever idea, isn't it--and
of course the idea belongs to Mrs.
Chauncey Smith, new president and
always a director and the founder
of the Players’ Club, Mrs. Smith is
a distinguished amateur producer of
,g;y‘ and is going to get the very
t results from her associates for
this series to be presented. The
play is called “Neurasthenia,” and
_was written for a group of New
York soctety amateurs~by Frances
~ Crowninshield, editor of Vanity
" Failr. -
. In the New “York~cast were fa
; mous society beauties, Mrs. Jimmie
'}Mu. Julia Hoyt, Kathleen Atter
-4 bury and others, most of whom
' have changed their namnes to.anar
. ried titles since, Mrs. Eustis now
. being @ Princess as you know per
haps. Lydlg Hoyt was in the cast
. also, and Chalmers Wood and Buehl
; #Holltster, 1t was given at the home
".of Mrs. Alexander, the mother-in
aw of Lieutepant Colonel Ted
- Roosevelt, Jr.
. In “our” play, there are to ‘be
. some of the most talented of the
. ¢lub'members, and-the play is to be
" for a home charity, The plans of
| the Players® Club extend farther
~ than this, too, for they have in con
. templation a play for the early fall
. ——the very first big evemt of the au
gnmnmn probably. This will be
either an old English classic or a
big modern, play—something very
. ambitious, Doesn't it all sound
;,M“nfl
]
Yellow and Black— '
E A'.t!'WAY Tech, commencement
startß«some time soon—and
ft).m Wwill be something to talk about
——it always is. The girls and boys
Fq the college set who are always
lin* Wrecks™ by the time they
Pus throngh the series of dances
mrod by the Tech fraternities,
! tely and combined as in the
Jast fling, which naturally is the
gayest and long most extended of
all. Indeed, it is againet all prece
m for a guest at the Pan-Hel
to go home till morning, even
though he or she is only 16 years
lold and young for that.
. This year, the Pan-Hellenic fa
' tigue will be accentuated at that:
! of the younger set who wish
t see anything of the “Georgia"
’ cement dances will have to
stay up all the next day after the
Pan-Hellenic, for that evening takes
place the very last of the Georgia
dances. 'Tis said in some quar
ters that Tech and Georgia are
having their commencements at the
same time this year just tofind out
Fe dnd,‘ 'é{
W ) 1 "..
/3 I'III ll' A
s LT
Treatment for dandruff and ftcling:
“On Mrfi rub Cuticura Omtment nto
partings sbl over scalp. The next morning
shampao with Cuticura Soap and het
water. Iw-amlwwehlrnrflht
e S o ooty ectoted tans aad
perfusning powder . T owerywhers.
REMY
SERVICE
12-14 W. Harris St
Phone lvy 6778
M—-:l—ol
United Motors Service
Incorporated
M‘W!
Wnn
lenbub,--10l
REMY'ELECTRIC
COMPANY
Anderson, Ind.
O AT
> what girls are loyal to which in
you see, and abide by the choice.
The two colleges being at daggers
drawn, there is room for a reason
able doubt on this motive. Anyway,
each institution will have plenty of
girls to make their dances success
ful. Tech is going to import sixty
fair fmaidemns, I hear, these to .be
guests of Tech in chapter houses
for the week of “big doin's” in yel
low and black circles.
Sounds bad—but yoli know what
1 mean!
Doos
Tech Always First—
OWE pretty miss in the college set
came all the way back from
New York, where she had been hob
nobbing with the big Kastern col
lege contingent, in order to be here
for the Tech affairs.
“l wouldn't miss Tech for any of
the affairs at Yale or Princeton,”
Charlotte eMador goes on record as
saying. And Charlotte is in a po
gition to welgh these matters, for
~ #he has been a recent guest at the
~ jolly house parties of the Princeton
~ men at “Old Nassau.”
And she has attended the series
of Yale dances which had to be
given 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
sots of fun when they turned the
college fire department hose on the
Jhoodlums from town that night of
the riot. But it was deemed inad
visable to have their girl friends out
near the front line trenches, so they
mowed 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 apprfichlnx dates. Char
lotte is the prize college girl visitor
in her set this year. She is golng
to “take in” Suwanee commence
ment, too, I understand, and was
urged to attend the University of
Virginia, by some ardent youth
YOULL.NEVER KNOW |
MHOW MUCH "WE CAN' SAVE YOU ON GOOD
- FURMITURE UNTIL YOU VISIT Ot'R STORE.
