Newspaper Page Text
2 SOCIETY AND WOMENS CLUB NEWS OF GREATER ATLANTA .=
Remus Assodiation
Honors Its Officials
The Uncles RemucMe;nona.] As
sociation heldd a delightfitl meeting
at the Wreiws Nest Tuesday sat
which time tthe birthdays sos ésev
eral of the ofF¥icers: of -theys associa
tion was celebrated, following an
election of oflicers.
The ofticem\‘bwcm Will officate
this year will jbe the / same whe
have served fcr seves-al years, it
being a customi of th.e association
to keep the same w)fficial board,
with few changes,ear.h yvear,
Mrs. A, Mclx Wison i§ presi
dent for life of ths; Uncle Remus
Memorial Association, and was its
founder, Her official staff includes
Mrs. E. L. Con aally, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. Sam, D, Jopes, second
vice president; Flrs. A. C. McHan,
third vice prssident; Mrs. T. T.
Stevens, treasvrer; Mrs. H. G.
Hastings, rec or ding secretary; Mrs.
Fr Stewai iy, corresponding sec
reti?’k; Mrs.,'R. T. Connally, host
ess for the “Wrens Nest; Mrs Lol
lie Belle W fylie, historian; Mrs. H.
H. Fudge,; chairman of the en
tertainmerat committee; Mrs. W.
D. White; chairman of the house
committe g; Miss Sally FEugenia
Brown, chairman of the grounds
committ pe; Mrs, E. L. Connally,
custodii in of the scrap hook
Duriiag her administration Mrs.
Wior | has had the most sincere
and loyal support of her official
e / N
’ —
Miss Nelson 18
fost [T
AOSICSS AT lE€d
f Miss Mary Nelson gave a bridge
tea Tuesday afternoon at the Pied
mont Driving Club for Miss Harriett
McDaniel and her guests, Miss Eliz
abeth Kirkland of Nashville, Miss
B-opb Reavill of Wyoming and Miss
Helen Holliday of San Francisco.
The tea table had as a center
piece of baskets of pink roses and
ferns and other appointments
about the table were in pink.
The guests included Miss Harriett
McDaniel, Miss Elizabeth Kirk
land, Miss Robb Reavill, Miss Helen
Holliday, Miss Pattie McGehee,~
Miss Henrietta Tupper and Miss
Elizabeth Hawkins,
King-Cooper.
The wedding of Miss Sarah Joyce
King of Rome to Mark A. Cooper,
also of Rome, will take place Wed
nesday evening at St. Peter's Epis
copal Church.
The couple are well known in
Georgia and their wedding will b 2
of seecial interest. Miss Hallie |
King will be her sister's maid of
honor and Miss Rhea King will he
one of the six bridesmaids, the
others heing Miss Josephine C.atke |
of Savannah, Miss Mary Goetchius
of Columbus, Miss Maner Mont
gomery, Misg Margaret Pruden and
Miss Klizabeth Betts of Rome. i
Frederic Cooper will the Dbest \
man and the groomsmen will in
clude Andrew Cooper, Gorden
Hight, Walter Cothran, Georg.u
Watts, Walter Cower, Carl Betjgg
and Dr. William Winston.
A rteception will follow the ged
ding. /
Among the out of town lests
will be Mr. and Mrs. Hoo" £y Alex
ander, who go to Rome g \yednes
day morning to attond;,’this el
dipg. ‘Mr. and Mrr Alexander
,2flount of Pensacol , Fla., Miss
' oary Goetchius "f,/(‘.olumbus. Miss
Rhea King of At! sty anq Barring
ton King of the Arpjversity of Vir
ginia, are am ggo the expected out
of town gue gig,
Thrasher ,§le.
The Aarrlage of Miss Willie
Thras aeh to Forrest Cole of At
lant 4"is announced. The ceremony
W 4 performed by the Rev. Dr.
Aeed, at the Associated Reformed
(Presbyterian Church.
Miss Lillial Thrasher was maid
Nos ‘honor and Herbert Snider was
best man. The other members of
fthe bridal group were: The matron
of honor, Mrs. Harry A Cole. The
bridesmaids tere Misses Huvian
Bridges, Elon Young, Easter
Hooten, Eunice Young. The so
lofst. Miss Catherine Warren. Pi
anist, Miss Edna Mae Waest. The
gEroomsmen were Messers Emmit
Chambers, James B. Latham, Al
len Maxwell, John T. Tucker. The
~ ushers were Messrs. Wade H.
