Newspaper Page Text
12H
Ty .
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Clubs Begin
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~.Season in
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Americus
: MERICUS,—Mrs, James Hixon was
3 hostess to members of the Tuesday
Morning Bridge Club. Cosmos and
‘ageratum were the flowers used in deco
rating and four tables were placed for the
players. Only the club members and their
‘visitors were included in the guest list.
Mrs. Jeseph Bryan was entertained at
forty-twp at the home of Mrs. A. C. Crock
ett. Autumn foliage and flowers were
used. Those playing were Mrs. Lawrence
Brown, Mrs. O. M. Council, Mrs. w. J.
Josey, Mrs. W, A. Humber, Mrs, Charles
froest, Miss Callie Slappey, Mrs. ‘H. B.
ashburn, Mrs. George Oliver, Mrs, E. C.
rker, Mrs. Frank Sheffield, Mrs. A, A.
Janiel, Mrs. John Sheffield, Mrs. W. C.
Carter, Mrs. Frank Turpin, Mrs, E, M.
Viquesney, Mrs. J. C. Register and Mrs,
¥ranc Mangum.
Miss Martha Dedman has returned from
a summer spent with relatives in Charles
town, W. Va.
Mrs. Frank Lanier was hostess to a few
friends at an informal bridge party. Cos
mos was used in decorating and elight
guests enjoyed the game,
Mrs. Zach Childers is visiting relatives
in EHaville.
Mre. E. D. Sheffield has returned to
her home In Americus, after a brief visit
to relatives in Albany.
Miss Louise Huff is visiting Mrs, E B.
some in Monroe, after a visit to Mrs.
Frank P. Harrold.
Miss Louise Huff is visiting rßs. E. B.
Everette
Mrs. Barlow Couneil entertained at a
bridge party. Those playing were Mrs. Lau
ecius McClesky, Mrs. Clift Williams, Mra
Tom McLendon, Mrs, Edgar Shipp, Mrs.
H. A. Smith, Mrs. Carr Glover, Mrs, Charlca
Council, Mrs. Taylor Lewis, Mrs, Eugene
Hill, Mrs., T. O. Marshall, Mrs, F o
Hooks, Mrs. George Duncan, Mrs. Hollls
¥ort, Mrs. H. O. Jones, Mrs. James Hix
on, Miss Elizabeth Eldredge, Mrs. n J
Jldredge, Mrs, George Anderson, Mrs. Wal
ter Brown and Mrs. D. R. Andrews,
Mrs. John Council is in Bunnell, Fla,
where she will be the guest of Mrs. W. 8.
Cochran.
Miss Loulse Marshall was howtess for the
snembers of her bridge club, Those playing
were Mrs. W. E. Taylor, Mrs. N. K. Brin
”lt Mrs. E. B. Everette, Mrs. Furlow
Gatewood, Mrs. J. A. Fort, Mrs. “ugene
Cato, Mrs. M. H. Wheeler, Mrs, W. F,
Pailey, Mrs, John Oliver, Miss Claire Ev
erett, Miss Kathleen Denham and Miss
Annie Balley.
Mrs. D. W. Bagley was hostess to mem
bers of the Woman's Literary Club. Those
g‘-nlclpuung were Mrs. C. M. Willlams,
re. Joseph Perkins and Mrs. Fred Mor-
Ran. .
Mrs. Zach ChHders was hostess at a re-
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1 ’ & 2
Ladies’ Hair Switches and
Transformations
Bpecial Prices for This week
$8.50, $lO and $12.50
Made only of beautiful wavy human
hair We match any color, The
length regulates the price. We guar
antee perfect satisfaction. If you
have lost your hair we ecan treat
your scalp to renew the growth, but
you need additional hair NOW for
protection as well as improved looks,
Men's toupees to order, $26 to $36.
Theatrical wigs for rent.
Mail Orders Filled
Please send sample. Btate price
wanted, Money refunded cheerfully
if we fall to please.
We are also experts in manfcuring,
shampooing, scalp treatments, face
massage and /
.
Chiropody
“We treat all {lls of the feet™
'Romnmble prices. Satiafactory serv
ce.
The S. A. ClaytonCo
Atianta’s l:gm Halrdressing,
Manicaring Chiropody Shop.
18 E. Hunter—Main 201
———— E. A. MORGAN,
@Cameos
of
{ - -
wMerit and Quality
b+ o’o‘o‘o
0L 9
R 280
O° JI 70
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% 7&({'(‘o )
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o‘l NS
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'-“o’o't »
Y Ol 'are cordially invited to
see our nicely assorted
. stock yof Cameos, which in
cludes selected carvings on
Pink or Brown Shell, beauti
fully ' mounted as
in 10-, and 14~ gold.
