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& SOCIETY AND WOMEN'S CLUB NEWS OF GREATER ATLANTA .
Civil Crew at Techto
aive Dance March 12
A dance, to be one of the affairs
of March for members of the col
lege set, will be given by the Civil
Crew of Tech at the Capital City
Clth on the evening of March 12,
The members of the Civil Crew
of Georgia Tech are I. W. Polalrd,
president; E. C. Gartner, vice presi
dent; B. Rodriguez, treasurer; G. N.
Lester, secretary; L. Y, Dawson Jr.,
D. L. Ballard, O. Basarrate, H. C.
Cate, J. H. Dowling, J. O. Dyal, W.
E. George, G. C. Griffin, E. H.
Davis, K. Melton, J. H. McDonald,
H. McMath, F. H. Puckhaber, D,
B. Sandford, A. R. Taber, P, H.
Willingham, M, .. Wheeler and oth
ers.
The dance committee is composed
of Loouis Young Dawson Jr., George
Nejson Lester and Wallace George.
The following girls are invited
to the dance: Misses Allen Carroll,
Sarah Orme, Corinne Johnson, Mary
Nevin, Mary Malene, Mary Dorothy
-
Many Dinner
Dance Parfies
The dinner dance at the Pied
mont Driving Club Saturday eve
ning, will be the usual bright week
end affair., Besides the large
parties of Doctor Ballenger and
William Black's, already mentioned
there will be several small ones.
My, and Mrs. T. T. Fagler
Col. and Mrs. Jack Hayes and Mr.
and Mrs. John Gleen will form a
party.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Douthitt,
will entertain six guests, Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Bettis will have a party
% four. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
nes’ guests will number six, and
Sam Carter will have a party of
ten. .
Barnett-Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Barnett of
Rome, announce the marriage of.
their daughter, Myrth, to H. E.
Parsons of Atlanta. ’
Mrs. Howell Hostess.
Mrs. Clark Howell was hostess at
a meeting of the Friday Morning
Reading Club at her home in Wes
ley avenue.
DETROIT, Jeb. 27.—Mrs. Mary
Regia, 17, pretty Roumanian bride of
nine months, in her suit for divorce
from Eli Hogia, failed to collect $760
which she claimed she earned when
she sold kisses to guests at their wed
ding at $5 each.
Judge Adolph Marschner held “this
was part of the family bank account
and could not be reclaimed by Mrs.
Hogia. The court, however, allowed
Mrs. Hogia half of SBOO which she
said she deposited in a joint aceount
with her husband as a fund for “good
7 faith.”
Quaint customs of Run . were
completely upset by Mrs. ! ia aft
er six years' residence in America.
She married Eli according to eold
country custom, but she sought di
vorce on the American plan,
According to her story, she mar
ried Hogia May' 25, 1919, because her
father, Adam Crisan, decided Hogia
would make her a good husband.
Hogia had seen her but once, she
said.
The wedding was an elaborate af
fair, More than 150 men were among
the invited guests and, following the
~ustom of Roumania, the bride sold
her kisses to the highest bidders
She collected $760 in this manner.
This jwas considered the wedding
gift to the bride, she said.
Eli said in court he spent most of
the money his wife earned from the
sale of kisses on the wedding party.
He was willing to leave the dispo
sition of the “faith fund” to the court.
in addition to. the S4OO, Mrs, Hogia
was awarded a divorce decree, $96
back alimony and SIOO permanent
olimony,
Mon., Wed. and Sat.
Private lessons in fashion
able ballroom dancing, day
or night, by appointment, at
gtudio or your home. Ivy
" LANE’'S
Peachtree and Cain Streets
Children’s Hair
Cutting—Bob or
Shingle 30 Cts.
Prompt Service
Experienced Operators
The S. A. Clayton Co.
18 East Hunter. Main 201.
[
0 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
1 Bought, BSold and Exchanged
i We repair and rebuild Violins, Cornets,
* Saxophones, Clarinets, Danjos, Mandolins,
Lt q,: Guitars, ete.
R We maintain the finest display of New
\ el Band and Orchestra instruments in the
.3":3‘ South. .
Y S SOUTHERN DRUM CO.
