Newspaper Page Text
8H
Out-of-Town News
YK of the chief mocial events of the
woek was the wedding of Miss Kath
> erine Bowen and William Kirk Al
jen, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. O
Wowen, on the Forsyth road. The cere
money was performed by the Rev., James
$ Owens, pastor of the Vineville Pres
byterian Church. First to enter wer the
| GEORGIANA
. GOES SIHHOPPING
MY kid sister came home from
: school Thursday very much
disturbed over the fact that one of
her particular boy friends had
“played hookey” that day. “Dick I 8
such a good boy that we simply
conldn’t believe it when Tom told us
about it.” "“But why did he play
hookey—where did he go?" “Well,
yvou see, school is out next Friday
and Dick’s family is going away for
the summer right away. So his
mother’'s been getting the kids ready
and vesterday she went down to
“the Boys' Shop (6 Whitehall) and
bought Dick a lot of vacation togs.
A bathing suit, some sport shirts,
khaki shirts and pants and a lot of
things, and when Dick tried them
on, the vacation spirit got so gtrong
that he just had to run away and
go fishing. Tom said he didn't
blame him, for he was stronzly
tempted to go along” Now, | don't
approve in the least of a boy “play
ing hookey,” but I've seen those
good-looking sports clothes at the
Boys' Shop and I'm sure it 1 were a
boy they'd prove an lirresistible
temptation t¢ me.
Besides the track and. bathing
suits, gports blouses and pants, the
Boys' Shop have the smartest look
ing and | feel sure the coolest Palm
Beach and (00l Cloth Suits you cah
find anywhere, If the boy is going
awar for the summer, to seashore,
mountains, or even to the real
country, you can find everything he
needs at the Boys' Shop and at
very reasonable and seasonable
prices just now.
. . .
Wrainty litile sashes with coquet
tish bows are features of nearly all
the newest frecks for misses and
children.
$ 2 8 .
THE other day 1 ovérheard a
conversation between (wo
mothers, in regard to the vacation
problem. One, it seems, was the
mother of three boys (between 6
and 9), the other h,d two girlg, and
the bhoys' mother 'was wondering
what she would do during vacation
to keep those boys from worrying
her and the neighbors absolutely to
death. “Boys are so noisy"” she
sighed. “What are you planning for
your girls?" The second mother
emiied. “Well, I've found that if a
child is kept busy even with amuse
mx he is very little trouble. So
a fi days ago 1 went down to
TOYLAND, recently opened in the
basement of the MIRROR, and se-
Jected a number of toys that I know
will keep my kiddies out of mis
chief, keep them happy and relieve
mé all at the same time They've
all kinds of toys, from blocks to
naun the crawling haby to the real
aulcmobiles for the largest boys.
There are outdoor toys, to keep
your boys contented, and toys just
designed for rainy days, or a little
inviiid, And Iuvo:ly doils!"
. .
The all-white costumes have begun
to make their appearance on the
streets and there's mothing cooler
or more attractive looking on a hot
summer day.
¢« 5 4
THE other morning as 1 came
out of the office 1 discovered
one of our own particular men
standing on the curb with a very
far-away look in his eyes. “Now, |
Just wonder what you're dreaming
%at on thig lovely June morning ?"
ell, really and truly, I was just
wondering where in Atlanta I could
al real good piece of steak. I've
here six months and haven't
had a decent steak vet.” “It's all
in knowing where to buy, Mr, Man,
for 1 assure you there's just as good
‘steak sold in Atlanta as ever grew
In Tennessee. Suppose you make a
little trip down to 114 Whitehall
(or, phone Main 3938%) and see the
Qfl‘adlfl steaks that Buehler Bros.
sell. Not only steak, but every oth
%l.flnd of meat you ean be wanting.
They handle only the finest and
choicest Western meats and their
_prices are very reasonable, and if
¥ou can't find a perfectly delicious,
Jujey steak—a steak that fairly
_melts in your mouth (when ‘tis
- cooked right) —at Buehierßros.—
why, I'll eat l: myself."
