Newspaper Page Text
2H
ENGAGEMEN TS
McCARTY-TOULMIN
R. AND MRS. GEORGE WEYMAN McCARTY announce the en
M gagement of their daughter, Margaret, to Harry Awbrey Toul
min, JR, of Dayton, Ohio, the weddmg to take place July 24,
g 8 98
OSBORNE-STELLING
M R. AND MRS. THOMAS OSBORNE, of Fletcher, N. C., announce
the engagement of their daughter, Luecy Ellen, to Carl Stelling, of
Augusta.
S ® 00
WEBSTER-MORGAN
a 4 RS. DORA KISER WEBSTER, of Atlanta and Norcross, announces
l l the engagement of her daughter, Harriet Ida, to Robert Withers
Morgan, of Lynchburg, Va., the marriage to take place at Hill Crest,
the home in Norcross, on June 30. On account of the recent death of
Miss Webster's grandmother, no cards will be issued and only the
immediate family will witness the ceermony.
&80 08
JONES-ENIGHT
MR AND MRS. ARTHUR THOMAS JONES, of Sale City, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Priscilla, to James Grady
Knight, Jr., of Eatonton, the wedding to take place July 9 at the home
of the bride. No cards.
o 00
COWAN.POOSER
\IRB, M. F. COWAN announces the engagement of her daughter,
| Ruby'Lee, to Kdward Benjamin Pooser, the wedding to take
place goon.
0 8O
McWHORTER-COILE
MRS. SALLIE McWHORTER, of Stephens, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Laura, to Alton Broadus Coile, the wedding
to take place at an early date.
2 5 908
HENDRICES BLACKSTOCK
MRSA W. F. HEAD. of Jefferson, announces the engagement of her
daughter, Freddie Ruth Hendricks, to Alexander N. Blackstock,
_ of Jefferson, the wedding to take place in August.
c 0086
SEKELTON-CRANDALL
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM LEE SKELTON, of Elberton, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Mary Leslie Skelton, to Fred
Robert Crandall, of Fort Valley, the wedding to take place early in the
fall.
g 839
HESTER-DANIEL
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM SIMEON HESTER, of Union Point, Ga.,
announce the engagement of their daughter, Annie Elizabeth,
to Robert Ewing Daniel, of Crawfordville, the wedding to take place
June 24.
B B N
VANSANT-STEED .
N.R. AND MRS. H. W. Vansant, of Smyrna, Ga., announce the en
-1 gagement of their daughter, Flora Mary, to Henry Callier Steed,
the wedding to take place the latter part of September. No cards.
o 0 00 4
M'LAUGHLIN.-ROSSER
MR. AND MRS. G. T. McLAUGHLIN announce the engagement of
* thelr daughter, Ada Lynn, to James Gettys Rosser, of McDon
ough, Ga., the wedding to take place July 17. No cards. :
> 9o 8e i
HURST-STATON
,V]R. AND MRS. J. PRENTISS HURST announce the engagement of
' their daughter, Jooe\hlne Imogene, to Albert Hammond Staton,
the marriage to take place in July.
: 20 89 - '
PALMER-ROUNTREE
MRS MARY M. PALMER, of Knoxville, Tann., announces the en
gagement of her daughter, Bthel Harbison, to Herbert Earl
~ Rountree, of Atlanta, the wedding to take place the early part of July,
" at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church in Knoxville.
9.0 B°9 :
PROFFITT-MOORE
MR. P. P. PROFFITT announces the engagement of his daughter.
Nell. to the Rev. W. H. Moore, of Foster, Ky, the marriage to
take place the latter part of June.
9 B 9
PERGAMENT-SATER ;
v«.s. 8. A. PERGAMENT announces the engagement of her daugh-’
o ter, Selma, to Sol Sater, the wedding to take place the latter part
of June,
o> e,
64y %
DIAMONDS -
Invitations, Reception and Visiting Cards
Monogram Statiohery ;
Dance Programs
¢ Acknowledgment Cards
Crests, Coats of Arms, Book Plates
Invitations and Announcements for All Occasions
Correstly and Promptly Engraved
SEND FOR OUR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J. P. Stevens Engraving Co.
Society Engravers, Atlanta, Ga.