Hooten, John Townley, Ray Chest
nut, H. H. Hooten, Harry Cole, Dr.
C. G. Hooten.
The bride and groom left for
+ Neéw Orleans.
Silver Tea.
A silver tea will be given by the
Parent-Teacher Association of the
Odkland City School Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. C.
A. McGinnis, 37 Avon avenue, from
3 to 5. A cordial invitation is eg
tended to all friends of the school,
Travelers’ Aid to Mpet, ‘
Phe monthly meeting of the
Travelers' Aid Society will be held
‘at Central Congregational Church,
Illis street and Carnegie way, in
the'parlor (upstairs) at 10:30-0’clock
Wednesday morning, February 11,
All interested are cordially in- |
vited. }
School Club to Meet. |
The Parent-Teacher Association |
of Milton Avenue School meets at !
2:30 o'clock Thursday, February l
12, ‘at the school, 1
—
1
DANCING Mon., |
Wed.
and '«flt.‘
New York’s Newect
£ ‘" Dances, '
: Dardanella Fox Trot l
Peabody One-Step
Waltz, Tango
Parisian Waltz
Lessons G o ’
. Te > A.Aane Sl
Hand N
Sapolio . '.\-{\?’o
\‘o ((:}Q\ : A
1 / Q e Cd w!
- . Q\ : IHV te
%?‘\Q Softensl%lggaslkig
THE ATLANYA GURORGTAN °c o e , A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes ¢ o 9
family and with its co-operation
has carribd forward the:work of the
association with great ‘success.
After the business session of the
board, a birthday luncheon was
served in the pretty dining room,
at which Mrs. E. 1. Connally, Mrs.
A. C. McHan, Mrs. Sam D. Jones,
Mrs, Stafford Seidell and Mrs. T.
T. Stevens, were honor guests, the
birthday of each of these ladies
coming in February and March.
The table was attractively set
with silver and china, and a 'bas
ket of golden colored winter jes
mine held a place in the cen
ter. e /
Plans were. discussed at the
meeting for the May festival, one
of the most interesting and im
portant social affairs of each
spring, the coronation of a May
queen, and the May pole dances
taking place the latter:'part of each
May. Always the May queen is
chosen from the girls of West End
who were little friemds of Joel
Chandler Harris, and this year
one of the pretties of‘'the younger
set will be named as queen.
Mrs. H. G. Hastings 'was selected
to. pay tribute to Joel Chandler
Harris at the planting of the tree
in his memory Thursday at Pied
mont Park when the authors’ grove
will ‘be launched by tne Writers
Club,
T eTS srva v
Cox College Parties.
The “R. D.” Club of Cox College
was entertained by Misses Gypsy
Oakes and Frances Buchanan on
Friday evening. ‘The other mem
, bers are Misses Kitty Thomason,
Betty Davison, Max QGarrison,
Martha Atkinson, Alma Craddock,
Helen Atkinson. ¢
The seniors are busy on the an
nual, which will be a very credit
able book. The staff is as fol
lows: Miss Helen Atkinson, editor
in-chief; Miss Annette Dillard, as
sistant editor; Miss (Grace Tennant,
social editor; Miss Reba Martin,
editor for the Philologian Society;
Miss Ethel Thompson, Y. W. C. A,
editor; Miss IL.ois Ferris, athletic
editor; Misses Lucile Thomas ans/
Loette Caswell, staff artists; Miqg
Reba Bunch, business manar er;
Miss Annie Laurie Greene; a gsis
tant manager.
Miss Pearl Meacham Davi
the week end at home, Lutl,:r:‘%?&t_
- Mrs, H, Sacks of Troys Ala., .is
visiting her daughter, ‘.nfiss Aline
Sacks, at Cox College.
Argentine Club Danr g,
The next dance < the Argentine
Club will he held “saturday evening,
L'ebruary 14, from 9 until 12
o'clock.
Thege Satv rqay evening dances
will contini 4 every other Saturday
evening dU,ring the months of Feb
ruary an‘y March only, after which
time on'y the regular semi-month
ly Thv fsday evening dances will be
held.
o -
Mr & Hutchins Honored.
Mrs. Miller B. Hutchins, who is
¢ visiting Mrs. C. T. Groover in
Columbus, has been the honoree
' at a series of parties the past week:
l Among those entertaining for her
were Mrs. Rhodes Brown, Mrs.