.§ . .
~ The tunic effect ix seen in nearly
@l the latest skirts, whether of
~ #atin, organdic or voile,
£ . .
;!' your little girl has a sick or
. “ailing” dolly, take it right
- to the Doll Infirmary, 40 1-2
~ Whitehall, and let Mrs. Grass give
g expert attentior Ene knows just
i ¢ st & broken arm or leg,
We Are Exclusive Agent For
Liace by the Largest and Finest Corset Factory in the World
and we personally guarantee every one we sell
Every
Corset
Fitted
Free
rihbon bearers, Miss Busan Carter, of” Co
lumbia, 8 (~ and Master Culver Cor
bin. Following were the maids, Miss Mary
Allen, of Greenville, 8. (h Miss Wilhels
mina Collins and Mrs. Allen HBowen., ma«
tron of honor. The groomsmen were rmr
tain Robert Bowen and Mr. Harrold
Beyle, and they were followed by little
Elizabeth Walton, sister of the bride, who
in_a nurz frock of white organdie, weat-
cure the toothache or even remedy
a cose of chronic baldness, for she
has all the necessary “parts.”
Pretty novelties, 100, and the dear
est “walking'' dolls,
- - .
Same of the shops are showing
stunning little beach hats for the
kiddies. /
. . .
W HEN 1 went down to pay my
rent the agent informed me the
house was listed for sale, but that 1
might renew the lease on a “rising
rent” with a 60-day sale clauge in
cluded. Now, | know houses are
“at a premium in Atlanta, still the
idea of having to move out in the
dead of winter didn't appeal, 80
after a family seance, 'twas decid
od to Invest in a bungalow cf our
own, We got busy immediately
and found a dear lttle cottage fuat
large enough to guit our tancy and
pocketbook. 'Twas verv attractive
luoking on the inside and out, all it
needed was a fresh coat of paint, to
make it look like a 1919 built home.
When you buy a place you feel
differently about fixing it up and
as we wanted only the best paint
obtainable, 1 went down to the Tri
pod Paint Company, 46 North Proad
street, and asked their expert ad
vice about just what would be best
to use. “I'm so glad you came in,
Miss Georgiana,” said Mr. Tripod,
“for we have a paint that 1 think
will be just what you want. We
eall it Sunny South paint, because
it is specially manufactured for our
peculiar climate, You can get it in
any shade, and 1 know you will
be delighted with it.” The name
appealed to me—SUNNY SOUTH
—and as | have always founa the
Tripod Paint Company perfectly
reliable, 1 immediately decided that
Sunny South was the very paint for
me. . 4
' 8 o
“Oloud blue” is the fashionable
shade just now, and it's more popu
lar than even “Foch” or “Victory.”
YU . -
l F you're going away even for the
week-end to visit relatives or
friends, you'll neéd some dainty
little remembrances to take the
kiddies of the family and possibly
the “grown-ups,” too. You'll find
the quaintest and daintiest little
novelties, designed specially for in
expensive gifts for all occasions at
The Smart Shop (126 Arcade). And
if you want the most exquisite It~
tle frocks, “Gertrudes” slips and
“nighties” for the wee babies, this
same attractive little shop has the
most adorable hand-tucked, hand
embroidered things in the world 1
know. Organdie bonnets that are
gimply irresistible and quaint little
sun hats and “beach bonnets” for
the kiddies from one to six. Mra,
Condit also tells me that she is
taking orders for hb“\d-muda “lay -
ettes,” just as elegahtly simple or
daintily elaborate as the most fas
tidious mother can desire. Priced
socording to the material and work,
o course.
. . P
Dainty gingham _ dresses and
frocks of Old English print are
very appropriate for morning wear
Jor street or home.
" 9 .