41 WHITEHALL STREET, ALSO 9 PEACHTREE STREET
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SI;"NDAY, JUNE 15, 1919.
. ,
T his Week's Affairs
in Sociely
MONDAY,
Dr. and Mrs. K. G. Mathewson
will be hosts at a large recep
tion in the afternoon at their
home on North avenue for the
members of the senior class,
members of the faculty and trus
tees of Tech.
The members of the senior
class of Tech will entertain at a
banquet, followed by a dance in
the evening, at the East Lake
Country Club.
Dr. and Mrs. Newton Craig
will give a buffet supper at their
home for Miss Martha Louise
Carr, of Durham, N. C,
TUESDAY.
There will be a dinner and
dance on the roof of the Capital
City Club, dinner being served at
8 o'clock.
The Pan-Helenic darce will be
an event of the evening, taking
place at the East Lake Country
Club,
Miss Katherine Erwin will en
tertain informaly at luncheon at
her home in Druid Hills.
Misses Isabel and Caroline
Howard will give a luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Troup Howard,
Miss Rebecca Harman will
entertain in honor of Miss Mar
garet Louise Carr, with an
afternoon party at home,
Miss Louise Inman will give
a dancing party.
WEDNESDAY.
The Piedmont Driving Club
will have an alfresco tea-dance
on the terrace of the club.
There will be a regular mid
week dinner-dance at the East
Lake Country Club,
Cator Woolford will entertain
the Presidents’ Club and the
wives of the members at his
home in Druid Hills.
Miss Pauline DeGive will en
tertain a group of younger set
at a supper.-dance in the eve.
ning at 7:30 at the home of her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. H, L. De-
Give, on Peachtree circle, hon
oring Miss Louise Inman and
the members of her house party.
THURSDAY.
The roof garden of the Capi
tal City Club will be the scene of
the regular dinner-dance,
Miss Martha Boynton will
give a tea at the home of Mrs,
George Boynton, for Miss Carr,
Mis Sue Bucknell entertains a
dinner party at her home in the
Ponce de Leon for Miss Louise
Inman and house party.
FRIDAY.
Miss Margaret Pratt will be
hostess at a large tea at her
home in Druid Hills, honoring
Miss Frances Andrews, of Pine-
Bluff, Ark, who is visiting Miss
Mary Matthews.
Miss Mary Burr Lake will en
tertain a group of friends at a
bridge-tea at the Piedmont Driv.
ing Club.
Mrs. Harold Rogers will en
tertain the members of her
Bridge Club in the afternoon at
Bridge Club in the afternocon at
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Troup Howard
give a buffl :t supper and dance
at home complimenting Miu_fl.
isabel and Caroline Howard.
~ Charles Hunt will give a
picnic party in honor of Miss
Elizabeth Bright the guest of his
mother, Mrs, Park Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K, Ottley will
give a dancing party in honor of
Misses Lydia Mathews and Em
ily Robinson, 60 members of the
younger set to be entertained.
SATURDAY,
The terrace of the East Lake
Country Club will be the scene
of the regular dinner-dance,
The Piedmont Driving Club
will give a dinner-dance on the
terrace of the club,
SUNDAY,
Miss Emmie Durden, of Jack
son, will be the central figure at
a dinner party to be given in the
evening at the Brookhaven
Country Club,
after-noon party at home.
Miss Nell Choate has returned from
White Springs, Fla, where she at
tended the marriage of Miss Annile
Camp to Lieutenant Arthur Fuller,
formerly of Camp Gordon. She leaves
‘Wednesday for Athens to be the guest
of Miss Atey Vincent for “Georgia"
commencement.
’ cooQ
Mrs. James Wilson and son, of
Ponce de Leon place, Decatur, left
Wednesday for Los An{:ln. where
they will join Captain Wilso®, and
make their future home.
aoeQ
Miss Mamie Branch Powers, who
has spent a week in New York with
her cousins, Misses Hdith and An
toinette Kirkpatrick, has retprned to
Northampton, Mass, to take part in
the commencement gayetjes of Smith
College. "
) ewv oo
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coleman have
rented a cottage at Lake Bennett and
will camp there for one week, begin
ning June I§,
cove
Miss Frances Peabody gave an in
formal dance at her home on Peach
tree road Friday evening for mem
bers of the school gfl and boy wset.