Henry Burns, Mrs. Fred Gordon,
Mrs. Paul Dismukes, Mrs. J. P.
Kyle, Mrs. Lucius Chappell, ‘Mrs.
N. N. Curtis an dothers.
Script Dance.
The senior and junior classes of
the Georgia School of Technology
will sponsor « dance at the Capi
tal City Club February 11.
| For Mrs. Moore.
l Mrs. J. 8. ‘Slicer will give a
bridge tea Wednesday for «Mrs.
Harry Moore of Hackenpaolgi{N. T
the guest of Mrs. Hugh McKee.
Drama League. .
|- The Drama ILeague will meet on
l Wednesday of this week, as usual.
The Tuesday meetings will begin
l next week. This week’'s program
specialty will be a reading by Miss
Frances Gooch. The meeting begins
l at 3 o'clock.
- Miss McGeheé Hostess:
Miss Patty McGehee entertained
the members of the Tuesday La
dies’ Club at tea Tuesday after
noon at her home in Fifteenth
[ street. The members of the club
~are Misses Marion Stearns, Patty
~ MeGehee Elizabeth Hawkins, Nellie
- Dodd, Julia Murphey, Mary Murp
- phey, Eloise Robinson, Mrs.
Glenn Rymam, Mrs, Frank Carter.
Mrs. Jack Disosway, Mrs. William
?rant Jr. and Mrs. Eugene Black
r.
Norman Mack Endorsed
For Senator by Women
. (By Universal Service.)
' NEW YORK, Web, 10.—Norman E.
| Mack of Buffalo, Democratie national
!commiteeman. was endorsed for
United States senator by the women
| Democrats of America today at a
lmeetlng of the executive committee.
Mrs. Mary A. Morse, general organ
izer of the Women Democrats of
' America, and also of the Demoecratic
Women's ,National Campaign Qom
| mittee of One Thousand, moved that
Mr. Mack be endorsed, and was sec
| onded by Miss Margaret Vale, a niece
}or President Wileon.
“The Women Democrats of Amer
[ica." Miss Vale said, “are heartily in
favor of Mr. Mack’s senatorial candi
dacy because of his recent action in
coming out for the fifty-fifty basis
for the woman in politics.”
o
Mayor Orders Oranae
. .
Decorated for Edison
(By International News Service.)
ORANGE, N. J, Feb, 10.—Mayor
William Lord issued a proclamation
today calling ybon the people of
Orange to decorate their, homes in
honor of Thomas A. Edison, who will
be 73 years old tomorrow. |
CHURCH HONORS BENSON. \
BALTIMORE, Feb, 10.—The Order
of St. Gregory, one of the highest
honors which may he gi¥en by the
Roman Catholie Church to a layman,
f& to be conferred upon Rear A(irmh-nl
William 8. Benson, chief of nava!
operations, U. 8. N, in recognition of
hig services during the world war.
This order was received from Porw!
Benedict XV by Cardinad Gibbons by !
a special messenger, !
Personal
William Winder left Monday eve
ning for North Carolina.
Mr and Mrs. William H. Kiser
left Sunday for Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Newell are
on ‘a motor trip to Savdnnah.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell left
Sunday for Florida. - °
Mrs. E. E. Dallis is better after
an attack of influenza.
‘Miss Marion Butt is improving
after an attack of tonsilitis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn have're
turned from Florida.
Mrs. T. B. Neal of Nashville is
at the Georgian Terrace,
M'rs. Orme Camnpbell and Mrs.
Isoline Campbell have returned
from New York.
Mrst R. Leroy Gotchell is.con
valeseing at the Davis-Fischer San
itarium, <
Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Fischer have
returned after a meotor trip in
Florida. »
~ Miss Kathleen Muller is visit
ing Miss Josephine Sims at Lucy
Cobb,
Mrs. Wayne Patterson of Colfim
bus has returned after a visit to
Atlanta,
Mrs. Fairfax Montague will re
main in Richraond some time
longer, on a visit' with relatives.
Mrs. Calvin MeClung of Knox
ville- is the ‘guest of “her mother,
Mrs. A, D. Adair Sr. ’
Walter,”P, Wilkes has returned
from Pe¢inceton University “for a
stay ofpten days.
JoAn Hogk?ns of Princeton Uni- «
versity is Spending his term vaca
t'n at Cornell .as the guest of
Baxter Maddox.