O‘E day the first of the week
I'd been working rather hard
for me and when noontime eame [
was simply ravenous. So I gently
inquired of one of the “boys" in our
office (one who looked exceedingly
well fed and prosperous) just where
he went to get good things to eat,
“I'll let you in on a little secret I've
discovered, George, being as it's
yvou,” he answered. “I've tried a
good many of the restaurants here
aubouts, but 1 find that 1 get the
very best meal at the most reason
able price just around the corner
here at the old Union Station”
“That’'s news to me.” “Well, you
see the restaurant there has
changed hands and is now under
the control of the Crescent News
and Hotel Company. And the man
ager, Mr. Peabody, has for years
been in this business and knows ex
actly what to serve and how to
serve it. You have no idea how
many peaple go there every day for
lunch, and it's a perfect boon to
transients or trgvelers who are
passing through, Try (it once,
”“""‘RE Why, for 40 cents you can
get—"
“Please don't enumerate, for I'm
simply starving. But I'm going
right now over to the old Union
Station and see if what you've been
telling is true” .
offoaly(@s STt
12& Peachtree Arcade
MRS E. G. WYNSTON, Mgr.
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1919,
tered rose petals before the bride. 'l'hol
bride was given in marriage by her fa
ther. ®he wore & bridal rohe of white
eharmeuse, embroidered in pearl, with
tulle draper'es. She carried a handsome
bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the
valley. During the ceremony Mra. J. J.
Gaitlard played the plano and Miss Kath
erine Reynolds the vielin,
A number of young “jomen are return
ing from coliege, many social events have
been planned in their honor. Among those
to return last week woere Miss ‘arolyn
| Ross, who has been attending Ward-Bels
mont; Miss Hnzel Brurku and Mary Taye
| tor, from Mary Baldwin; Fredonia Fra
| zer, Estelle Sloan and Blanche Neel, from
| Brenau; Rara Pellew, from Hollins Insti
tute: Celene Napier, from Miss Walker's
o)
l'.'{b._ s
' \.\ . J‘ ‘ ‘,",v/"/"l
; f*k‘i:;'\ . , {f
TR\ |/
(?~ N
50 \ &
l ?._, )
Ui
j‘v
The lure of the swimming pools
has proved so strong that the mer
chantg tell me the stock of bathing
suits is growing low, Just a sug
gestion,
. . L
Straw braid and organdie or
Geargette are being used to create
some of the most fetching midsum
mer hats.
‘ . . .
A TIP FOR TEACHERS.
A GROUP of high school girl
| graduates on the car with me
. ¥riday morning were busily com
‘ paring notes as to what they in
\ tended doing during the summier.
Several had planned interesting
i trips, but others had decided to stay
at home and take a business course.
~ An interesting thing to me was the
fact that without exception they
had all selected the same school—
« The Simplex Shorthand School, 2'%
Auburn avenue. This school teaches
the Paragon System of Shorthand,
which is by far the easiest and
quickest to master, for 1 happen
to know that with proper applica
tion a student can master
the rudiments in a few weeks and
the entire course easily in three
months. It is simple, practical and
adaptable, having only 28 word
signs to learn and no “shading™ or
“position” to make things difficult.
Then the individual and personal
attention given each pupil, and the
refined, homelike atmosphere of this
school makes it just a little differ
ent from any sfhool I've visited.
The mere fact that after a thor
ough test and comparison with
other systems, the Atlanta Board of
Education unanimously adopted the
Poragon system for the public
schools of this city, speaks elo
quently of its merit. We all know
that the demand for stenographers
! exceeds the supply and a really good
gtenographer always can command
A fine salary. So I think it would
be a wise thing for our young girls
- who expect to enter the business
l world, and for teachers in small
towns who desire to “branch out”
to enroll in the Simplex School for
the summer course. The cost is
more moderate than that of other
schools, because it requires less
time to thoroughly learn the Para
gon System.
. . .
A smart tailored swit is an indis
pensable requikite for even summer
travel and many of the stores are
sclling them now for almost what
theu cost. :
. . . .