COME iN MONDAY' IF YOU CAN. USE YOUR v(.:REDIT.
Swing Special Monday-l
[Reusny—————
T IIA . 95c¢.
ifi i ,&‘}s% ..I' ‘l‘“ CASH
N ———_ ‘lp MONDAY!
2 _e. \ ot
; UL Y Suines Mowtey for $6-cents
NEAL & casy reremec s Gacale ONN, j
i s
| B : ’gl\. ..f{‘ LYy Roy
B SR A ’ X
;[il IR R ‘I’I'IIIIIIR\
WY ;'1""‘ Y“ Tins Price
ONLY L
I | PIECE PARLORSDITE. SPECIAL f
nvm' m&m [ SI.OO Cash | |
I eteredspring seats. WOR T E_“l,‘,.' omv:% ‘
Ferms, $1.50 Weekly MONDAY
Only CHIFFOROBES
l $l Cash
IS AL YOU
l ‘NEED MONDAY
We will deliver one
« of*these besutiful Chis.
forebes to your home
for sl.cash
t BETTER. HURRY
Onlystorbesold-at this
price. Choice of oak or
mahogany fimish —62
inches high, 40 inches
wide. Worth $39.50.
. $29.00
Terms $1 a Week--COME EARI.Y MONDAY
| We save yoa rrlofici/:
N FURNITUREICONPANYS
| 7 SOUTH BROAD Sl.
HEARST’S SUNDAY. AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUMDAY, JUNE wy 1919.
whose name I didn't get—but that
date conflicted with Tech—and I've
already told you what she thinks of
Tech.
Cooe -
!Not ‘‘By Self’’—
THE first of the month having
safely passed for one eligible
bachelor in this town, I guess I may
as well tell a Joke on him, You see
1 hated to have his creditors get a
hint of an approaching financial
gtringency before the crisis was
passed, Hence my reluctance in
gpreading the news of how ten
voung women, heedless and happy,
got together at @ recent big cele
bration, which shall be nameless,
and plotted against , said eligible
bachelor. Not only plotted, I may
say, but carried out the plot to the
bitter end. The eligible bachelor
came 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—l mean many.
That is, he never does, If he knows
it. He didn't know it 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
ordertd everything on the menu
and charged it to Jones (nis name
isn't Jones—you know that!).
They drank as much ginger ale
as they could get-—and charged it
to Jones. They bought souvenirs
of the ocecasion—and charged 'em to
Jones. They indulged in all the
costly pastimes of the evening—and
charged it to Jones.
In plain words, “Jones” was giv
ing some party that night—but he
didn't know it tll the first of the
month.
A
s o
. [P
| i SWING ‘
gil| FrAmMES U
Blitsd Artistic designe. ¢
it Other frames ey il
' ‘ made to order. ‘II
i Mail orders /
o promptly filled. 'I
IRI savuEL G I|_
(€| WALKER (3!
%) Art Store, A
| Pictures, L
| Framing, Al
‘gfl Artists' Materialy |1
JAMB] 91 N. Pryor St A
A i
D TS
28 J 2 TN\~ eSO SRR,
I HE event of the past week the
marriage of Miss Ituth Lambdin to
Clarence Shaeffer, which t place
last Sunday ATternoon at the home of the
bride’s mother, on Thomaston street. The
cerembdny was performed by the Rev. Fath
er W. ¥. Clark, of Atlanta. "“O Promise
Me” was sung by W. A. Prout, accompa
nied by Miss Edythe Schaeffer at the
piano. Miss Schaeffer also played the
wedding march. After the cerémony an
informal reception was held during which
an ice course was served. The bride was
gowned in a navy blue suit and her bou
quet was of roses and lilies of the valley.