Misses Thelma Bland and Essie
May Brown of LaGrange have re
turned home after a short stay in
Atlanta.
Miss Hester ‘Tichencr. of Mon
roe, who spent the week end her
as the guest of Miss Harriet Mec-
Daniel, has returned home.
Mrs. Dowdell Brown and children
left Sunday for a month's visit to
Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Blount, in Pensacola.
Mr. and Mrs. Franecis Whitten
spent the week-end in Atlanta at
the Georgian Terrace, having come
up from their winter “home in
Miami, Fla.
Hugh Adams of North Carolina 1s
here for a visit. Mrs. Adams has
been here for several weeks, visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Stewart, at the Georgian Terrace.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold 8. Baker of
36 Bast Thirteenth street afnounce
the birth of a daughter on Sanday,»
February 8, who has been named
Nan Virginia. '
Mrs. Vap Wilkinson _and ° her
guests, Mrs. w. Livingston
Larned and Miss Marjorie Larned,
will leave Thursday to join W. L.
T.arned at Jacksonville for a motor
trip through Florida.
Auxiliary to Meet. .
There will be an important meet
ing of the Woman’'s Auxiliary of
the Georgia Baptist Hospita! on
next Friday at 10:30 a. m. at the
Wospital, 92-98 Luckie street. A
large attendance is requested.
.
T
‘ ““““.‘\lh a ‘ o " o, nno,"l"'
£y %,
e oF
’-’% .*':
"‘u, .“’.‘ S
, There’s such wealth of variety in Sorosis Shoes; such
| .
absolute attention to the different type of feet, that no
woman can miss finding the very shoe she is looking for
if she comes to this department.
Sorosis Shoes are so well established—they’re old
friends to thousands.
You will like them—as their
regular wearers all do. This
beautiful department will serve
yvou comfortably and satisfac
torily.
The style pictured is one of
our many new ones for spring.
Dark hrown kid and calf with military heels and
full Louis heels, welt sole; priced ..............$14,50
Black kid, calf and patent kid, with military "
leather Louis and wood Louis heels, welt and turn
sole; priced o A A T VK ees vk v DD
White kid, with military and full Louis heels:
PRIRE .cviivui iaievisias il arssisivaniv NN
o -
Chamberlln-Johnson-Dußose (JO-
A.“ \
; +
Womento |
¥ .
Entertain
When the Atlanta Woman’s Club
cpens its deoors to the members
) officially next week, the oecasion
- will be a reception to Mr. and Mrs.
| Irving Thomas. This is the first
; time a retéption given by the or
~ ganization has Included the hus
- band of a president''of the' e¢lub“as
| an honéree, but at the meeting of
the executive board Monday it
was unarimously voted upon to in
clude 'Mr. Thbmag in the honor ta
be accorded to his wife, the presi
~dent of the club, on account of the
splendid co-operation the club has I
received from him.
THe decorators will have finished |
the interior work on the building !
afid everything will be in %eadi- |
ness for occupancy soon. There
will be in¢luded in the ‘attrdctions
of the building an art room where
an_ exhibition of beautiful pictures
will be shown from time to' time.
There will be a case where lunch
eon, teas and small parties will be
supplied, and committee rooms, a
large assembly room, and other
up to date conveniences will be
provided. !
Mrs. Thomas has proven a re- ]
markable president, bringing the
membership up te its largest num
erals, -setting -in. motien .the proj
ect to establish a city market in
Atlanta, and gurchaslng the pres
ent building for the Woman's Club.
The constitution and by-laws of
the organization have had an iron
clad rule that no . president could
sueeeed herself when the term of
~office was expired, but it is' gen
erally -believed that the ‘club will
change this ruling in order that
Mrs. Thomas ean remain in' office
and earry on the wonderfal ‘work
she has outlined for the elub.
The, club has many splendid
plans for the future, including Ili
brary,* music, ‘art, ‘dramatic ex
pression and all the activities !
along lines of fine arts, which will i
make up an unusual progfam for ||
the coming vear. The club’ has |
already a ‘strong official board and |
is‘lin the ‘most prosperous condi
tion. i B :
Announcement of the date of the
opening reception will be made
latey, when the buildi,g is in read
iness.