A T a movie the other afternoon
a woman sitting next to me
asked her neighbor in an audible
tone where she bought her pretty
dresses. “At the Ready-to-Wear
Shop. 1356 Peachtree Arcade?’ came
the quick reply. “If you don't know
this attractive little shop you should
make its acquaintance at once, for
you'll find theve the most exclusive
suits and dresses for just about half
what you pay elsewhere. And the
service is so personal and individual
~just what 1 like,” 1 almost agreed
with her right out loud, for 1 de
know the Arcafle Ready-to-Wear
Shop and 1 also get my prettiest
frocks right there. If you're going
away for the summer, the suit you'll
need is there and if it's a hand
some silk, satin or Georgette dress
or even a dainty voile you're want -
ing, yvou'tl find one just yvoyr size
and style and I'm quite sure just
your price,
.o
The little waisteoats and vestees
are very pretty and attractive—bdut
speaking of camouflage?
e Advertisement.
. First.
Floor
Arcade
!flchool: Mary Lane, Lenora Neel and Elise
Lee, fro Columbia University; M
li\'md, Kl'ay Birdsey and Mu{,nm wf:.’,
from Sweet Briar, and Emllfly assee, from
Bt Timothy's Behool, in Baltimore, 3
. Miss Ann Willingham and ner house
guest, Migy Nora Anderson, of Springfieid,
Ohio, attended a dance in Atlanta at
|whh:h Mr. Curry Moon entertained in
their honor. While in Atlanta they were
tthe guests of Mrs. Frank Holland., Miss
| Willingham and Miss Anderson were com
plimented by Mr Edward Young Holt at
a dinner at his home on Culver street,
The guests were Misses Willingham An
derson, Laura Thorpe, Katherine Bowire
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Neel, Mr. and Mrs.
Halpine Smith, Mr. Andrew Lane, Mr,
George O'Berry and Mr. Walter Stapler.
Chosen as delegates to the n
of the State Federation of Bumf:u"w"f,','.','f
"'ll. which met In Atlanta last week, were
m:: ;"""1""“0"-\!"?', M{'-- E. B, Harrold
! usctte Baldwin, Miss Ir E
lM‘: 3"’:"’“”' o ene Stearns,
enefit card party was given o
home of Mrs. Freeman Hu!t. th:! trl“,.
ceeds of which went to the -courllllpu
for Canning ('lub girls. The committee on
|"rr““""""‘"l" was composed of Mesdames
Charles Hilburn, W, l‘: Coleman, Orren
Massey, P, T. Anderson, Charles O, Stone,
‘Hnrlwrt Duckworth, J. E. Satterfield, W.
B. Lawson and Miss Jane Mcßrier,
Miss Carrie Muae Jordan is entertainTng
at a hous: party at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Jordan, Stf., on
Vineville, avenue. The members are Misa
Edna Mahone, of Talbotton; Miss Flor
ence Childs, of Talhotton, .and Miss ¥ran
ces Joyner, of Hawkinsville. At different
times Miss Jordan will have as her guest,
Misses Martha Middlebrooks, Emily Law
ton and Ann Weaver. In honor of the
party, Mr. Willlam Shelverton, Jr., will
give a buffet supper, Miss Martha Mid
dlebrogks a reception, Mrs, R, G. Jordan,
Jr., a swimming party, and Mr. Perry
Mahone a moving picture theater,
Mrs. Brown Taylor was the hostess at
a bridge luncheon at her home on Bond
street In honor of Miss Mary Davis. who
recently returned from France. There
were twelve plavers who contested for a
lhnnkut of Bhasta daisies, which was won
by Miss Mae Burke. Miss Davis was pre
sented with a similar gift.
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Yarbrough gave a
reception at their home in Bellevue. The
honorees were Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Rowe,
who recently moved to Macon.
Mrs. R. A. McCord was the hostess at
her home b&n College street an an infar
mal sewing party for Miss Carolyn Sey
mour, of Atlanta, the house guest of Mrs.