Some are studded with Pearls
and Sapphires or Diamonds, (n
Brown, Pink and .Cornelias. Prices
are—
We have searched the market
thoroughly and have the choicest
selections of carvings and mount.
ings btainable at these prices
Women love Cameos Select one
now to present ‘Her" on her
birthday, or wedding anniversary
or for Christmas
When you think of
g giving remember
..{:4’“\ fluvnli)v(';.;: D of ; Beauti
-2 \ %
e N 5 At the Sign of the Big
K:'_‘!_:; Clock
j-{ ¥irst door from Keely's
i F A Corner-—
i 5 “There is Economy M
=\ a Few Steps Around
,E i the Corner from White
\ T hall
| EAMorgan
Tforr 1 elri *
| Dnmo(t\:!jQw@‘e{ pom S
.
10and12 E Hunfer St
(Note ti:& ‘aics ¥.iL wUGress.)
Reception Given
For Recent Bride
" ORSYTH.—Mrs. R. L. Cater enter
tained” at an afternoon reception Fri
day In compliment to Mra. F. N.
Wilder, a recent bride, and Miss Undine
(Cater, whose marriage will be an event of
this month. -
Mrs, Max Ney and sons returned to their
home in Atlanta Thursday after a visit to
Mrs, Ney's sister, Mrs. B. Luntz '
Mrs. 1. B. Alexander has returned from
Cuthbert where she attended the wedding
of her nlece, Miss Mary Hunt,
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Thurmond and
children spent the week-end in Columbus
with relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Blvins spent Thurs
day in Atlanta.
Mrs. E. 8. Tucker returmed Thursday
from Macon. ¥
Mrs. R. L. Berner and Miss Martha Ber
ner of Macon were the week-end guests of
Mrs. L. B. Alexander.
Mrs. Vera Head Hollls left Friday for
New York after a visit to her mothers,
Mrs, Thornwell Gamble,
Mrs. Welborn Clark of Americus arrived
Monday and is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
T. C. Gamble.
Mrs. J. P. Wall of Macon was the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. E. 8. Tucker, for
the week-end.
Mrs. . P. Brooks is the guest of Mrs.
W. A. Beckham in Atlanta,
Mrs. George W. Morris has returned to
Cordele after a visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Newton,
Mrs. Ada Sanders is the guest of her
gister, Mrs. M. Tanner, in Atlanta,
Mrs. Roy Calhoun returned to Atlanta
Wedneaday after a visit to Miss Jeanette
Rudisill.
Mrs. Thomas D. Thurmond spent Wed
nesdty in Macon.
Mrs. E. . Rudisill spent Monday and
Tuesday In Atlanta with her aunt, Mrs.
M. Tanner.
F. G. Thompson has returned to Forsyth
after an absence of several months In
South Carolina.
Capt. Ben T. Watkins Jr. has recelved
his discharge from the army and returned
to Forsyth, where he will again reside
after an absence of two years.
Bradford Brown of Milledgeville spent
the week-end in Forsyth,
Mrs. John Roberts, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. George Banks, re
turned to her home in Selma, Ala, Thurs
day.
J. E. Bchaumpert of Vidalla was the
week-end guest of Mr. and Mm W. 8.
Boatwright.
Mrs. Z. M. Maynard and Mrs. T. Olin
Bmith spent Wednesday and Thursday in
Atlanta.
Miss Mary Gamble returned to Atlanta
Friday after a visit to Mr. and Mrs,
Thornwell Gamble,
Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Shannon ofJeffer
sonville were the week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. 8. Tucker.
Miss Pearl Stevens of Macon spent Bun
day with Mr. and Mrs. B, §. Stephens.
Prof. W. E. Thurmond spent Sunday In
Griffin.
Mrs. Ftank Murph has returned to her
home In Marshallville after having been
the guest of Mra. J. H. Qlark.
A AAN I P
organization meeting of the TForty-two
Club, Mrs. W. M. Humber was elected
president and Mrs. Joe Bryan selected as
the club’s first hostess, The membership
includes Mrs. George Oliver, Mrs, Joe Bry
an, Mrs, Zach Childers, Mra. A. C. Crock
ett, Mre. 8. A. Daniel, Mrs. W, M. Hum
ber, Mrs. H. B. Mashburn, Mrs. Elton
Parker, Mrs. John. Sheffield, Mrs, H. A
Smith, Mrs. E. M. Viquesney, Mrs, Frank
Bheffield, Mra. Sam Heys and Mrs. Lee
Hansford.
~ Mrs. Charles Council was hostess at two
large parties, the first of a series to be
given by her during the winter season, Au
tumn flowers were attractively used and
about one hundred guests were present.