Mrs. Alston Hostess. i
Mrs. Ott Alston-gave a bridge tea
Tuesday afternoon at the Piedmont |
Driveng €'vh for I_\’&4s3 Helen Wil- |
son of Fe. “Worth,™Pex. The guests |
played bridge in the green: room.
which ‘was decorated with baskets |
of ferns-and pink roses. Twenty- |
four were invited. {’
Dance at Seaadla’s. |
An event of Saturday evening |
was a dancg-given by the eollege
set at Segadlo’s. }
Among those present were Miss
es Caroline Shivers, Marion Smith,»
Frances Ellis, Nina McClesky,
Elizabeth Goldsmith, Ruby Walker,
Tdelle Palmer, Emily West, Eliza
beth Reed, Vincencia 'Allen, Ruth
Stanton, Allen Carroll, Marjorie
Stringfellow, Mary Nevin, Marga
ret Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Whitman,
Margaret Allen, Mary Malone, Car
rie Yarbrough and others,
Mrs. Whitman chaperoned the |
dance.
History Class Meeting. £
The Nineteenth Century Mistory |
Class will meet Thursday at 3:30 |
o'clock. !
Woman’s Unitarian Union. b
The Woman’s Union of_the Tni- I
tarian-Universal Church met 'Tues
gay at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Hamil- |
ton. Douglas in 21 East REighth |
Street. |
Mrs. Dougias arranged an in- |
teresting program to follow the |
brief business. meeting. . 9
[~ . .
g :
Cntertains
Mrs. John J. Woodside Jr. gave
a Mincheon Tuesday at her home
in Fifteenth Street for Miss Rose
Ragsdale of Chattanooga and Mrs.
Langdon Quin.:
The table had as a centerpiece
a silver vase filled with jonquils.
The same flowers were put in
smaller vases around the ‘table.
Tiny yellow baskets, placed at each
plate, held salted aimonds. Yellow
and white’'mints were added to the
other table decorations.
Mrs. Weodside wore a black satin
gown: Miss-Ragsdale wore a tan
serge dress embroidered in brown.
Her hat “was‘a §pring model of
brown and tan.
Mrs. Quin was gowned in mid
night blue'taffeta, and her hat was
blue straw trimmed in red cher
ries,
The guests were Miss Ragsdale,
_Mrs, Quin, Mrs. Rohert Butters,
Mrs.'J. R, McCord, Mrs. W. T.
Gentry, ‘Mrs, Luther Rasser Jr.,
Mrs. Julius Jennings, Mrs, ‘John O,
Dupree, Mrs. Graham Phelan, Mrs.
Robert Quin and Mrs. Sargent
Hamilton.
Mrs. Carroll to Entertain.
Miss Clifford Carroll will give a
bridge tea at 2:30 o’clock Wednes
day afternoon at her home in Pied
mont avenue, in honor of Mrs.
Grantland Rice of New York, who
will arrive Tuesday to be the guest
of Mrs. Carroll. Mrs. Robert Con
ley will ‘assist in entertaining.
There will be sixteen guests invited.
3 iy
Mrs. Gregg Hostess.
Mre Lewis Gregg gave a tea to
the Cornelia Moore Day Nursery
Monday afternon at her home in
Ponce de l.eon. Those present
were ‘Mrs. Brooks Morgan, Mrs.
Winship Nunnaly, Mrs. Perry
Maoore of Hackensack, N, J.: Mrs,
Eweoll Gay, Mrs. Sam Slicer, Mrs,
Rucker McCarty, Mrs. James Ra
gan and Mrs, Gregg,
TIPP SPECIALTY SHOP, Inc.
- 75 WHITEHALL ST. ,
- Your Money Does Double Duty Here
Dresses—
That were $16.95, $19.95, s24.9s—Satins, Serges, Combinations, Embroid
ered and Plain Models—
, | Priced Only $12.95
Now Remodeling for the New Millinery Department _ , ... --:
at $24.95
I lot Coats to Close— -
Materials—Mannish Mixture Ve
lours and others in this lot: fine Au
tomobile Coats that sold up to $59.95
—while they last, priced for this
sale only : =
24
Special Showing of Dresses—sl2.9s—sl6.9s—sl9.9s
Hundreds of the New Things Now
On Display |
. . )
The Sport Coat—The Newest Models
in Suits and Dresses
Dresses of Printed and Beaded Georgette and Georgette and
Taffeta Combinations. The new Taffeta Dresses. The new 'Geor
gette Dresses. Coat Suits in a large line of materials and mod
els that are adapted to every figure are here, moderately priced.
Your Inspection Solicited. Give us a call, we will be pleased to
show you.
[IPP SPECIALTY SHOP, Inc.
