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« SOCIETY AND WOMEN'S CLUB NEWS OF GREATER ATLANTA
POLLY AND HER PALS
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.&”Iv!!‘th. 1920, by Wewspaper Featare Servics, Inc.. Great Brilain vights resoyvad) e
Supper Meeting Planned.
The Business Woman's lLeaguae
of the First Methodist Church will
meet at the church Friday evening.
Supper will be served at §:45.
Members and business women »f
the church are urged to be present.
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Here'’s 1 a—Alli harm
-0 %‘ Bl e
. RN <ty %
Thrill '\ \s‘-{{( fi i Easter
for ; ‘fg’g’?‘/‘/ Hats
Every il LA
Woman 9 "tikNale f
of beautiful
ata uniform -
reduction of /3 off
Beginning Friday, 9 A. M.
—An unheard-of cvenr.‘ we'll admit—Millinery in
a sale at the height of the season—but here's the
reason. Our elevator isn't completed—interminable
delay, broken promises, disappointment, and all that
sort of thing. So, to coripensate you for the slight
inconvenience—one flight of easy stairs—every Hat
in stock has been reduced exactly one-third.
—Every smart effect—every fash
ionable designer has contributed to
the charming collection.
—Take your pick of any Hat—soo in
all—at 1-3 off of prices that ranged
originally from
5555 1 $35
Tipp SPECIALTY SHOP Co.
75 Whitehali
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN g & @ A Clean Newspaper for Southern ficmes "o THURSDAY,! MARCH 18, 1920.
Electa Chapter to Meet.
Electa Chapter No. 6, O. 'E. S,
will hold a regular meeting in the
Royal Arch Chapter room of the
Masonic Temple, Cain and Peach
tree streets, at 7:30 p. m.,, March 19.
Miss Faganto Wed
Turner A. McCord
The engagement of Miss Sara
Maurice Fagan of Fort Valley to
Turner Ashby MeCord of Atlanta
has been announced, the wedding
to take place at the country home
of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Daniel Fagan, near Fort
Valley, the evening of April 7.
The bride is a graduate of Wes
leyan College and a member of the
Phi Mu Sorority. The bridegroom
to-be is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Y.
McCord of Ponce de Leon avenue.
He attended Emory University and
is a member of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity.
A number of Atlantans will at
tend the wedding. A party of Ma
con guests will be present. The
ceremony will be performed by the
Rev, William Quillian and the
bride’s father will give her away.
l_.__._._____..___.——-———-—l
Mr. and Mrs. Straiton Hard re
turned Thursday from a short stay
in Monroe.
Miss Augusta Streyer and her
father, J. A. Streyer, have returned
to their home in Macon after a
short stay in Atlanta.
Miss Marjory Weldon is visiting
in Elberton. .
Mrs. Robert Warwick has re
turned from a visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Lowry; in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Howard Conway and Mas
ter Howard Conway Jr. expect to
spent April with Mrs. Conway’s
parents in Charlotte, N. C,
Mrs. Jack Pappenheimer has re
turned from Florida, where she re
cuperated from influenza.
Miss Katherine Whitfield of
Montgomery is here on her way to
Macon to visit Mrs. Joe Mathews.
Mrs. Philip Simmons of St. Louis
who has been with her grandpa
rents, Judge and Mrs. W. H. Fish,
wer.t to Macon for the marriage of
Miss Martha Shorter Hamilton of
Rome to Chester Alvin Stephens
of Chattanooga Wednesday evening
at the home of the bride's sister,
Mrs. Asher Ayres.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Allen are ex
pected home from Florida Satur
day.
Mrs. Glenn Preston Chrissman of
Detroit is the guest of Mrs, William
H. Beott in Peachtree place.
Mrs. John D. Little has returned
from Florida,
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. King have
moved into their apartment, 74
West Eleventh street.
Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Swann and
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Roberts of
Monroe, Ga., are at the Ansley.
Mrs. R. F. Smith and Miss Gladys
Smith of Easley, 8. C,, are at the
Hotel Ansley.
Ralph de Bruler of Macon is
among the guests at the Ansley.
Dr. Albert Bughnell Hart, dean of
Harvard University, is a guest at
the Ansley.
Mise Claroline Shivers is confined
All styles, sizes and finishes,
COMPLETE STOCK VICTOR
RECORDS,
Goodhart-Tompkins Co.
Vietrola Headquarters,
72 N. Broad St.
E P 1
L t.k
A business man’s wife could not
sew or read without sharp pains in
her eyes. For years her eyes were
red and weak. Finally she tried sim
ple witch hazel, camphor, hydrastis,
etc., ag mixed in Lavoptik eye wash.
The result produced by a single bot
tle amazed everyone. The witch
hazel and camphor soothe and re
lieve the inflammation: the hydras
tis and other ingredients have in
vigorating and antiseptic properties.
We guarantee a small bottle Lavoptik
to help ANY CASE weak, strained or
inflamed eyes, Aluminum eye ‘cup
FREE.—Jacobs' Pharmacy C 0.,, and
all leading druggists.—Adv.