The Matrons’ 1916 Forty-two Club mot
with Mrs. Emmet Murray. The club meém
bers are Mrs. Emmett Murray, Mrs. T, E.
Bolton, Mrs, R. 1.. Maynard, Mrs, W. 8.
Ivey, Mra. C. J. Clarke, Mrs. Arthur Ry
lander, !%c C. Hawkins, Mrs, W. C.
Gray, ¢ O, Carter, Mrs. R. L. Mc-
Math, Mrs. Frank Cato. The club will
meet every two weeks, and Mrs. Bolton was
selected as the next hostess.
Cards have been received in Amencus
announcing the marriage of the Reyv.
Frank Pearson Anderson amd Miss Annic
Barr at the bride's home in Greenville,
8. C. Mr, and Mrs, Anderson are now In
New York on their wedding trip, and upon
their return to Americus will be at home
with Mrs. G. W. Riley. Rev. Anderson
recently accepted the pastorate of® the
g';esbylerlnn Church in Americus, and wiil
gin his ministerial work October 26,
Miss Mary Alice Lingo has returned from
a visit of two weeks to her aunt, Mrs.
William Ragan, in Macon.
Mrs. H. O. Jones entertained at two
large parties, Members of the Thursday
Morning Bridge Club were present. The
occasion was in the nature of a farewell
compliment to Miss Vera Foy, who spent
the summer with Mrs. Jones, and who has
returned to her home in New York. Fifty
guests were present
Miss Thelma KEasterlin is visiting Miss
Minnle Goodwyn Artope in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Newton ot Fort Val
ley are the guests for the week end of
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Williford,
Miss Mary Hawkes has returned from a
brief visit to Mra. W, C. Hicks in Monte
zuma,
Mrs. Guyton Fisher is the guest of Miss
Emma Love Fisher at Wesleyan College
in Macon. They attended the Hicks-Vareen
wedding in Montezuma Wednesday.
0000
Barnesville Notes
ESDAMES R. O. and R. P. Cotter vis
ited Macon last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Murphey left
Sunday for Chattanooga.
Mrs. C. T. Tyler of Rest Haven visited
Mrs. J. F. Redding last Saturday.
Mrs. Calkins of Fernandina, Fla., is on
a visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H.
8. Yerger.
Mrs. Frank Sims and little Sara Vir
ginia spent several days in Macon re
cently.
Miss Lillian Reeves of Griffin was the
guest of her mother last week.
Ed Neely of Atlanta has been on a visit
to his aunt, Mrs. J. F. Neely.
Mr. and Mrs, . H. Humphrey, Mlsses
Martha Barrett, lola Humphrey and Riley
Summers motored to Macon Tuesday.
Mrs. Wimberly Wilson of Fitzgerald
spent several days here recently.
Mr, and Mra. W. O. Stafford, Mesdames
Yerger and Calkins motored to Griffin
Sunday.
Mrs. . J. Lester is in LaGrange with
her sister, Mra. Robert Key. g
W. B. Smith spent last Friday In At
lanta.
T. A. HIl, Mrs. Ratliff and Miss Hil,
hlnldnu‘hteu. are visiting Mrs. W. B,
Veal,
Miss Priscilla Stroud entertained infor
mally with three tables of rook Tuesday
evening.
Mesdames R. P. Cotter and W. T, Sum
mers spent last Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Reid Brelsford at Rest Haven.
Rev, and Mrs. Frank Quillian and chil
desen and Mrs. T. O. Galloway motored
to Atlanta Tuesday. :
An event of last week was the mar
riage of Miss Jane Maxwell to Anton Fair
cloth of Wrightsville, which took place
at the home of the bride's uncle, Z T,
Maxwell. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Frank Quillian, Miss Lula Can
non of the Bessie Tift faculty sang “At
Dawning,” accompanied b{ Miss Dora
Brinson, also of the Bessie® Tift faculty.
Mr. and Mrs. Faircloth left for points in
Florida before going to ‘Wrightsville,
where they will be at home after Novem
ber 10, The out-of-town guests were Col.
and Mrs. Willlam Faircloth, Mr. and Mrs.
A. 0. Kennedy and J. M. Mason of
Wrightsville, ID. A. Faircloth of Beming
ham, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Howard of
Columbus and Miss Pansy Gatewood, Miss
Dora Brinson, Miss Lala Bright Cunnon
and Mrs. Sara Perkins of Forsyth.
Mrs. V. O. Marshburn is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. K. Jemison. Major
Jemison is stationed near Baltimore,
Thursday afternoon of last week Mrs.
Dave Xleckley and Mrs. T. A. Lifsey
gave a theatorium party in honor of Misa!