¢ cooo
Miss Fanny Manley, Miss Valeria
Manley and Doughty Manley leave
the Ist of July to spend the remain.
der of the summer at Camp Aloah,
in Fairlee, Vt,
cooo
Stephen Mitehell (& visiting his
aunt, Mrs. M, V. Gress, at her home
in Jacksonville, Fla,
0000
Mrs, Charles W, Murray, of Inman
Park, has returned from New %‘r
leans, where she was the guest of
Mrs. Paul Gorham, L
-5
'CLOSING SOCIAL
WHIRL IS ON AT
N
GEORGIA TECH
THE social side of commencement
of Georgia School of Technol
ogy began Friday evening with the
Junior prom and will last through
the Pan Hellenic Dance on Tuesday
evening of next week,
Friday evening about two hundred
and fifty guests were entertained at
the Junior Prom at the East Lake
Country Club. The Club was elabor
ately decorated with red, white and
blue bunting and the flags of the
Allied nations. Supper wag served on
the terrace of the Club, which was
lighted by hundreds of red, white and
blue electric lights, at 1 o'clock and
dancing continued until 4 o'clock. A
special ten plece orchestra furnished
the music for dancing.
During commencement the fratern
ities of Tech are hosts at two house
parties, composed of a group of
guests from many of the Southern
cities, who are being chaperoned by
Miss Hattie Colquitt and Mrs. E. G.
Black,
Among the visitors are Misses
Moye, of Cuthbert, Jane D, Cater, of
Perry, Martha Gardner, of Eatonton,
Virginia Chappell, of Columbus, and
Zelda Sarye, of Montgomery, guests
of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity;
Misses Sue Palmer and Mary Ander
gon, of Columbus, guests of the
Kappa Alpha fraternity; Miss Mary
Bell, of Fufaula, Ala., guest of the
Chi Phi fraternity; Misses Evelyn
Hoke, of Birmingham, Ala, and
Blanche Williams, of Hamilton,
guests of the Alpha Tau Omega, fra
ternity; Misses Gladys Richards, of
Marshallville, and Ruth Salter, of
Montgomery, Ala., guests of the
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, andl‘
Miss Bailey, of New York, who is the
guest of the Pi Kappa Alpha fratern
ity., These visitors attended the
Junior prom and other guests at the
opening dance were: Misses Hallie
Poole, Charlotte Meador, Grace Gold
smith, Sarah Schoen, Rudene Becht,
Mildred Sweeney, Ruth Rhorer,
Katherine Sanders, Nellie Dodd.l
Christine McEachern, Ruby Walker,
' Mary Malone, Caroline Shivers, Eliz
‘abeth Binford, Fanestha Meekin,
Elizabeth Reed, Ernest » Campbell,
Carrie Lou Born, Wilmotine Perdue,
Sarah Orme, Vivian McLean, of
Déuglas, Ga.,, Mary Matthews, Alice
Stearns, Hallle Crawford, Krances
Andrews, of Pine Bluff, Ark.; Cortez
Whitsit, of Vienna, and others.
The sophomore “American” was
given on Saturday evening from 6
to 9 o'clock at Segadlo’s Hall
Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Matheson
will be hosts at a large reception on
Monday afternoon at their home on
North Avenue for the members o!!
the senior class of Tech, members of
the faculty, and trustees of the
school.
Monday the seniors of Tech will
give a banquet followed by a supper
dance in the evening at the East
Lake Country Club. Commencement
will end on Tuesday evening with the
largest dance of the serieg given by
the Pan Hellenic society at the East
Lake Country Club.
SOoon
THE marriage of Miss Annie
Camp of White Springs, Fla., to
Arthur Fuller, formerly lieutenant
stationed at Camp Gordon, was an
event of Thursday, at the home of
the bride in White Springs. The cere
mony was performed at 5:30 o'elock.