28] "l XCELO MUSIC HALL
{rf:", Auburn and lvy Sts. Telephone Ivy 3931,
aamn R T i OMR S T R RO B SEE S s sao
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN g 8 w
Palmer, Hallie Poole, FElizabeth
Whitman, Sarah Schoen, Grace
Goldsmith, Elizabeth Binford, Mar
jory Stringfellow, Carrie Lou Born,
Vincencia Allen, Christine McEach
ern, Ruby Walker, Caroline Shivers,
Ernestine Campbell, Frances Ellis,
Elizabeth Bancker, Elizabeth Reed,
Fan Esther Meakin, Emily West,
Corneille Torrance, Genevieve Har
per, Idelle Palmer, Mary Bardwell,
Lillian Evans, Lois Mclntyre, Char
lotte Meador, May Bell Moss, Helen
Brown, Jane Brown, Helen Dowling,
Gainesville, Ga.; Margaret Hed
rick, Agnes Scott College; Marjory
Fish, Agnes Scott College, and Mar
garet Wormelsdorf, Agnes Scott
Colelge.
The chaperons will be Mr. and
Mrs. James Lewis Hicks, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Lecraw, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Estes, Mr. and" Mrs. Edgar Dunlap,
Mr. and Mrs, B. M. Hall and Col
and Mrs. Pendleton.
Under the leadership of Miss
Mray Murphey of 156 Peachtree cir
cle, the Blue Ribbon Club of the
Y. W. C. A. will give a tacky party
at the “Y” Saturday night. No
formal program is in order. Each
girl will dress in the tackiest cos
tume she can mwke up and she
will carry out her stunt of fun and
frolic according to her own ideas.
Admission will be 10 cents, the
proceeds to be used by the girls
for their club work. The Blue
Ribbon Club éncludes in its mem
bership girls "from industrial cen
ters in Atlanta.
The purpose of the Y. W. clubs
is to ofzanize any group of girls
into a club with a program of study
or work.
The members of the Blue Rib
bon Club are Miss Laura Ham
mond, president; Anna Bragsg,
Elizabeth Brown, Reba Brown,
Willie - McAlister, Mrs. Lois Estra
do, Lisie Grenkle, Grace Hill, Dora
Johnson, Mrs. Cora If\ch. Ruby
McKinney, Mrs. Drusilla Moon,
Lessie Mobbs, Elizabeth Peavy, An
nie Whidby and Miss Mary Mur
phey, leader.
Mrs. Howell Hostess.
Mrs. Max - Don Howell was
hostess at a meeting of the 1918
history class Friday afternoon at
her home in Juniper street.
Atlanta pianists and students are
preparing to welcome one of the mass
ters of their craft when Leopold Go
dowsky, famous Russian, appears at
Egleston Memorial Hall on Friday
evening. His concert will begin at
8:50 o'clock,
Mr. Godowsky, who is sometimes
called the pianist for pianists, is per
haps the greatest technical master
of the keyboard now living. He has
long been one of the foremost teach
ers and coaches of piano playing, in
| additio to being editor of one of the
most thorough of all courses of piano
study.
His concert will give his powers
their fullest scope. He begins his
| program with the most loved of all
| great piano compositions, the “So
‘num, Appassionata” of Beethoven.
Following this, he will play .five of
| the most difficult of Chopin numbers.
| His own work will be represented on
| the program by a series of highly
| interesting fragments calléd “Triak
ontameron,” moods and scenes in tri
ple measure.
The small capacity of the hall has
| insured a capacity audience to hear
Mhe master. Special seating will be
| arrarged for those who have not yet
lsu'umd tickets and who plan to pur
chase them at the door this evening.
The concert is the second in the
lSerivs Intime of the Atlanta Music
Study Club, and those holding season
It.l(‘kets to this series will be admitted
upon presentation. The concert takes
'fhn place of the one scheduled for
!Etm-l Lieginska.,
| Schoolmates Call
i > .
| Prince Henry Smith
{ LONDON, Feb. 27—Prince Henry,
! the third son of the king, was dubbed
| plain “Smith” by his fellow soccer
| players when he attended a prep
| school near Broadstairs. They would
yell:
“Get on with it, Smith,” and the
prince would proceed as prodded.
At Cambridge his fellow classmates
have come to call him “Ranji, the
Jam of Newanager.”
Few call him Prince Henry.
’
Posse Seeking Cattle
»
. Disarmed by Indians
|+ SANTA FE, N. Mex., Feb. 27.—A
| posse of seventeen members of the
State Mounted Police, led by Pollce
l man Fred Montoyo, were dlgsarmed by
| 200 Santa Dcmingo Indians at thair
village here,
The posse attempted to seize hides
of cattle which the Indfans were al
leged to have “rustled” and slaugh
tered for beef.