Copyright, 1918, Newpaper Feature
Bervice, Inc. Eag. U 8 Patant Offiee
> Mrs. Thomas Radford Turner of
Macon will be matron of honor and
Miss Anne Audrey Fagan, sister of
the bride and a Brenau student, will
be maid of honor. The bridesmaids
will include Miss Mary DuPie of
Spartanburg, Miss Mary Brown of
Gainesville, Miss Ruth Houser and
Miss Helen Marshall of Fort Val
ley.
Harry McCord of Atlanta will be
his brother’s best man and tne
groomsmen will be Eldridge Smith
of Dublin, Ralph Barnwell of At
lanta, Paul Warwick of Albany and
James D. Fagan of Fort Valley.
Among the Atlantans who will at
tend the wedding are Mr. and Mrs.
H. Y. McCord, Mr. and Mrs. J. B,
McCord, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Mc-
Cord, Paul Warwick, Ralph Barn
~well and Harry McCord.
For Visifors
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Richards of
New York, who will arriv_e Satur
day for a week here with Mr. and
Mrs. H. Clay Moore at East lalk>,
will be extensively entertained.
They will be honor guests in a
party given by Mrs. Moore
Saturday evening at the Piedmont
Driving Club. The party will in
clude Mr. and Mrs. Richards, Mr.
“and Mrs, Ivan Allen, Mr, and Mrs.
W. J. Tilson, Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Jennings, Mr. and Mrs, William H.
,Barnwell and Mr. and Mrs. Moore.
Among those entertaining next
week for Mr. and Mrs. Richaras
will be Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Allen,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tilson and Mr.
and Mrs, Julius Jennings.
Mrs. Richards was Miss Rosa
Coates of Mobile and has often
visited her sister, Mrs. Moore, in
Atlanta. This visit will be tne first
~ made here by Mrs. Richards since
her marriage.
History Club to Meet.
The Nineteenth Century History
Club will meet Thursday, 3:30 p.
m., with the president, Mrs. Bolling
Jones.
s ————————
to her home by a slight illness.
Miss Frances Ellis left Thursday
to spend a few days in Griffin with
relatives,
Mrs. Lee Barnes has returned
from California. $
Mrs. John N. McCullough and
daughter, Miss Harriet MecCullough,
are visiting friends lin San Antonio,
Tex.
Mrs. J. E. C. Pedder and Mrs.
John Hill are home after vislt‘ng
friends and relatives in' Lios An
* geles, Cal.
Mrs. John 8. Conroy of East Or
ange, N. J., and Mrs, Eris Powell
of Washington have returned after
a visit to Mrs. John Morris Jr.
Miss Helen Estes has returned to
her home in Gainesville after visit
ing Mrs. Charles Sisson,
Mrs. Frederick Rawlings, who
has been the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardwick,
at the Georgian Terrace, returns
Thursday to her home in Sanders
ville.
N Rg N
Miss Dorothy Bates will arrive
Friday evening to spend the spring
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Bates, bringing as her
guest from National Park Semi
nary, in Washington, where she
has been attending school, Miss
Katherine Satterfield of Macon
and Miss Margaret O'Brien. They
will also visit Miss Sattrefield in
Macon during the holidays.
Miss Virginia Stanford has re
covered from the accident in which
she was seriously hurt, and has
return2d home.
Mrs. Katherine Weathrsghee, sec
retary of the Atlanta Humane So
ciety, has been called to Savannah
by the iliness of her daughter, Mrs.
J, Evans Brannan,
Miss Lucy Marion Adams will
have as her guest for the week end,
Miss Ruth Green of Savannah. Miss
Greene is coach of the Savannah
baseketball team, which will play
the Y. W. C. A. team BSaturday
night.
———————————————
.
More News of Society
May Be Found
on Page 12 -
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wWomenVvolers
Plan Drive
The Central Committee of Women
Voters will launch a campaign for
the 1920 membership during the last
weeks of March. All of the ward
leaders have reported the women In
their wards greatly interested and
ready to undertake the campaign.
Among those who will assist in the
work are: First' Ward, Mrs. T. J.
Akridge, Mrs. Howe; Second ward,
Mrs. J. T. Bradfield and Miss Rhoda
Kaufman; Third Ward, Mrs. C. P.
Ozburn, Mrs, Virgil Estes, Mrs.
Lewis Mutcheson, Mrs. Maude
Raum, Mrs. I. L. Roberts, Mrs.
Fred Hames, Mrs, J. B. Morgan,
Mrs. A. A. Allen, Mrs. T. C. Jerome,
Mrs., L. L. Oslin, Mrs. Caroline
Wood, Mrs. Charles Foster; Fourth
Ward, Mrs. H. A. Wason, Mrs. Al
hert Spalding, Mrs. Andrew Han
sell; Fifth Ward, Mrs. Emma Cow
an, Mrs. J. M. Waites, Mas. C. G.
Ellis; Sixth Ward, Mrs. M. P. Tagg,
Mrs. Weathersby, Mrs, E. W. Char
bonnier, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Waltef
Bedard; Seventh Ward, Mrs. W. E.