Gearge Goodyear. The guests were Misses
Seymour, Mary Frank and Catherine Sate
terfield, Inez Minter, Franceg Gurr, Elea
nor Murrah, Ellen Harper, Mrs. J. B. Sat
terfield, Mrs. Goodyear and Mrs. Zed
Downs. |
Mr. and Mrs, George Gotdyear enter
tained for Miss Seymour also. Sweetpeas
wers usged in the decorations. The lufil::
were Misses Marian O'Donnell, Catherine
Satterfield, Eleanor Murrah, Pauline and
Ellen Marper, Mr. and Mrs, Allen Roush,
Mi. and Mrs. Rolamd Mahone, Alhert Jelks,
Gilbert Wilhite, Tom Eden, Roland Eas
terwood, Fisher Graft. Perry Mahone and
others,
Miss Mildred Haynes and Mr. Taylor
Haynes gave a garden party last night
at the home of their mother, Mrs. J. H.
Haynes, on Hines Terrace. About fifty
guests were npresent.
Mr., and Mrs. W. T. Lane, of Amer
feus, were the house guests of Mrs. An
drew Lane during the Mercer University
commencement, in whicht their son, Rob
ert, was a graduate.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fowler have gone
on a pleasure trip to New York. Later
Mrs. Fowler will go to Signal Mountain,
Tenn., where she will spend the remainder
of the summer.
Mrs. J. B. Walker was the hostess Fri
day afternoon to the Macon Writers' Club
at her home on Buckingham Place,
Miss Elizabeth Peavy entertained with.
a house party last week for Misses Dor
othy Holland, Hallie Peavy and Helen:
Kilpatrick, all of Byron.
Mrs. Claude Cason enteriained twenty
four young girls at her home on 'H\(h‘
strect for Miss Josephine Statson, of New
York, the guest of Mrs. W. C, SIL"' Miss |
Helen Harrold and Dorothy McKay served |
unch, and other refreshments were en
l’nywl. The guests were: Misses Ruth
Pelton, Florence Blair, Matile Wilson, An
nie MecKay, Cecilia Bozeman, Elllnbeth{
Itowell, Mildred Painem, Martha Williams,
Emily Lawton, Margaret Ruan, Loulie
Forester, Klsie Hart, Martha Guttenberger,
Catherine Hunter, Ruth Johnson, snrah‘
Scott, Louise Hall, Esther Gambrell, Mar
tha Nisbet, Carrie Mae Jordan, Elizabeth
Moore, Elizabeth Winn, Virginia Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Massee will give
a large danece at their -home on College
street June 17, complimenting their daugh
ter, Miss Emily, whe will arrive this wvek‘
from Baltimore, wher: she has been at
tending St. Timothy's School. Mr. and
Mrs. Massce will return with their daugh
ter from Baltimore. Following the dance
here, Miss Massee will leave for Worces
ter, Mass., where she wil be a member
of a house party to be entertained by Miss
Bsther Washburn, After that she will go
to Boston, Mass., to be the house guest
of Miss Bandlitt for two weeks before re
turning te Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Brown are plan
ning an elaborate dance at the Idile Hour |
Country Club, June 17, in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Cutler, Jr.
Mrs. Isadore Putzel complimented her
sister, Miss Doris Liv\n‘n(on,‘a member
of the graduating class of Lanier High
School, with a 'g:rty at her home on
Georgia avenue, ¢ highest scores were
made by Misses Tnez Roberta, Martha
Newton, Margaret Wright and Jennie
Herrman., Amorg those present wore
Misscs Livingston, Martha Newton, Har
riette Adams, Frances Parks, Luck Rush
in, Inex RNoberts, Esther Gamble, Mary
Lewis, Bertha Duhn, Helen McKenney,
Anne Johnson, Jennie Herrman, Mary
Hogan, Katherine Knewies, Anita Davis.
Katherine Ham'iton, Thelma Herrman,
Caroline Hazlehurst, Mary Hill, Dorothean
Schall, Miriam Lundy, Wanda Lundy and
Mrs., Helen Waolker, Mrs. Sol Herrman,
Mrs. Baxter Mullalley and Mrs. Joe Here
man.
Mes. W. O Jones gave a party in honor
of tho tenth birthday of her son, John L.