Artis on
£ o .
- Exhibition
| The Art Association opened its
‘ annual ‘'exhibit of pictures by local
| “artists in its club room in Cable
| Company’s building, floor G, Mon
| day. ;
l The. walls gre ‘hung with oil
paintings, pastels and water color
pictures. . Every day ror two weeks,
a committee from the association
will be in the rooms to receive vis
itors, and expliin the pictures and
the rules governing awards. Mrs.
Clarence C. Blosser is chairman“of
the exhibit committee, and C. B.
Bidwell s president.of the Art As
sociation.
Among the exhibitors ‘are Floyd
Knight, Mrs. Gilliam, C. R. Hardy,
Mrs. A. Farnsworth-Dréw, Mrs,
Virginia Wooley Braat, Miss Matrie
Hines, Miss Marian Otis, Mrs. A.
Luddrook-Plaistridge and many
others, 5
A prize of SSO in gold will be one
of the awards. and there will he
other money prizes. The exhibition
is free to the public.
Valentine Dance.
‘There will be a Valentine dance
and soci%lv evening given by the
Business Woman’s Auxiliary at the
Chapter House of St. Philips
Catheédral, 116 East Hunter street,
Tuesddy night from 8 to 11, There
will 'be good music. The admission
will be 25 cents.
Valentine Frolic. ?
The members of the Y. W. H.:A.
are looking forward to the Valen
tine frolic 'dance to be given in
the ballroom of the Alliance, Feb
ruary 11, at B'p. m. 'lihe upper floor
will' be decorated with St. Valen
tine émblems, and will be com
bined with the colors of the club,
The c¢hairman of the enterfain
ment committec and her assistanis
vare exerting every effort to'make
this affair successful.
The ‘“jazziest” jazz band avail
able will*play thpoug'hout the eve
ning. ot
. i 4
Roper Gives
Party ar Club
Lieue Commander Walter Gor
don Raper entertained a party of
his brother naval officers at lunch
eon at the Capital City Club Mon
dday. His guests included Lieut.
Coemmander Boeth, Lieut. Com
mander Chealde, Lieut. Comman
der Anderson, Lieut, Confflander
Haywood, Lieut, ® Commandey
Yrierson, Lieut. Commander Gate
wood, Captain Enochs, Lieutenant
Beauvis and Lieut. Commander
Wick? Invited to meet Commander
Roper's guésts~were Maj. John S.
Cohen u_'n_d__.'T_a_mes B. Nevin. :
R AT SAT b smer igtek S e
Be Honest With Yourself
You would not think of taking a journey in an Ox 3
CART, would you? '
WELL! You know the same method of teaching music
" in your GRANDMOTHER'S days are in-general use today,
which requires years of tedious study and practice.
NEW METHOD
Our new copyrighted system enables you to play in 30
_minufes, ho knowledge of music necessary to start.
HAWAIIAN GUITAR FREE
To introduce our new method of teaching we ‘will give
to a limited number only a beautiful instrument absolutely
FREE. 1
Call today and let us teach you to play your first piece
of music without charge.
HAWAIIAN MUSIC STUDIO
Room 214-15. 21 W. Peachtree St.
[ Lot of Dresses that sold up to
$59.95. Splendid models of satins,
tricotines, serges, ete. This is one
of the best offers that we have ever
made. The materials and models
are the latest and at present prices
we consider them a wonderful
value. Priced for this sale only
$2 4.95
~ Mrs. Gill Hostess. ) ;
Mrs. Grover C. Gill gave a mis
cellangons shower recently for
Miss 'V‘.'é]lie van Haryey, a bride*
elect. rizes in a contest, which
featured the party, were won by
Mrs, Rupert Waller and Mrs.
Thomas Moore. :
The guests included “Mrs, J. E.
Tehow, Mrs. M. A. Aldredge, Mrs.
J. A, Owens, Mrs. J. W. Smith,
Mrs. William Marshall, Mrs. R.
Waller, Mrs. T. R. Moore, Mrs. V.
J. Palmer, Mrs. J. C. Aldredge, Mrs.
W. E. Adams, Mrs. G, V. Harvey,
Misses Nell Johnson, Connie
Harvey, Margaret Hodnett, Douglas
Thompson, Martha Baker, Ruth
Palmour, Thelma Owens, Martha
Fincher, Willie Garvin and Willie
Harvey.
7
Announcement of the Opening of Our Millinery Department-Now Shortly