Priscilla Stroud and her guest, Mrs D,
W. Balley.
Mrs, M. T. Grace visited Atlanta re
cently
¢. O. Bummers and Milss Catherine
Summers motored to Macon Monday.
CONSIDER
THE PRICE
e
NEW SHOES!
Have Your Old Shoes
Repaired At the
ARCADE SHOE
REPAIR SHOP
4143 ARCADE
Phone M. 3986
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN— A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1919.
’ In Thomasville
HOMASVILLE. — The Thomasville
Btudy 'Class met Thursday afternoon
‘ with Miss Harriet Brandon as leader.
Miss Josephine Hicks of this city and
Bernace B. Earp of Albauy were quietly
married here Sunday evsaing, the cere
mony being performed by the Rev, J. E.
Beals. Only a few close friends were pres
ent. The bride wore a traveling sult of
dark blue, with hat of black velvet trim
med in ostrich tips. The couple left after
the marriage for Albany, where the groom
is engaged in business.
A dance was given at the Country Club
by the young men members.
Mrs, James Watt, Miss Frances Chis
holm, Miss Lillie Stuart, Miss Fannie
Mitchell and Mrs. Albert Riley have been
chosen as delegates from John B. Gordon
Chapter to attend the meeting of the State
United Daughters of the Confederacy in
Valdosta. Mrs. J. T. Dixon will be a dele
gate from thé State at large.
At the weekly tea at the Country Club
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Rhydon Mayes
was hostess and assisting her were Mrs,
Monsel Bracey and Miss Nell Pringle.
A number of informal teas and dinings
have been given for Mrs. Z. . Fitzpatrick
of Madison, the guest of Mrs. W. M. Har
ris.
Mrs. Wallace Neel and Miss Virginia
Howell attended the marriage of Miss
Margaret Martin and Andrew Jordan In
Brunswick Weanesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Lively and Miss
Irene Davis of Atlanta are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs, Taylor Mitchell,
Mrs, J. B, Jemison and Miss Virginia
Jemison left for a visit to relatives in
Atlanta and Macon. \
Misses Lula and Sarah Harley returned
from Colorado Springs, Colo., where they
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Pierce Harley, They were accompanied
by their aunt, Mrs. H. T. Felkel of Talla-|
hassee, Fla.,, who has also been at (‘olo-‘
rado springs and is their guest for a few
days. }
Mrs. George H. Flelds of Balinbridge is
vigiting her sister, Mrs. George W. Ferrill.
Mrs. J. H. Merrill has returned from a
short visit to Atlanta. \
Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Chastain are vis
ing Mrs. Chastain’s mother, Mrs. Seaborn
Hargrove, at Bronwood. They have been
joined there by Dr. Seaborn Hargrove of
Pernambuco, Brazil, and Newton H. Har
grove of Houston, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. James Watt have arrived
home from Augusta, where they spent a
short time with Dr. and Mrs. Charles Watt
HAVE YOU EVER
BEEN SH OPPIN G
van GEORGIANA
“Y OU know, Georgiana, I came to Atlanta to shap as well
as take in the fair, and I've had a glorious week; but
guess what I bought that I like best of all?” “Something frilly
and fluffy-——what woman wouldn't?” “No, sirree, the thing I'm
tickled to death with is my electric washing machine.” “What
kind is it?” “A MAYTAG, of course. You see I've a huge family
and since the war, darkeys in our town are too ‘high falutin” to
work for '‘po white trash’ and so I've had a miserable time try
ing to keep my kiddies fresh and clean for school. Jack and I
decided our salvation lay in a washing machine, and the first
thing we did Monday was to visit the QUEEN MANTEL AND
TILE CO. 50 West Mitchell, and have the MAYTAG demon
strated. It's perfectly wonderful, George. They have two styles,
the cabinet, or Packard, at $155, and a Ford model at SIOO. We
chose the Packard, for it suited me to a T, and it is so substan
tial it will last a lifetime. It’s better than any washing machine
on the market, I think, and every houSekeeper should have
one. I can hardly wait to get home to ‘try it out’ And won’t
my neighbors envy me? I'll be perfectly independent of the
darkeys, and a MAYTAG is so easily operated that 'twill be no
trouble at all. I feel that our trip
to Atlanta has furnished us with a
lmln’g and useful souvenir, for the
MAYTAG will surely please the
whole family."”
. - -
The many electrical devices now
on the market not only act as labor
savers for the housekeeper, but if
used rightly they can put quite a
erimp in old “H. C. L.’ ;
. - .
The commuter may save a wee
bit on his living expenses, but the
average man does hate to act as
his own delivery boy—especially
when it comes to groceries.
* . .