Carr,
Migz Sarah Pellew has returned from
Annapolis, Md, where she attended sev
o eral dances after the closing of the Hol
lins Institute
coQo
Norcross
me———
R. AND MRS. HOMER V. JONFES
returncd fivst of the week frop
a visit of ten days to Washington
and Philadeiphia, where they went to
see some of their children and grand
ehildren,
Mrs. Willilam Hogsed and children, of
Toccon, after a visit of several days to
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Me-
Elroy, have returned to their home.
Messrs. T. A, Rainey, W. M. Keady
and H. 1. Merriwether, and Mrs. T. L.
Rochester and Misses Ruth John&on
lothel Sparks, Lena Bess Medlock were
amon those attendin the Sunday school
convention at Rame
Mrs, W. G. Keith and baby visited
her mn?m-. Mr. and Mrs, Sailors, &4
Gainesville some days during the week.
Miss Neronia Rodgers has returned
from a visit of several days to Mil
ledgeville.
Mrs. J. R, Garner attended the grad
uating exercises at Milledgeville last
week, where their daughter, Miss Lina
Garner, graduated from the Georgia
Normal and Induatrial College,
Frank Robertson, who has been In
France for several months, and Willie
Robertson, who has been in the naval
A service at Boston for some time, were
'dlnchnrguj and came home last week,
coeo
Lithonia
—_——
ISB LOUISE RIVERS, who has been
attending londer College in Green
wood, 8 O, arrived Friday to spend
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.
Missos Bligabeth and Emma Laura Wes
ley and Mary Hardage, of Atlanta, are
guests of Mins unrfmw Philips, Qui‘n a
number of lovely affairs have been given
in their honer. Miss Phillips entertained
at & Jupanese tea Friday afternoon at
b o'clock in honor of her guests, and Miss
Louise Dean, of Woodstock, guest of Miss
Ruth Tribhble,
Mrs. Hart and Mr. Reuben Hart left
Thursday for their heme in Arkadelphia,
Ark., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs, M.
H. Marbut
Hen Johnsen has returned from a vise
it to his -uu_’hu-r. Mrs. Eimer Wellborn,
in Momphis, Tenn,
Mrs, K. F. Cuagle attended the com
mencement exercises of the G. N, 1. C,
Milledgeville, last week.
Mr. afd Mrs. G Milton Johnson, Mra
J T Bnell, Miss Vera Watson and Mr,
lunrll Johnson motored te Indian Springs
luxt Bunday for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. G M. MeOrary and_ ba
by, of Anniston, Ala., were recent guests
M’ Rev. and Mrs, L. W, Rivers
Lieutenant N, T Davidson, who recently
roturned from France, has received an
honofable discharge and is speuding some
time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs J.
K. Davidson,
¢t Colonet and Mrs D P Phillips and
g'lu Margaret Phillips visited in Atlanta
fday.
um!u Jean Bass and Frances Maxwoll,
of Lithia Springs, are guests of Mre J
E. Linehan Mrs. Linehan entertained seve
ernl couples in their honor Saturday
evening. 5
Miss Ruth Tribble has as her guest
this week, Miss Loule Dean, of Wood
stock,
Miss Alleen Hollingsworth 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, 1
The W. C, T. U, held their regular'
monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Emmett Chupp. The subject for the
u!ternolzlm \;]ud fl’?wvr nrissions. Mrs. D.
P. Phillips had charge of the program.
¥ sono
Millen
S
188 GRACE PARKER i 8 the guest of
Miss Clara Leck Del.oach in States
boro.
Mr. and Mrs, E. E. West have returned
to their home in Sandersville, after a visit
to their daughter, Mrs. James Daniel
Mrs. J. B, Thomas has returned from a
month's visit to relatives at Eastman.
Miss Alma Reynolds has returned from
a visit to Miss Ethel McDaniel at States
boro.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brannen is the
guest of relatives in Statesboro,
Mrs. Gordon Lamback and children, of
Augusta, spent the week-end with their
father, Mayor 8. W. Palmer, Sr.
James M. Daniel spent Friday in Sa
vannah, .