Th» surrendering of the posse is
believed to have provented a massa
ere, as the Indlans were well armed
and in a Pad humor. j
|
Will B. Lane of Chicago is at
the Piedmont Hotel,
Mrs. James Dougherty is ill at
her home in Spring street.
Mrs. Frank Lowenstein has re
turned from Cuba. '
Mrs. Paul Potter is ill at her
home,
iy
Wilmer L. Moore Jr. is conva
lescent after a recent illness. 5
guest of Mrs. Harrell Erwin in
Athens, ;
Mr. and Mrs. Jones Wright an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Willard P, Patterson is in New
York at Hotel Astor for two weeks.
Mrs, Ellis Cromwell of West
Point, Miss., is in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. A. Sherlen is improving
from an attack of influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hill Jones
of New York are at the Georgian
Terrace.
Miss Joybe White is improving
after a ten days’ illness with
influenza.
Mrs, R. E. Wynn returned to At
lanta Thursday from a stay in
Birmingham.
Miss Isabel Amorous is visiting
Mr. and Mrs, Clinton Amorous in
Chicago. l
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Lincoln
‘ Gateley will remain another month
in St. Augustine.
Mrs. Luna Murray is conva
lescent from influenza at her home
in West Peachtree Street. -
Miss Virginia Mac Knight is in
Philadelphia studying vocal musie.
She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Macknight of West End.
Miss Mary Orme, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orme, is
critically ill with pneumonia at
her home in Druid Hills,
.Mr. and Mrs.,William Jackson of
Chicago will arrive next week to
be guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. T.
Flagler,
Mrs. Walker Dunson is better,
after an illness of several days at
| her home in Ansley Park.
Mr. and Mrs, Straiton Hard will
return Sunday from their wedding
trip and will be at home for the
present with Mrs. Walker Dunson.
Mrs. Henry L. Badham Jr. has
returned to Birmingham after a
! visit to Mrs. W. E. Austin in
! Atlanta.
! Gl
| Mrs. Berry Collins and little
daughter, Virginia, left Thursday
for Panama City, Fla, and will be
at the Pines for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Z. Phillips have
returned from Florida and have as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
G. Barnett of Boston.
James R. Dußose of Cleveland
is visiting his father, E. R. Dußose,
and family, at their home in Peach
tree road. Mrs. James R. Dußose
is visiting her family in Rome.
Mrs. George A. Rockwell and
Miss Virginia Rockwell, arrived
last week from their former home
| in Junction City, Kans., and are
in their new apartment at 1039
Peachtree.
John Montgomery of Columbia,
8. 8., who recently received his
honorable discharge from the avia
tion service of the United States |
Army, will enter business in At- |
lanta, .
Mr. and Mrs. R, B, Page have
arrived in Columbus from their |
wedding trip and are at home for |
the present with Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. Page. The bride was Miss
Margaret Enzor of Atlanta.
Misgs Anne Morgan of New York,
who has been in Atlanta in the in
terest of devastated France, left
Friday for Birmingham to speak
under the auspices of the Drama
League of that city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wright an
nounce the birth of a daughter [
Monday, February 23, who has been |
given the name of Anna Moore for
her grandmother, Mrs. Seaborn
‘Wright.
Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Cochran
have recently moved to Atlanta
and are being cordially welcomed.
Mrs. Cochran was Miss Condon of
Tennessee,
Watches and Clocks A
‘ : |
Way Up’ in England
TL.ONDON, Feb, 27--Shortage o{{
raw material and scarcity of skilled |
labor have advanced the prices of
watches and clocks in England to|
such high figures that people are|
sending old watches and clocks to the |
repair shops rather than buy new. |
Alarm clocks that were common be- |
’fnro the war at 62 cents now contj
$5, and at that they are not as good
as the old ones were. The trade has
been advertising in vain for skilled
- workmen, but they seem to have van |
ished, perhaps by absorption Into
other mechanical trades,
| A S T R
Records Prove Miles
Standish Manxman
DOUGLAS, Isle of Man, Feb, 27—
BPvidence that Miles Standish was a
Manxman and born into the Manx
family of Standish of Ellanbane has
been discovered by the secretary of
the Isle of Man Antiquarian Society. |
The family of Standish probably
came to Man with the Derby family
in the fifteenth century, it Is_sttaed,
for theve is a record that they held
projerty in the capital of the island
in the fifteenth ecentury, it is stated
three years hefore Miles is supposed
to have been bhorn
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes " FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1920.