S PEAKING of trying to reduce
old H. C. I. reminds me of a
little experience I had the other day
and a bit of advice that was given
me to pass on to others. While
standing son a corner waiting for
my car [ spied an ‘old acquaintance
who I certainly believed had no
higher aim in life than to gracefully
lead all the “9 o'clock germans"
and dance attendance on fair de
butantes; his arms were laden with
packages that smacked of “gro
ceries,” and in my utter astonish
ment I inquired just what he was
doing. “Why, George, I'm a‘com
muter now and I'm taking home the
wherewithal for my breakfast, din
ner and suppers. My wife says I'm
getting to be quite an authority on
where to buy provisions reasonably,
and I KNOW I am. Now I know
that the best place to get rice, teas,
coffee and sugar is the C. D. Kenny
store on Broad street. Their goods
are always strictly fresh and their
prices just a bit more reasonable
than most places. And it's such an
attractive store to shop in, for the
service is excellent. I'm only a
mere man shopper, but I don't mind
going to Kenny's, for they give me
the courteous and prompt atten
tion that a busy person wants.”
. - -
The sugar that we're using these
days certainly leaves a ‘dark
brown taste” in the mouth, Here's
hoping for an ecarly return of the
real stufl.
o W
Monkey fur may not sound at
tractive, but it makes a stunning
trimming on. chic winter turbans.
And it seems to be the newest
thing.
2. & @
“O H, Georgiana, I've certainly
enjoyed my visit to At
lanta and the fair, and I've bought
lots of lovely useful things; but
there's one thing I bought that you'll
never guess, though you're direct
ly responsible for the purchase.”
“A hat or a beautiful gown?”
“Neither—it's paint.” “Butl haven't
been advertising rouge?” “House
paint, goosie. We've been consid
ering doing the house over and I've
been reading your articles about
Tripod’s paints until I knew I
wouldn’t be satisfied with any oth
er. 8o the first day we got here
Jim and I went around to the
Tripod Paint Store, 66 North Broad,
and ordered a full supply of
SUNNY SOUTH for the exterior
and DECA-MURA and DIXIKOTE
for the walls. And of course I just
had to try a coat of OPALLAC on
my floors. We were charmed with
the attention and service at Tri
pod’s, and the paints were quite
a bit more reasonable than we an
ticipated, Don’'t you know my house
will look adorable when it's all fin
jshed?” Of course one can order
their paints very satisfactorily from
Meets in Oxford
XFORD.—Mrs. A. 'T. Hind was hos
tess to the Kill Kare Klub Tuesday
afterncon, Mrs. R. L. Giles, presi
dent, presiding. “Uncle Remus’ was the
subject. The new officers are Mrs. Ralph
Giles, president, Mrs. Julius Magath, first
vice president, Mrs. W. W. Carroll, sec
ond vice president, Mra. R. L. Paine, re
cording secretary, Mrs. Carl Giles, treas
urer.
Mrs. ¥. R. Porter of Newborn, and Mrs.
A. J. Allen of SBhady Dale were week end
guests of rMs. G. N. Chandler.
Miss Emma Louise Stone of Decatur and
Howard (. Stone of Atlanta spent Sunday
with their paren‘s, Prof. and. Mrs. H. H.
Stone.
John W. Athon of Watkinsville was the
guest of the Rev. W. W. Carroll.
Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Ezell and sons, Lee
Hamilton and James, of Hillsboro visited
their son, C. G. Ezell.
Jasper C. Carter of Dade City, Flla, a
student of Emory College in 1894 and 1895,
was a visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. W. W. Carroll entertained Misses
Isabel Hutcheson and Nancy Lowe Mor
ton of Watkinsville.
R. A. Hitchcock of Montgomery after a
fe'v days’ visit to hig family*here, has re
tu “a2d to his home.
Prof. J. P. Fagan spent the week end
in Atlanta. j
The Rev. and Mrs, Henry Mays motored
to Forsyth to visit their daughter, Miss
Olive Mays, a student in Bessie Tift Col
lege. Returning with them they had as
their guests Sunday Mrs. A. W. Bramlett,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bramlett, little An
izlnnue and Walter Jr. and Miss Olive
oys. g ‘
R. 1. Meadors, 3. T. Spalding and George
Murray attended the reunion . in Atlanta.
Dr. T. B. Magath left ’l‘renday for his
new home in Rochester, Minn. 1
\
A A A AAAN AN
|
after returning from Atlantic City.
Miss Ellen Lilley has returned from
?tlama. where she has been visiting rela
ives.
Mrs. W. M. Singletary has returned from
a short visit to Atlanta.
Mra. Alvin Rowe of Savannah Is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. 8. W. Baker.
Mrs. Robert Smith of Moultrie has been
the guest of friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Smith Jr. have re
turned from a visit to friends in Savannah.