Mansfield; Eighth Wadd, Mrs. Ed
gar Neely, Mrs. Elliot Cheatham,
Mrs. Haynes Mcladden, Mrs.
Charles Goodman, Mrs. R. 8. Tur
man, Mrs. J. A. Anderson, Mrs,
Ulric Atkinson; Ninth Ward, Mrs.
Frank Graham, Mrs, J. Carter Cook,
Miss Anna Bennett, Mrs. F. C. Mc-
Connell, Miss Eleanore Raoul, Mrs.
James Hamilton, Mrs. J. H. Gibbs,
Mrs. F. H. Naedele, Mrs. Moreland
Speer, Mrs. J. Hinton Clarke, Mrs.
William Rawling, Mrs. Benjamin
Elsas., Mrs. George Pratt; Tenth
Ward, Mrs. C. A. McGinnis, Mrs. A.
G. Helmar, Mrs. BE. J. Marchman,
Mrs. V. A, McKnight, Mrs, Paul
Beavers, Mrs. Karl Yancey, Mrs.
0. C. Cole, Mrs. R. (. Brooks. Mrs.
“R. A. McMurry, Mrs, E, E. Davis;
Eleventh Ward, Mrs. W, J. McWil
liams and Mrs. Ray.
The League of Women Voters
was organized in January to pro
mote the best interests of the com
munity through the direct influence
of the ballot. Ten officers from the
city at large and one leader from
each ward were elected to make up
a central or executive committee.
Mrs. Harry P, Hermance was unan
imnusly elected president.
The April meeting has been set
for 3 p. m., April 3, at the C"ham
ber of Commerce. As the policy for
the coming year will be decided
upon, all women who are interested
are urged to join during the March
campaign for membership, so they
may have a voice in the discussions.
The membership dues are of three
classes, 25 cents a year, $1 a year,
or $5. The wards have neen di
vided into districts by the ward
leaders and a captain for each has
been appointed to interview all the
women within the district. So far
the Third and Ninth wards lead in
| paid up memberships.
Four general meetings of the
league must be held yearly. To
bridge the gap between the election
ana the April meeting for this year
it was voted that the of
ficers of the old Central
Committee 6§ Women Citizens
(formed to urge the women to reg
ister) would carry on the work of
the organization until April.
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|\ B A A
\ A N L NG
| So\ A P
i { ,/I \\\\T‘\;J/ "" TIY
CatßTh AL L
TS AW
\ — L By
A i
s>
Dainty Garments
Retain their dainti
ness longer when
cleaned by the
PERFECT PROCESS
From finest silk to heav
iest outer garments, there
is but one way to insure
gatisfaction—and that lis
the PIEDMONT way.
P LAUNDRY AND I
DRY CLEANING CO
83 TRINITY AVE.
Main 857-858
The Cat Captures the Fleeing Fleas
.
St. batrickßs
- .
Tea Promising
The St. Patrick’'s tea to be given
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock by
the freshman class of Washington
Seminary at the home of the pres
ident. Miss Isabelle Breitenbucher,
promises to be a brilliant success.
More than 100 tickets have been
sold. The freshmen organized a
club with philanthropic work as its
specialty, directing its activities to
ward raising money for the work
ing girls’ home philanthropies, and
this entertainment, which will in
clude continuous cabaret features,
will be for the benefit of one of
the homes where business girls can
find safe environment.
The tea will be featured by Irish
emblems, and every girl assisting in
the entertainment will wear be
coming shamrock aprons and fresh
shamrocks pinned to their blouses.
Tea and sandwiches will be
served along with the program for
25 cents. Ice cream and cake and
home made candies will be sold by
a group of attractive young girls
in costume.
Officers of the freshman class
are Miss Isabelle Breitenbucher,
president; Miss Rosalind Lunce
ford, vice president; Miss Hester
Bruce, treasurer; Miss Elizabeth
Holleman, secretary, and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Holleman, chair
man of'the entertainment commit
tee. In the receiving party will
be the officers of the class, and
the members of the organization
will assist in entertaining the
guests.
Eastern Star to Meet,
Oglethorpe Chapter No. 122, Or
der of the Rastern Star, will meet
in the Masonic Temple, Buckhead,
at 7:30 p. m. March 19. There will
he work in the degrees.
The Question Is---
—Not “how much
bread you serve '
with your meals,” ,
but “what kind of
bread” —and, if @& :
you are particular
about your bread,
you'llalwaysserve '
. ok
7/ [ 4
TRADE MARK |
The. Big Loaf—
Big In Quality
And Big In Weight
Your Grocer Will
Deliver It — Fresh ISC
From the Ovens
American Bakeries Company
—Rosenbaum’s
/—\‘
Raidd
B o
oy
o\
»w;"fi,?,,‘,‘g}f’/@/ _
K 5 The New Millinery
Ideas o’ the Season
Trimmed and
Untrimmed
Models— .
Specially Priced
for Friday and Saturday
Smart N |
Trimmed (came—
S
Models, ‘—}
$750 up \ _
. .Q?/ ) . !
Untrimmed f i
- sßo6up 24 !
Rosenbaum's -
Successors to Kulz
38 : : : Whitehall
b e
11