Castilian
~ The Castilian Club entertained
members and friends with an in
formal dance Tuesday evening at
West End Masoniec Tempie,
The chaperons for the occasion
included Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Yar
brough, Mr. and Mrs. H, H, Hara. -
son, and Prof. J. €. Smith
Amvlg those present were:
Misses Mary Pierere, Sillie Maxing
Wesley, Teresa Bradbury, Gertrude
Fambrough, Peggie Coursey, Eliz
‘abeth Holcomb, Bessie Leßoy, Ethel
/Trimbel, E. Vaughn, M. L. Brown,
, Minnie Kate Calhoun, Evelyn Wat
son,, Ruth Reynolds, Elberta
Brown, Collins, Billie Dearybury,
Jennie Manley, Turner, Annie Lau
ra Slatten, Mary Cloud, Nell Troutt,
Madeline, Dougherty, Pearl Mea
dows, Morgon, Sarah Jackson,
Louise Whitaker, Charlsie Brock,
Jane McCartney and Mrs. W. L.
Brannon; Messrs. George Hamil
ton, Joe Cheney, Gardner Dicken
son, Frank Robinson Jr, Lamar
Caldwell; im Wilkinson, ‘Sam Ford,
Charlie Weems, U. 8., Seal, A. E.
MecLendon, Red Heard, L. W. Wil
lis, H. B. Short, R.. C. Christian,
John Short, J. L. Moore, Harvey
Sherrill, Lyman Pelot, John M.
Seal, J. B. Dodson, Jack D. Sim
‘mons, W. M. Fambrough, Louis
Batastini, W, Bill Meek, Dean Ro
nan, Donald 8. Wright, Ned Brown,
Sanford K. Bell, M. I. Brown,
Richard Peel, Wilbur G. Simmons,
J. C. Chappell, Joe P, Bazemore,
Geprge Russey T Charlyton
George, Paul Stewart, Bobbie Mid
. dleton, W. J. Collings, Russell
Bridged, Joe Watson Jr., Roy L.
Brantley, George L. Littleton, ]
B. Womack, Bill May, R. E. Stow
ers, W. Felton Benson, Douglas
Calhoun, R. P.®M¢Tyeire Jr, C. T.
Wells, S. S. Kiker, R. F. Adam
son, H. 8, Dennis Jr., E. A. Gren
nor, Roy Brooks, J. E. DeVore,
F. A. Buchanan, F. W, Weston,
F. K. McCandless, G. E. Daub,
¥. E. Hogan, W, B. Catoe, A. H.
Jentzen, O. J. McLane, E. C. Bishop, |
A. E. McLendon, C. P. Knox, A.
R. Shumake, Robert L. Malley, F.
M. Roebuck Jr., D. C. Langford,
Carlton, and others.
Mrs. Ryman Hsotess. .
Mrs. Glenn Ryman will enter
tain the Tuesday Ladies’ Club, in
compliment to Miss Frances
Tschopik of Pittsburg and Miss
Fsther Harrie of Hampton Tues
day afternoon, March 2.
Honoring Visitors.
Miss Jennie Knox gave lunch
eon Friday at the Capital City
Club for Miss Virginia McCormick
of Baltimore and Mrs. Horace
Eppes of Washington, D. C,
"Pink and white roses edged with
ferns were on the luncheon table
in a large silver basket. Small
pink crepe paper b‘askets filled
with almonds were at each plate.
Silver compotes held pink ‘and
white mints.
Covers were placed for Miss
MeCormick, Mrs. Eppes, Miss Win
nie Perry, Mrs, W. W. Anderson,
Mrs. Fitzhugh Knox and Miss
Knox.
Wilkinson-Denson.
Mrs. C. P. Johnson announces
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Zabie Wilkinson, to Robert Henry
Denson of Atlanta, the wedding
taking place at the home of the
Rev. B. F. Pinn Saturday evening,
February 21.