Miss Eva Teate has returned from Pana
cea Springs, Fla. \
the Tripod Paint Company, for they
pay special attention to out of town
orders, apd you can rest assured
of always getting “the best in the
shop.”
* ¥+ 8
A new coat (of paint) often im
proves a house quite as much as it
does a woman’s apeparance.
- . .
ONE of my little out of town
guests this week was a pro
spective December bride, who bhad
found an Atlanta modiste to create
her trousseau, but who was quite
unable to return to town for fre
quent fittings. So she was per
fectly delighted when I explained to
her about a Yourself Dress lorm
and went with me to 315 Alfriend
Building and had her figure cor
rectly reproduced in plaster. “Geor
giana, you saved my life and my
trousseau, for now I'll just send
"this form to my modiste and she
won't need me for a single fitting.
1 hate awfully to try on frocks, any
way, and this YOURSELF Dress
Form is the most perfect thing of
the kind T ever saw. It's me exact
ly.” The cost of the Yourself Dress
Form is moderate and every woman
who makes her own clothes as well
as the woman who employs the
most fashionable modiste will find
it very convenient and practical,
The “gold” hat is the fad of the
moment and the shops are show
ing the most fetching little golden
turbans—some fur-trimmed, others
severely plain, but all becoming.
8 0 .
[T isn't often that any one asks
me to send them samples, but
this week a little North Georgia
girl who quite evidently is contem
plating matrimony asked me to do
her a favor and, of course, I was
delighted, for I love to look at pret
ty goods, even though I'm only
“sampling.” Knowing that I would
assuredly find the largest and most
complete selection of silk and wool
dress goods in the splendid “‘dress
goods” department of J. M. High
Company, I went straight there and
asked a clever salesman to tell me
just “what was what” and show
me everything pretty that he had
in stock. They are so courteous to
yvou at High's and I was soon revel
ing in the most wonderful patterns
in charmeuse, chinchilla, satins and
duvetyne, for though it is truly a
satin season these three are the
prevailing mode. So soft and shim
mery and rich looking you could
just visualize the wonderful gowns
you counld create from such glor
ious fabric, Broadcloth, velour, wool
duvetyne and pompom cloth are
popular in the wool goods, with
tricotine and serge, of course, al
ways good for little street and
everyday frocks. High has a mag
nificent stock of dress fabries in
all the newest and wanted shades,
with just the appropriate trim
mings, whether it be braid, beads,
tassels or the fur bands and fabrics
which are in s‘o x.rea‘t demand.
It takes just a iittle touch of
“fur” these days to make a gown
or hat complete.
2T 8.9
S PEAKING of fur, I met a friend
on the street the other day
wearing a stunning set of black
furs, and 1 promptly inquired where
£he bought them. “From 1. Pries,
238 Central avenue, George, and
vou'd be astonished to know how
reasonable they were. I really went
out there to have him remodel my
2
Miss Hawkins and
Mr. Thomas Marryl
OUGLASVILLE.—A wedding of in
terest was that of Miss Tina Mae
Goode and W. Thomas Hankins, at
the home of the bride’'s aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Almand, at Doug
lagville, October 11, Mrs. Robert 2icKoy
being the only attendant. The ring cere-|
mony wus performed by the Rev. A. Ern
est. Only relatives and a few intimate
friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Hank
ins will be at home in the Alabama Apart
muents, Gordon street.
Mrs. John A. Almand entertained tho
Matrons' Club at a tacky party at the
home of Mrs. Robert McKoy, Friday. Mrs.|
Almand received her guests wearing a
hoo, dress of black taffeta, with hat trim- ;
med with quills, ostrich feathers, green‘
ribboan and red cord. . Immediately after
arriving, the guests were served with red
stick c&ndy, passed by Miss “Rosy-All-l
Over” cKoy, and *“Miss Touch-Me-Not-
Or-1-Pop” Almanil. An interesting pro
gram was reidered. Miss Petunia Turpen
tine Almand sang “Mary Had a Little
Lamb,” and Miss Chollie Lottie Cypress
Vine Abercrombie gave a lecture on ‘““Why
Women Want to Vote.” A salad course
was served. The guests then paraded the
streets.
Mrs. M.-E. Geer gave a handkerchief
shower Monday for Mrs. J. C. Wright, .
who left last week for her new home inl
Laurel, Miss. Mrs. Wright was a leader in
the Missionary Society. Only members of
the saciety were invited. ;
The Watking Reunion was held at the
home of Doc Emith.
Mrs. R. P. Harding and children re
turned to their home in Birmingham after
having spent the summer with her mother,
Mrs. J. J, Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Justus Gower returned
home Friday from a short wedding trip.