They left immediately for New York and
other points in the East and expect to
retdrn by Henderson, Ky., to visit the par
ents of the bridegroom. Among the out-of
town ‘Ruests were Misses Louise and
Edythe Schaeffer, of Henderson, Ky,, Miss
Luvia Hunt, of Milner, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
I'rurner, of McDonough. Those who enter-
Illuwd for the bride were Misses Bobble
| GQI‘ y D& 2 :
‘ . &
5 b &J
2 [ : " ‘ / } : - prim
al l . _
‘ ¢ i (;-*.-‘lr"'\;‘."' 3 3;’:.,‘ " . =
] @ P PR A :
- . . —et Oy.. ~vg !g ";;\fi;v\ b Ry ¢
PO R A T I e B "t R e T : ¥
¢ ~) ‘Eg SN O T
G j§ riamg S ! 2ito ol ° _\‘/ P --E L i
13 i ‘ S “’, AR 0 3 - P 3 g ¢
- 4R (@I [
£ . P Ret _';:j-"!,:. N| e ;L;xkfi&—ex.»ie‘&&f.&.z 5 A ‘:«,.”"“{"‘:f 4 ’ ;
' o e evy oD N
r A 9 & I i’/ ".: avs -~ e !}‘);::4..,
N T4y R TR Y
W S ; A I e e CAITRGE = el
y - ‘ , . iy
. NAR o 3 Q 3{,&3,5"3?'?'@*
: TR -o« gt T ¢ 8 2 ) v
- TS e e vt f s M 5“!5 AM" R
i «—%s gy T ? P i b L eS S S
M% TS D TSe i &
%;,, ::) BESIITTT TFeL SA ‘ / ; - AT e(e :
Yos L N &b \! M 2 ;
R;: e ABG LA e \ i %“*W ,A.".A Y ’
S B 0 o v R A Yoyt & ,"{ i
2 S| . foA[Sem eDU . .- - 08 l SN S 0 ]
‘l“\w : lf‘;éi .”‘q. /‘ S sid ; 'Q W :; ?‘FJ £ :\;“ 5'%2 X
NINT T ‘\M\.' , ,_ ey s WESNC
L A 4 80d ) s [patnow AN
ey LR | | N TR
5 i R
‘ - ~‘"""4“:},“\_s‘;‘%';‘7 ~‘V » . o AR A ::" __:‘_,v. : 5
| 4Py ¥ ; owork, W ; RS Sy k) PR R T i T
. 57 SPEEDWAGON pgii="cts - &
%, e "l*:’“!:m" . b RN T eoS ol
' USN ey ihe Gold Standard of Values 3;',(’l FaomEy e »
¥ VRPN T g (el SRR { CAMCC eOB-R g. R o
‘&:1““ Pt "‘,l""“,\‘f-‘:" - ;?";%mww T-I? A
sol /»-"ri. OGN NG & T e ot ) : YT TPy O A
- . /eWi s i s 'J‘ X o ;{;\: R 7 | . -F< l, o "‘ ’;. ¥y: < k.. W 3
e 5.2 ' PO e i T A Clke. Vg
O s ) ¥ A mates orse oe 3 pan Rl DUV ] SRR s 5 ? )
» iy ,}‘ R T seet 1 -
- ; So e . s s y . S Yt Bk ee SR oif 3
soB et Tol it e p Re o A a2iG Ig
J PR Y /x‘ b= It ~ e Aot 5;‘11‘5,,* o 2o »:31 m L 5
' : ¥ : o S imed S 0 e amsie et WS, eR PR W : ‘
: AL TWY 410, NP M TN W i 1 AT $ i ¥ o
» Oe b AR SRR OBR L P ootk -.»":%e:) g '
" RN 1 AL e | ,I"._.‘ SEIRSTY SRR R SR - U S b et i .
A o ?\l___ //',\ ;
: . (S 7 2SN AR O A" " :
; {‘u AR e -‘-"’Tfi""?:-/(:"’} : s
. e LAY m@fil N ,;‘s’.;‘? i |
A 1 v T ~ A i
- | "
You CAN Do IT WITH A REO
e ARe BULT NN SFEED. BAPETE SERVICE oGV
HUNDRED
Is especially adapted to best
answer your del*very problems.
Regardless of the special de
mands that your business may
make in the nature of equip
ment, special shape or construc
tion of the truck body, the Reo
body is there, made for yeur
own speeial purposes. All Reo
commercial bodies are desighed
and built at the Reo plant.
3 P istributors o
ranre REO ATLANTA CO. oo
Matthews, Jane Maxwell, Eleanor Hunt
“"l" Nettie i‘. m’ o
. J. Simmeons, of Macon, visited his sis
ter, Mrs. A. O. Murphey, last week.
Mrs. J. F. Neely, who has been ill, s
convalescing.
Mrs. J. €. Collier, Misses Evelyn and
Jessie Collier and Miss Bara Smith motor
ed to Atlanta Tuesday.