The atendants were: Mrs. Raymond
Camp, matron of honor, who wore‘
white georgette and a pink hat, wlth‘
corsag® bouquet of pink roses, and
n'am Choate, of Atlanta, similarly M-‘
t s
The bride wore white satin with
the court train and carried white
roses and valley lilies. Masters Ray
mond Camp, Jr., and John Camp, in
white satin suits, were ring bearer
and train-bearer, The bride's father,
Dr. Camp, gave her away. Plerce
Merry, of Augusta, formerly a cap
tain at Camp Gordon, was best man.
The young couple went to High
lands, N. C., for their honeymoon and
later go to Lake (George to spenfl the
remainder of the summer,
SOO '
T HE pupils of Miss Lucy May Ba.
con gave ;he closing recital of
the season Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. T. H. McCrea, No.
35 Peachtree circle.
Those taking part were Martha Mc-
Crea, the young hostess of the occa
sion; Charlotte MeCrea, Ann Scott
Harmon, Julia MeClatchey, Sue Ella
Burnett, Juli# Meador, Oliver Haley,
Augusta Laoyless, Susan Broyles, Eliz.
abeth Fall, Nishet LeConte, Mary
Welborn, Eugenia Bridges, Elizabeth
North, Alile Stephens, Mary Bryant,
Mildred Mathewson, Sara Law, Doro
thy Barnes, Bessie White, Margaret
Wade, Katherine Kirkpatrick, Kirk
land, IMlan LeConte, Julia Ellen
Wayne, Lucile Breitenbucher, Dixon
Kirkland and Mary Kirkland,
Those receiving medals and prizes
for excellent work during the year
were Margaret Woods, Elizabeth
Fall, Mary Welborn, Lillian LeConte,
Mildred Mathieson, Sara Law, Lucile
Breitenbucher, Allié Stephens, Julia
Ellen Wayne, Martha McCrea, Doro
thy Barnes, Mary Bryant, Etherlind
North,
D MYRON B FREEMAN "———“;m;sw E.B FREEMAN U
-J Myron E Freeman&Bro
JEWELERS
99 PEACHTREE STREEP
ATLANTA GEORGIA
PLATINUM DIAMOND JEWE LAY
14K GOLD JEWELRY
ETERLING SILVERWARE
D DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED WATCHES
¥DISIGMRI OF MODERN SETTINGS FOR FAMILY JEWELS
STODDARDIZE
If you are leaving the city for
the summer, remember that we
are just as near you as the post.
office where you are staving,
When garments need cleansing,
as they surely will, send them to
us and they will have prompt
and careful attention
We pay return rhuru on out-of-town
orders of §I or more.
STODDARD 128, Peachtree
Ivy 43, Atlanta, 43
!
'FRATERNITY MEN
i
|
HOSTS AT DANCE
THP‘. members of the Sigma Phi
Mu Fraternity were hosts at a
large supper-dance Thursday evening
at the East Lake Country Club. A
special orchestra furnished music.
The guests motored out at 4:30 for
swimming, and later a banquet was
served at 8:30 o'clock.
Among those invited were Misses
Mary Malone, Marion Smith, Sarah
Lambright, Christine McEachern,
Ruby Walker, Caroline Shivers, Wil
motine Perdue, Margaret Pratt, Hal
-lié Poole, ¥rnest Campbell, Vincentia
Allen, FElizabeth Goldsmith, A Kate
Palmer, Sarah Schoen, Sarah Orme,
Ruth Rhorer, Gertrude Kelly, Mary
Dusenbury, Margaret Whitman,
Elizabeth Whitman, Elizabeth Bin
ford, Rebecca Harmon, Catherine
Hook, (Auxusta C'ohen, of Marietta;
Christine Blair, Sue Buchnell, Doro
thy Bryant, Irene Thomas, Elizabeth
Bancker, Maude Baker,
The active members of the chapter
are Frank Bell, Hugh Carter, Barton
Cole, Charles Hamilton, William
Foote, Tom Coggins, Jerome Jones,
William Patterson, Jacob Patterson,
Greene Warren, A. J. Poole, J. N. Me-
Cullough, Jr, Edward Van Winkle,
John Malone, John Whitner, Abel
Winburn, Walter Withers, Andrew
Roane, Willlam Williams, Warner
Cone, Pat Malone, Olin Stamps, Per
ey Lambright, George Rosser and
Charles Whitner.