W. C. Abercrombie of Phoenix City,
Ariz., is in Douglasville. He was accom
panied home Wednesday by his sister-in
law, Mrs. P. H. McGouirk.
o 5
-Stockbridge Notes
RS. Z. D. WARD was hostess to the
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams of Macon
were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Grant.
Miss Willie Ruth Branan of Cox College
spent the week en@ with her parents, Mr.
ahd Mrs. W. K. lianan.
Miss Cornelia of Lanier spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. - i
Lee:. #
Howard Mays of Atlanta Was the week
end sguest of his mother, Mrs. E. W.
Mays.
(A B
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last year's set (he does exquisite
work.xu know), but I found he
bad sofe stunning ones in stock,
so I just bought these on the spot.”
. ® .
Henna and taupe, seem to be the
popular shades in both suits end
millinery. ! .
* * *
“OE‘ course, I came to Atlanta
presumably to see the fair,
Georg}una," remarked an out of
town friend yestérday, “but what I
realiy came for-was a hat. Surely
you can tell me where to find a
good looking chapeau that won't
cost me a fortune.” “Come with
me, child, around to the Specialty
Millinery Shop, -in the Peachtree
Arcade, and you'll find just what
you want, for ‘Miss Jo" has just re
turned from the North and East
and hezs some of the most stunning
pattern hats straight from Chicago
that vou ever dreameéd of. One lit
tle gold turban trimmed in monkey
fur would look darling on you and
there's a lovely large model in pur
ple velvet and gold that is the pret
tiest hat I've seen in town. And
beth the chic little turbans and the
large ‘picture’ shapes are reason
ably priced.”
« o e
Our Fair vigitors"seem to be hav
ing quise as gay a time as did the
old *“Vets" at their reunion lo{t
week.
¢ » »
F OR the benefit of the woman
who has not yet bought her
winter furs and is sti]l looking
about for a handsome set at a reg
sonable price, I'm going to tell you
about some stunning sets that I
saw Friday in the Arcade Ready to
Wear Shop, 135 Arcade. A dear lit
tle Hudson seal neckpiece attracted
my attenticn and I asked Mrs, Wil
liamson if she had other furs, “Just
look at these, Georgiana, and take a
peep at the price and tell me what
you think,” she answered. And
look I did with a longing eye at
the handsome Poiret fox, black
lynx and gray georgette fox sets
and at some equally stunning small
er mink neckpieces. And the prices
were about half what I believed
they would be. In fact, any woman
interested in furs will be wise to
see these sets at the Arcade Ready
to Wear before investing,
- - .
It’s not a bit too early to be do
ing Xmas shopping, and the stores
are showing many lovely things
that will make attractive gifts.
. . -
INASMUCH as they are supposed
to live on love, you wouldn't
suppose that a bride would be much
interested in “eats,” but the little
“prospect” that visited me this
week knew good things when she
ate them. For instan€e, one day I
had some delicious Brooks County
ham, and that child inquired just
where I got it and what it cost.
“I'm going hnusekeeping you know
and I want to know where to get
the best meats for Bob.” ‘“Then
shop at the FEDERAL MARKET
(32 Walton street), my dear, if you
want good ham like this at 32 1-2
cents a pound. Or sausage like that
yvou had for breakfast at 30 cents
per pound. And I have a perfectly
sumptuous fresh beef tongue for
tomorrow and it cost me just even
50 cents. You see, if you know just
where and how to buy your meats
you'll got find them so expensive.”
—Adveru.tmnt.
R, In Furnishing Your Home
5 .-Always Remember
| No Matter What Your Needs May Be
\ -~ “Jt Costs Less at Sterchi’s’’
BEAUTIFUL s
TABLE LAMPS
At Attractive Prices
Come in and see this
beautiful assortment
Metal Stands with art
glass s hades: The
prices range from
$9.50
to $46.50
COME IN MONDAY
EXTRA SPECIAL MONDAY z=——
- B 4
- Qe
E-E-é
Brooms 35c¢ e
Four strings, strong and durable. Sold everywhere else at 85c /to
$1.25. No mail orders filled—none delivered.
e R e e i el & Mgt
HAVE YOU VISITED
,‘,/‘,"“’ OUR RUG DEPARTMENT?
;‘?‘fi; & Being wholesalers we buy in large quan
;{}\//j},{; tities and naturally are better able to give
jt‘t‘?\{\ better values. Come in and see our display.
é\fi.&fy/zi‘fi:fl\ Extra Special 9x12 beautiful
S XS “%c\‘ Tapestry Rugs, $29 75
\ ‘&Q{g c“‘%\ * worth $39.75 ... .
\3‘@%\%’{ Extra Special 9x12 beautiful
SN R Axminster Rugs,
i”i‘#a\?g‘fi%}f‘: worth 35015 . 949e1D
9 ’r.“.‘,ztr:.L."!~:=:.!f~E~'—‘3 T —Visit Our Rug Department,
—Third Floor.