Mrs. A. E. Awtry haz: returned from a
vigit to friends at Douglas,
Miss Ethel McDaniel, of Stateshoro, s
the guest of Miss Alma Reynolds.
. B. Hargroves spent the weeck-end in
Savannah.
Mrs. Donie Brinson has returned from a
visit to friends at Douglas,
Miss Gladys Edenfield has returned from
a visit to Rocky Ford. =
Robert Daniel, Jr., is the guest of Mrs
Monroe Dearing in Athens.
Mrs. Floy Holt and little son, L. B, of
Sandersville, is the guest of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Daniel
ooQQ
Gainesville
m——
NE of the social events of the week
was the dinner-dance given at White
Kulphur Springs. Quite a number of
the younger set motored out for the occa
sion.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Hosch have
returned from a several weeks' stay in
New York City.
Miss Emily Gaillard, of Dahlonega,
spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Gaillard,
The Philamathes Class of the First
Baptist Church enjoyed a pienic supper
at Chattahoochee Park Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Prim, the teacher, and Mrs. Sanders
were chaperons.
Migs Mary Merritt, who spent the win
ter in Miami, Fla., is at home for the
summer with Mr. and Mrs. James Merrit,
The marriage of Miss Jessic Deal and
Charles Phelelon, of Salt Lake City, took
place at the Episcopal Church Thurgday
evening. Miss Deal is the daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. Deal. Bishop Mikell,
assisted by Dr. Merlinjones, performed
the ceremony.
Miss Willie Bell Jackson entertained her
sewing club Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Merrit were hosts
to the Thursday Evening Club the past
week. Mrs. E. M. Moore had charge of
the program, giving an interesting essay
on *“Social Influences in English Litera
ture.” Will Hosch led the discussion of
current events.
The friends of Albert Green were in
terested in the announcement of his en
gagement to Miss Lula Barnett, of Moss
Point, Miss, the wedding to take place
June 26,
Miss Sallie Sue Purcell entertained a
number of her school friends at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Carl Barret, Saturday
afternoon,
The William Candler. Chapter, D. A. R,
met Saturday afternoon with Mrs. D. W.
Anderson. The program for the meeting
centered about Flag Day.] Mrs. W. O.
Charters gave an interesting talk on the
origin of plays and Mrs. E. B. Michaelis
gave several piano selections.
The wedding of Miss Jene Peterman,
of Dothan, Ala.,, and A. L. Espy, of Cor
dele, took place in Brenau Auditorium on
June 4. Miss Peterman is a former stu
dent at Brenau and is known in Gaines
ville, where she has been the guest of
Mrs. Will Hosch and Mrs. Ben Gaillard.
0000
White Sulphur
VERY pleasant event of the past
week was a dinner-dance given by
Mr. and Mrs. Hockaday, of Gaines
ville, in honor of the returned soldiers.
About forty-five were in attendance,
Another affair was a dinner party giv
en by Mr. and Mrs. Connell, of Gaines
ville, on Tuesday evening for a few of
the younger set.
Mr. and Mrs. Steedman, of AtHens:
Charles McCutchens and sister, of Atlan
ta; Mr. and Mrs. DelLaphraise, and Mr.
and Mrs. Burch, of Hoshton; Mr. and Mrs.
W. 8. Griffeth, of Athens; Mr. and Mrs
J. K. Orr, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Evens,
L4.\3 % R, . .
w \ i 3 p 4 M A : x 5 .‘ i
s(¥ e ATt Y S £ eTB i . -
b e P XL
' 2 i f"‘.\,h R > {
.. ¥ - o A.!"".‘ :
g 1 THIS SALE FOR i 1
e T Days Onl G
Y 400 hree Days Only '
So, be quick, if you would share in :
» the savings. ¢
These garments will positively ;
not be on sale at thisprice after Wednesday. ‘ .N._“\' _
. ;\l T r%‘%'
o ~ &
Ty
3 o
i '.‘:::.‘s;"!
i A
T » , « ; ; ol s T e
['he same grade vou will see in (o 1 -
other stores at 85¢ can be bought ’ 5 8 "',: f
here during the next three days at H*fi,,"rl i ",,', ! ™ |
a saving of 26¢ on each pair; see ‘ o |
them in our window and observe Il Rl SR AL Ty !