The alumni include Norris Broyles,
William Bedell, Howard Cole, Hobert
Carson, Julian Setz, Robert Jones,
Charles Ewing, John May, John Rob
inson, ‘Andrew Calhoun, Gilbert Fra
|ner. Wallace Smith, Hugh Turner,
Julian Harlan, Fred Baker, Allan
Parmalee, James Tedell, Benjamin
Milner, Span Milner, C. B. Bearden,
Harvey McCord, Page Jones, Thomas
Erwin, Frank Lake, Mr. Wright, Hugh
Bell, Candler Dobbs, Harold Tttner,
Robert Kennibrew, Robert Scott, Sid
ney Sault, Frank McNeal, Gordon
Toole, Claude McGinnis, Riley Reese,
' Joe Whitner, Nolan Smith, Sidney
Rosser, George Raine, Rainey Wil
liams, Clarence Pearce, Howel]l Cobb,
' Hugh Bancker, George Brown, Alex
ander Maddox and Robert Redding.
~ Among the students of Tech High
pledged for this fraternity ng<t year
are Thomas Hinman, Ernest McCul
tough, Berry Grant, George Moore and
Clarence May.
0000
Mn. AND MRS. B. F. HOUSE, of
Fast Lake, entertained for their
son, Hampton, on his twenty-first
birthday, Wednesday, June 11, with
‘an evening dance. The house was
‘decorated with pink and white flow
ers. Those attending were Misses
Armeta Carlton, Elizabeth Glower,
Lillie Harrington, Emily Harrison,
Jimmie Stevenson, Louise Shipp, Ma
mie Cannon, Paulina Bell, Lura, Mat
tie Sue and Belle House; Messrs.
James Vaughn, Harry Griffith, Billie
Perkins, Bailey Johnson, Julian Ray,
Dawson Lunger, Louie Vaughn, Heron
Harrison, Tom Hayes,
soon
MRS. C. A. RAWLINS was hostess
of the Matron's Social Club,
Wednesday afternoon. Her home
was tastily decorated with daisies
and pot plants, the color scheme
being yellow and white was carrled|
out in decorations and refreshments.
Mrs. Rawlins was assisted in enter
taining by Mrs. Newborn. The prize
in a word contest was a handpainted
bon-bon dish, won by Mrs. J. R.
Cathy.
Those present were: Mrs. L. W,
Ashworth, Mrs. C. A. Rawlins, Mrs.
. Pratt, Mrs. P. E. Newborn, Mrs.
William G. Cleveland, Mrs. Raymond
Cathy, Mrs, B. A, Freeman, Mrs. W,
R. Morgan, Miss Clara Ashworth,
of Calhoun,
;C ATOR WOOLFORD will enter
; tain the members of the Presi
| dents’ Club and their wives at his
country home in Druid Hills 'l‘hurs-‘
day, June 19. The guests will as
semble at 6:30 o'clock. Picnic dinner
.wm be served promptly at 7. |
Arrangement has been made for
{ the members of the Club and other
invited guestg to go out in auto
mobiles. If it should rain, dinner will
be served in the Druid Hills Club!
House. : |
Mr. Woolford has arranged an at
tractive program for the evening.
/ cCoOO
A. Maddox wishes to announce the
marriage of his danghter, Annie M.
Maddox, to Jordon R. Douglas, The
wedding took place at the Pryor
| Street Presbyterian Church Saturday
evening at 4 o'clock. Those present
were 8, Douglas, Mrs. L. D. Crymes
and L. L. Littleton
sooo
Mrg Paul K. Ridgeway, of Royston,
and children are visiting relatives in
Atlanta,
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PAVARAY
’
l M’CARTY-TOULMIN
ENGAGEMENT OF
'WIDE INTEREST
iT HE announcement of the engage.
i ment and approaching marriage
| of Miss Margaret McCarty and Har
ily A. Toulman, Jr., of Dayton, Ohio,
is of wide social Interest on account
of the prominence of the prospective
. bride and bridegroom. ‘
Miss McCarty is noted for het
beauty, and has been one of the lead
ing young women of society since her
]debut three years ago. She attended
{ Hollins Institute, in Virgipia, and
;later spent a year at Miss Scoville's
| Bchool In New York C(ity. During
the period of thg war Miss McCarty
was an active and untiring worker for
the Red Cross, serving in the canteen
service.