I‘v“’,’“‘;“ I[s Il ‘;l’;l'i“j-»r WE HAVE THREE CAR
m-lfi‘;n-“—-l—_'/ LOADS OF DIFFERENT
M;_&.‘."Khi\“d@ 7 STYLE LIBRARY TABLES ON
oy = DISPLAY. Come in and look at
‘ ) the price tags. We're sure to
v T LW have just the table you want
%flf_a-__’j}; / here. :
Roller Skate Special \\ 57
. &g
For This Week e 2 (
: Worth $3.50 B . D)
Ball bearings. Made for © /—-‘\/{ f\\
both boys and girls. /-\ I
When ordering by mail, be @ \,
sure to give size. On mail . $1 98
orders add 27c¢ for postage. .
j :T'! z
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RPN S S
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s =
Tennessee Red Cedar Chests
Come in and look at the many styles and sizes
we have. The prices are lower than most stores
ask. ’
=T I “
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Fiber 1 . =
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Furniture ___ | srsnd W o
A f.'»'r.gé‘;‘m i gq-L e e r‘»‘./.fiw!,'.'»".'".mu_mwg
It looks like we can’t get enough Ny poisrc) il )| B IARY Pritor g+ §-—Tiil
eet enoued NP AR ST oW e
of this beautiful furniture to supply st -PR 0 ;4P S 0 l
: X3t g f—— A Y
the demand. Come in and see the § E»@ = R oN, g
> ' _@r N\ A } é'\i‘j Prop s
many new pieces that arrived this 3 \\ i ;.‘* « {
week. W “ J
Cane Panel Living g i Clone oo
Room Suites Ky Pl SIS ity o)
Tneh ALA o
. ARSI S 1.-r,g" |ll'""{ ':((}'r’" ,/‘//{, .: o
There is a reason %hy we sell more || 458 g\ifilfiu‘fl wl} ) i 'l‘6{l. i
living room furniture than any other |\ 3% "‘"”'""H. \{ i[“m"”' 11§
store in Atlanta—‘ ‘lt Costs Less at 7 l”," o : U ””,
Sterchi’s.”’ \y : ]
©
Before You Buy Bedroom Suites
We Want You
e N .
B 1) N, T - o BB s S
//»),i@?/", l I | 4@%% to" See Opr
P o Y . i B A " 4 .
f'"']”@ E@%H e QOGO Display
'INM/A\ /A (‘ 2 e ) flmfl New shipments arrive
kél“flmflm‘u“fl"r‘l ‘fi@ W L.u‘fik“@? M@)WW@‘ b almost daily. If you are
'I"M-‘SM. u‘wflfl;‘:fla"“@k‘. Ffi' | a good judge of values, you
: ' y ’ b { T_—' . wiill appreciate our bar
: A s q ‘ gains,
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,- @%@s
T .
E SHIPBED
%
STERCHI FURNITURE & CARPET €O,
7-9-11 EAST MITCHELL ST.
R e,
T T
Q. Fr e
o el egl
N s e
SHIRT WAIST BOXES
Monday Special
Covered with fine matting,
all sizes; like cut; 13 inches
high, 14 inches wide, 26 inches
long; worth $6. As_long as
supply lasts
(CASH MAIL $
ORDERS FILLED)... 3098
Rocker e
Special 1 pines
Just as vple g "v :,{
tured. Mahogany fi ' ,‘;“';.‘-"'7'
finished. Worth T
k h AL
Special— @E
$0.98 | 321/
o Nl f 7/
ey B o
{
Cash Mail Orders ’
Filled.
Worth $3.00
BURROWS FOLDING
CARD TABLE £
A special purchase of these Card
Tahles, exactly as pictured, in ma
hogany. With imitation green
leather tops, reinforced corners al
lows us to offer them at—
sl.9B
A Big Special This Week.
b
‘:‘ ALI ‘&\‘
T R i
\-‘;\\ Y ‘"l’?’.‘“ o \\‘ ) f
BT e
Lo T ]
Beautiful Wardrobe
Trunk Special
Just as pictured; 40 inches high;
made of heavy fiber. A $55 00 value.
SALE
PIRE i e $39:75
—Cash Mail Orders Filled—
q@% For These
\ MR/
W Cool Mornings
““I'lfi\\- 1‘ YOU NEED A PERFECTION
'i'{i : OIL HEATER
R We don’t have to describe
o oeesugs these world renowned heaters.
;—) Alll wev can say to you is at this
S e " 56,98
v 7 _Cash Mall Orders Filled—
ATLANTA, GA.
{o\’. o
Q&ND e
) 73 TAM