Those present were Mrs. Rosa
Hindman, Mr. and Mrs. James
Harold Wright, Lonie Denson and
Terrel Long. Mr. and Mrs. Denson
are at home at 366 Glennwood
avenue,
Judge Mareus Beck will leave
Friday night for a visit to his
mister, Mrs. Richard Ellis of Tampa,
Fla. Mrs. Ellis formerly was an
Atlanta resident and a well known
visitor.
Miss Linda Macknight, who has
has been ill of flu at her home in
West End, is improving.
Saturday--- m
i . 1
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b A w r “(‘ P
Ay Y
Corsets Wy
I .5 ;
Corsets at the above price is an unheard of
thing at the present, but due to our discontinuing
corsets, we are putting them out at less than the
cost of manufacture—they come in Pink and White
and there are all sizes—but not all sizes in every
style. It will be to your interest to attend this sale
Saturday.
43-45
y Y
/'fi N Whitehall
. j '\ |
' Street
- Music Study Club Program,
A program of modern «French
music and drama will be given at
the Musio Study Club in Egleston
Hall Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Jarnigan will speak on the French
drama and read a new Fmench play.
Mrs. W. E. Don, a former resi
dent of Atlanta, will sing French
songs, The program begins prompt
ly at 11 o'clock. The chorus will
meet ‘%talo o'clock for an important
rehea 1. All music lovers inter
ested in chorus work are invited
to become members of the chorus.
Parties for Bride-Elect.
Mrs. D. W, Stewart gave a bridge
luncheon Friduy at her home in
Kirkwood for Miss Ruth Green, who
wlil be marveed March 10 to Wal
torgß. Dillard Jr. Other affairs
for the bride-elect will be a matl
nee party Monday given by Mrs.
Alexander Winston and Miss Mar
garet Winston, and an afternoon
affair Tuesday, to be given by Mrs.
Carl F. Chanler.
Mrs, Shepard Hostess.
Mrs. Virgil Shepard gave an in
formal bridge téea Friday afternoon
at her home in Piedmont avenue
for Mrs. W. H. Rudd of Des Moines,
la., the guest of Mrs, C. H. Tolle.
The room where the guests
played had large vases filled witn
jonquils and ferns as decorations.
The guests included Mrs, W. H.
Rudd, Mrs. C. H. Tolley Mrs. Charles
Evans, Mrs. Rufus Darby, Mrs. W.
W. Blackmon, Mrs, Ware Huacheson
Mrs. Frank Seagle, Mrs. E, H.
Daly and Mrs., Hugh Atkins.
Missienary Society.
The Woman’'s Missionary Society
of the First Methodist Church will
hold their regular business meet
in at 3 p. m. Monday in the Audi
torium of the Sunday school
Vesper Service.
The Junior Business Woman's
League of the Second Baptist
Chu‘h will conduct the Vesper
Service at the Young Women's
Christian Association Sunday after-"
noon, from 3:30 to 7 o'clock, in
‘the “Y” club room, fourth floor
Peachtree Arcade. The program
will be devoted to music and read
ings, after which Mrs. John Spald
ing, director of the Junior Busi
ness Women's League, will con
duct Bible contests on the names
of the books of the Bible. Tea will
be served.
The officers of the Junior B, W.
L. are Mrs. Fitzhugh Jarrell,
president; Miss Ruth Hines, vice
president; Migs Alice Longshore,
secretary, and Miss Maude Wells,
treasurer. Miss Connie Carswell
and Miss Margaret Ellis are group
leaders.
The public is invited to the Y
vespers every Sunday afternoon.
Especially are girls asked to come
and bring their young men friends
to the clubroom that offers
strangers in the city and young
people a pleasant meeting place.
A Valentine Party. '
A valentine party was given
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. T. Braswell, by Circle No.
3 of Inman Park Baptist Church.
Valentine decorations were used
and favors in valentine design were
distributed.
Those present were Mrs. J. T.
Braswell, chairman; Mrs. J. S. Mc-
Daniel, Mrs. 8. C. Moncrief, Mrs. C.
W. Hatcher, Mrs. C. J. Bberhart,
Mrs. A. J. Kirby, Mrs. R. W. John
son, Mrs, C, B. Kisner, Mrs, J. W,
Gilstrap, Mrs. J. R. Syburn, Mrs."
J. W. Wade, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs.
Henderson and Mrs., Hynmon.
Mrs. Sanders Hostess.
The Twentieth Century Coterie
met Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs, J. M. Sanders in
Gordon street.