Mesdames W, M, Howard and Anne An
derson are visiting Mrs, W. G. Jackson, of
Spartanburg, 8, C.
Dr. 8. R. Belk, pastor of Trinity Church,
Atlanta, is conducting a revival at the
First Methodist Church here. He is speak
ing to large crowds and much interest Is
being manifested. Mr. Chappelle, of Em
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
Tonnessee. The guests were Misses Jessie
Pearl Rice,4 Charlotte Boyd, Imogene
Slade, Martha Cole, Carrie Slade, Annie
Taylor, Mrs. Walter N. Baker, Griffin,
Years of leadership in the development -of passen
ger and ecommercial cars-expressthemselves today in the
Reo which offers every desirable type for every trans
portation and delivery purpose. Thousands upon-thou
sands of users have.chosen Reos again and again, year
after year, which is a far better testimonial to all-around
supremacy than any claim that could be made by the
builders themselves. |
REO INDIVIDUAL SERVICE
When a Reo passenger or commercial car is deliv
ered you get with it the satisfaction of Reo Individual
Service. Our dealers are equipped and willing to give
you the very best service towards the most economic and
practical maintenance of your Reo motor equipment.
Special Catalogs and Folders for the Asking.
Misses Nell Smith, Ailene . Corry, Marie
Smith, Helen Wooten, Mary Jordan.
Miss Nan Dunham, of Cochran, Iy vis
iting friends,
: biu. C. J. Lester spent iond.y in At
anta. ’
Jack Corry is at home from Emory.
Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Swmmers 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, Mrs. 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.
Mrs. Reid Hunt and Miss Ellen Hunt
visited Atlanta 'rcen\ly.
Mr. and Mrs, Tarber Woodall have mov
ed into their home on Btafford avenue,
Mrs. Ella Bush is visiting in South
Georgla.
Mr. and Mra. C. O. Summers, Miss Cath
erine Summers, Mesdame W. M. Howard
#‘d‘rfim Anderson, motored to Atlanta
% ay. -
Mrs. A. O. Murphey, who has been very
111, is improving slowly.
'Miss Frances Dobbs, of Marietta, is viss
sting W. H, Hahr.
Dr. 8. R. Belk is being entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Swatts, 5
Mrs. Kate Watkins is visiting relatives.
oo
Vienna :
O——
ISSES JULIA LEONARD, Beulah
Lewls, Annie Howard, Lelia Mor
gan, Sarah Forbes, Mabel Wood
ward, Lilllan Cooper and Rosebud Jack
son have returned from Wesleyan to spend
vacation.
Misses Helen Hamiiton and Annie Neal
Howell are at home from Brenau,
Mrs. J. L. Spears has returned from a
visit to relatives at Yatesville,
Misses Dunwoody Forehand and Clara
Mae Davies have returned from G. N, I. C.
Among those who spent last week
caraping at Lakeside were Mr. and Mrs,
J. J. Heard, Mr. un?l.hh. T. G. Woodruff,
Mr. and Mrs. ~W. Horne, Mr, and Mrs.
C. A. Huton, Misses Leah Perry, Ida Mor
gan, Bessie Butler, Alfreda and hther
Bell, Julia Larkin, Gladys Taylor, Ola Lee
Peavy, Tommie Wood, Esther Calhoun,
Bessie Typett, Edgar \Morgan, B T. Hill,
T. W. Tippett and ‘others.
Miss Finez Trippe left Wednesday for a
visit to Atlanta.
Miss Gladys Davis, of Albany, spent the
week-end at home,
A wedding of ’[‘uesdug was that of Miss
Mildred Lassater and Pate Forehand, the
Rev. Reese Griffin performing the cere
mony, after which th?couple left for Ohio,
where they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs, Mid MrDon%Mrn. D. C.
Hutcham and Mrs. Jewel aun spent
¥riday in Macon.
Mrs. T. R. Smith and Miss Annle Powell
spent a few days in Macon this week.
. ’.\l‘nls Mary Smith spent the weck-end iny
LY.
3 !
. ’
LEAST COST
Every Reo is'made“to serve,
The more and the longer a Reo..
serves—the better the manu.
facturers are pleased. Reos.
never were and are not'mow a
speculation. They are a safe,
serviceable and productive in
vestment of the highest type.
Ask any Reo owner what he
thinks of his Reo .investment.