. . . i f " CRCRRAR T A\
. their splendid quality; special oy L ¥G, !
y . R O
',"l,“x..f'-":‘ o ;‘-:-‘fl“."n "WO ',A
Don’t let this sale price mislead you—for these pants are "‘,’l“"”({l“fl,”"’,{,“
nerfect in every respect. Made of a fine quality fast-color :?%:"ql?“"lflll
: . . ' o R IETTE
khaki cloth in a good shade, and every pair guaranteed to fit; ‘.V"}é‘-;"{'hfi,i--’f.‘,,vj"":"fi-"
full cut, well made and accurately sized garments, 37’“,‘1?"}@';&3
i o Rt
You Know How Khaki Pants Wear—and You Know §Ei# i i v’,fifl-lg %’,7 ‘
the Usual Price for Them in Other Stores v ‘7’s, e
Well, this is an opportunity for vou to save the difference ’;fi' 7"![" ’,,.‘ !
between H9¢ and 85¢, and get a good L»:lil'. W "‘,»‘(,0,"1'f.i:,,'." \
: 4 '( :'!.l;"l’-“,‘:‘ ,v"l‘?" o
: They Are Knickerbocker Style gl &V
n sizes 6to lh o - |
Vail orders filled when accompanied by money order ] i rl"l!l"h’l
e (lohe ‘s Parce T (Charges hi " |
The Glohe Pays Parcel Post "y i M:“
i i
o 4 L
”~ » 1 T
Lo 7 |
@) & P« '
/ f 4
- . «dl‘fl. y
i b
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89 WHITEHALL ST. ATLANTA. 3
e ——————— ————————
of Atlanta, were week-end visitors at
White Sulphur,
Colonel John R. Cooper, of Macon, was
a rocent guest of the hotel,
Miss Grogan, Miss Vernon, Mrs. Hobbas,
Mrs. Redwine, Miss Redwine and J. E.
Redwine, Jr., motored ‘out for dinner at
the hotel SBunday night.
George E. Smith and son, of Moultrie,
Ga. " are here for some time.
Extremely attractive styles, great varety
and remarkable savings are features of
Monday’s Millinery Sal
At THE MIRROR
Hundreds of Summer Trimmed Hats Specially
Priced for This Savings Event
i g#s% 160 New Hats
; m*: e ,’?:’;‘ T A .
i 7BA, = Including the loveliest models
“i‘;;' of those large hats with trans
-57 o N parent brims in black and
white. No two alike.
Banded Sailors A Great Value $ 98
Q:)i(l):,l:\- ”\'\lv‘i‘mh:-li:f;:r::ti:pll):::.i(l:.] \I!rl,l(”o‘ ---Be Sure to ;
hats are splendid
grtnte §3OO e e
Clearance Children’s Hats (fl?fi?‘
A
Limited Quantity, Prettiest Styles ){gv B
Just the daintiest collectio %\\;i' pe . = =
nll'l .:lltnll(nlt‘l'““ll::lst fnl'(]itlltl](]‘ $ I 'SO m\\‘a/f
girls, and vou will be happi- -
ly surprised when you see
their style and quality at .
this clearance price. ' : .
These H:ts Worth Double and More b
46 Whitehall St.
B —— T
Miss Nettie Johnson, of Atlanta, is here
for several weeks.
Mrs. O. M. Calhoun and daughter, Mr.
Hammond, and R. H. Witherspoon, of
Atlanta, nfotered over and had dinner at
the hotel Sunday evening.
H. C. Anderson and son, of Athens, are
here for a stay of several days.
J. W. Oglesby and family, of Quitman,
arriv vd.lust week for the season,
Mr. and Mrs. Oarl Huber, of Moultrie,
are here for a few days,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baker, of Gaines
ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Huber at the
hotel Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Belle House came over
from Alto and spent the day at White
Sulphur Sunday.
e ———————————————————