Speer-Arnold,
Mrs. Bessie Cooper Speer and
Dr. Craig Richard Arnold were
married Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary 22. Immediately after the
ceremony Dr, and Mrs. Arnold left
for a wedding trip. After March
15, they will reside at “Mountain
Inn,” Doctor Arnold's summer
home in Dahlonega.
Tea Friday as
¥
woman's Club
The airplane committee of the
Woman's Club was entertained
at tea at the Woman's Club house
Friday afternoon by Mrs. Newton
C. Wing, the chairman,
In the party were Mrs. R. M.
Striplin, Mrs, C. E. Wagner, Mrs.
J. B, Rowe, Mra. J. G, Ison, Mrs.
Ms 8. Mentzer, Mrs. L. C. MeKin
ney, Mrs. F. B. Brogdon, and Mrs. -
Spurgeon King. gy
in another group were Mrs. G,
H. Brandon, Mrs. Wilkes Curreth
ers, Mrs. G. H. Beasley, Mrs. Wil
liam H.. Carroll, Mrs, W. A. Ghees
ling and Mrs. C. S. Berry.
Mrs. Earle Sherwood Jackson
entertaine dthe following ' ladies,
members of her drama and pageant
committee: Mrs. Ernest L. Rhodes, ‘
Mrs. Omar F. Eilder, Mrs, T. T.
Stevens, Mrs. George Obear Jr,
Mrs. John M. Cooper, Mrs. "Charles
Chambers, Miss Bessie Kempton,
- Mrs. Ulric 8. Atkinson, Mrs. W.
(. Jarnagin, Mrs. Alonzo Richard
son, Mrs. Hamilton Deuglas Jr.,
Mrs.: Emma Garrett Boyd, Mrs. 8,
. C. Porter, Mrs. Howard L.. Smith,
Mrs. W, 2. Beckham and Mrs, Fred
J. White.
The guests of Mrs, George Obear
were Mrs. Gordon A. John
ston, Mrs. W. A. Maddox, Mrs. N.
L. Barker, Mrs. Julius Lipscomb,
Mra.‘g'. L. Sillers and Miss Flor
ence Obear, .
Alumnae Meeting.
A meeting of Randolph-Macon
Alumnae will be held Tuesday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
B. M. Hall, 506 Spring street. |
43-45 A y 43-45
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Values $49.50
$3 . 2.50
The women of Atlanta are offered a most unusual
opportunity at this time to secure dresses in the season’s
newest modes at especially attractive prices. A special
purchase of handsome, well made garments has just come
in by express—about 185 dresses in all—of high grade 5
taffeta in Navy, Brown, Taupe and Black. All sizes and
styles for women and misses.
You will do well to make your selection as early as
possible while the assortment is complete, The values are
MOST unusual.
Jo So FIELD & CO. InCO
Club de Vingt,
The activities of the Club de
Vingt, which have been omitted in
several weeks, wll be resumed in
a fortnight when Arthur Murray,
now at Ashevilla, returns. The
Club de Vingt sponsors many in
teresting parties for the young
set. |
Play Room Party Postponed.
The play room party announced
for Saturday at the community
house will not be given this week,
Mrs. Newton C. Wing announces,
as the War Camp Community
Service which has been occupying
the community house is moving.
The home economics committee,
which is in charge of Mrs., Newton
Wing, and has been sponsoring
the play room parties, is closing a
deal for a downtown central loca
tion for the play room, to be an
nounced later,
\o 7 T
6\)‘3‘%‘2\\4 @
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» DS . Liberty ™
i Bonds
.. DIAMONDS ::
value
n Pay.
73 PEACHTREE STREET
Brown-Terry.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Brown to Zedeck Terry takes place
Friday evening at the home of the
bride’s mother, Mrs. T, M. Brown,
in Druid Hills.
The bride will be given away by
her brother, Joseph HE. Brown. Miss
Frances Brown will be the maid of
honor, and Dr. W. F, Glenn will
officiate,
The couple will go to Florida on
their bridal trip.
Ison-Podhaski,
Mr. and Mrs, George W, Hanson
announce the marriage of their
ocounsin, Agnes Ison, to Harold
Podhaski at the residence in
Peachtree place, Thursday, Feb
ruary 26. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Charles W.
Daniel, pastor of the First Baptist
Church. Mr and Mrs. Podhaski will
reside after March 2 at Moreland
and North avenue, i