She is the second daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Weyman McCarty,
being a sister of Mrs. Brooks Mor
gan, formerly Miss Mignon McCarty,
and also of George W. McCarty, Jr,,
and Rucker McCarty.
Mr. Toulmin is a member of the
prominent law firm of Toulmin &
Toulmin, patent attorneys, of Dayton,
Ohio. He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Virginia and of the Ohio
State University. After war was de
clared Mr. Toulmin entered the avia
tion srevice of the United States and
was sent to France, where he served
a year on the staff of the air serv
lcei. with the rank of liutenant colo
nel,
Mr. Toulmin is a member of the
Academy of Political and Social Sci
ence, National Municipal League, and
is the author of “Social Historian”
and “The City Manager.”
The ceremony will take place on the
evening of Thursday, July 24, at the
home of the bride on Ponce Del.eon
avenue, and will be characterized by
elegenat simplicity. Hr. Toulmin and
his bride will leave for a two months’
trip through the Canadian Rockies,
later going to Dayton, where they
will make their home.
oo o
THE marriage of Miss Cora Mae
Bond to Eugene Harold LeVert,
Jr., took place Tuesday evening at
the Inman Park Methodist Chureh,
the Rev. T. R. Kendall officiating.
The ushers were Travis Johnson,
| Louis Harralson, Dean Rhodes and
| Lewis White. The bride’s maids were
Miss Bonnie Wells and Miss J. C.
Harris. Miss Wells wore a dress of
canary taffeta and tulle, Miss Harris
wore 4 gown of pink taffeta and tulle.
The matrons of honor were Mrs. Dean
‘Rhodes and Mrs. Louis Harralson.
Mrs. Rhodes wore a gown of tur
quoise blue with cloth of silver, Mrs,
Harralson’s dress was white tulle
embroidered in green and yellow,
The maid of honor, Miss Sarah
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A wonderful variety of exquisite
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Plain Color and Novelty
Figured Voiles
Plain and Fancy Printed
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Scores of truly feminine summer dresses
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sheerness revealing original style graces
that will win the admiration of the most dis
cerning women,
KEELY'S
Bond, wore pink chiffon. She carried
a basket of garden flowers, The flower
girls were Misses Mary Dean and
Robin Wells, They were dressed in
white organdie frocks,
The bride entered with her broth
er, Byron Bond, and was met at the
altar by the bridegroom and his best
man, Jeff Hunt. She wore a wedding
gown of white Duchess satin com
bined with real lace and pearls, 'm/,
bride’s mother wore blue satin wiln
Geuorgette,
After hhe ceremony the bridal par
ty was entertained at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. L.
Bond. Mr. and Mrs. LeVert left later
in the evening for Atlantic Beach,
and after a stay of seveyal weeks will
,eslde at the home of her mother and
ather, Mr, and Mrs. T. L. Bond, No.
32 Dixie avenue. §
0008 \
Misses Emily West, Emma Briggs,
'Ruth Yarborough, Marjorie Stringfel
low and Annie Stringfellow left Fri
day for Athens to attend the com-
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. .
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June Weddings
THE enduring nature of silver, its
own intrinsic worth, and the
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proved wedding gift.
JEWELERS
“The Store of Dependability”
mencement dances of the Ul'ri\'drui!;,
of Georgia.
Hosa .
Dr. Theodore Toepel is at Atlanti>
City attending the meetings of Aho
department of Orthopedic Surgery ¢f
the National Medical Assoclation,' A
number of men of international prom -
inence will speak on orthopedics du
ing the great war. The address of Sir
Robert Jones, head of othopedic sur
gery in France during the war, "will
be of unusual interest. b
goon
Miss Margaret Pratt will leave the
last of the week for (‘olumbus, 10 visit
Miss Augusta Crawford.
. oot
Miss Margaret Mitchel, who m}j
been attending Smith College, i 0w
being entertained as the guest of her
aunt, Mrs, Edward Morris, inNew
York. Later she will go with het
aunt to Newport and “Nantucke!,
where they will spend the remainder
of the summer. 1