davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
SUMMER FABRICS
AND SUMNER STYLES

With summer only half over, the
clothes are worrying not only about the
length OF next winters coats. but about
the fabrics of next spring. For American
manufacturers are storming against the
streak in American womankind that
makes her interested in Paris fashions.
and are trying to reconcile the fact that
they have already made many short
coated suits with the hints that come
from Paris, to the effect that the long re-
dingote will be found there in August
And the looms of some of the fabric fac
tories on both sides of the seas are al
ready working on cloth to tempt woman
kind when 1914 is a year of the past
Let the makers of fashions, the makers
Of clothes, and the makers of fabrics
worry along as they will. In the mean
time most women of moderate means
must think of this summers wardrobe.
1t may need replenishing, even IL it can
not be replaced.
For August and the early autumn
months some sort of outside coat is nee
essary for afternoon wear. For mornings
at the seashore or in the mountains a
sweater will do. But for autumn morn
Ings in the city some all-covering coat or
cape is a good choice, and a cape, too, is
serviceable on summer afternoons
1t is an odd contrast that a woman
dressed in the height of fashion last jan
uary and one dressed in the height of
fashion this July would make. The jan
uary woman would wear a short Jacket,
loose, and cut of at the waist or above
in the front. 1t would meet perhaps for
an inch in the front Under 1t would be
V-necked blouse of lace and chiffon
Tight about her neck there would be a
little fur collar. Her skirt would be
made of one thickness of fabric, perhaps
draped a little, and her shoes would be
low and thin.
The July follower of fashion, when |
dressed for a similar occasion, would |
wear a serge suit The skirt would have |
a long tunic over serge foundation |
There would be a cape, well below the |
hips at the sides, and even longer in |
back, Of serge; and this would be fastened |
about the waist with many heavy straps, !
and there might be high vest of silk or |
pique, with a rolling collar that would |
effectively keep all air from the neck. /
A hat OF velvet would top this costume.
The January and the July fashion plate |
might well change places as far as the
verdict Of common sense is concerned.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

dome-like sape that came in a year or 30
ago has been much in evidence. The
temptation has not been strong this year
to hken each odd shape to some Eastern
building. Last year, with the craze OF
the Minaret tunic in the air, and with all
things Oriental dominant. We talked of
pagoda parasols and Minaret parasols, of
Mohammedan mosque parasole and para
soils Of other Eastern tendencies. This
year the straight Japanese parasol In
our only Eastern design.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

The newest shape Of the summer is the
Japanese parasol This has enjoyed a
great deal of attention, particularly at
the beaches. Nowhere does 1t look pref
tier than in the bright light of the sea-
shore. worn with light. summery clothes.
and sometimes with a bright sweater
that emphasizes the strongest color in its
design.
The japanese sunshade has by no
means taken the place OF other shapes.
There are many others, and the deep,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

and linen suits are very attrctively made
with a long-tunic skirt. Striped linen
can be used for the foundation skirt or
that can be made OF plain linen, like
the tunic. Serge. too, and gabardine are
we'll adapted to the long tunic.
Such fabrics as net and chiffon and
some of the lovely crepes that are sold
are really charming when they are made
with flounced skirts. The foundation
skirt under these thin fabrics is often
taffeta or satin, pleated, and sometimes
il Is made of the same thin material OF
the tunic. The prettiest sort of late
summer afternoon frock could be made of
lace flounces mounted on a net founda-
ton dropped over an underskirt fashioned
from an old taffeta or satin evening
gown.
Summer Sunshades.
No matter how much dull weather we
may have in the course of a summer, the
sunshade or parasol is a much priced
heritage of womankind. II has been rath-
er odd in this summer of velvet and
serge, fur and even broadcloth, to see that
the parasol is as popular as ever. For
fabrics Of winter might be more COM
pelling than the duh sun to down wom-
ans enthusiasm for sunshades she
would think. But at the fashionable sum-
mer places women dressed in serge of
many thicknesses have carried sunshades.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
ThOmdSViIIe

THOMASNILbE, Feb. 2s.-A delight
fu social event of the week here
was the dance with which Ernest
Aver complmented Miss Isabel Car
rdrd. Of Columbus, MondaI evening. The
dance was given at tho Lslks Club and
in remem brance of Washington birth
day patriotic colOrs were used in the
decorations. Music was furnished by
the butcher Orchestra . Among the Wis
iting girls were Miss Garrard. Miss Ruth
Williams. of Macon; Miss Douglas Wal
drop. Of Norfolk. Va: Miss Gladys Wa
terman. of Milwaukee. Miss Lulie Cor
don Roper. of Georgia. Miss Matte Sue
GoodlOe. Of Naldosta: Miss Louise Sax
on, Of PENNSYLVANIA: Miss Helen Knight
OF New York: Miss Doris Canfeld. Of
Chicago: Miss Minnie Smith of Monti-
cello. and others.
Mrs j. II. Herbcncr was hostess Tues
day afternoon At bridge given at the
residence of her sister. Mrs !. G. Hop
kins There were seven tables. besides
other invited guests.
The Thomasville Study Class held a
meeting Thursday afternoon in their
new club room in the rear OF the pub
lie library The president. Mrs. Il. l.
Fitzpa trick. presided The program for
the afternoon was The Separation Of
Panama and Colombia" by Mrs. p w.
Etone; "Old Panama" by Mrs r j.
Ball and New Panama" by Mrs Tay-
ior Mitchell: Women Wage Farmers
and Child Labor Laws" by Mrs George
Forbes. The class is enjoying the new
clubroom which is conveniently adapted
for meetings.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

disease are attacked and made innocuous
by the bodys ability to take care of 1t
self when in perfectly healthy condi-
ton. But as it is rare that anyone is In
this state of ideal health, all sorts of
diseases attack the blood. Thus the sys-
tenn must have help and S. s. S. has been
found to give this help. whether the
impurities take the form of rheumatism
catarrh. malaria. eczema or other exter-
nal manifestations Of blood poverty,
s. S S seems to provide the peculiar
assistance required by the emunctories to
overcome the destructive influence of re-
tanned body wastes.
From the fact that s. s. $. is purely
a botanical preparation, it is accepted by
the weakest stomach aud has great tonic
influence 10 all the digestive organs 1t
is certainly q wonderful blood medicine.
and is prepared direct from native mate
rails gathered by the experts Of the ia
nous Swift Laboratory. Not one drop Of
minerals or drugs is used in It's prcpara-
tion. Ask for s. s. 6. and insist upon
having it. And if you desire sEiiful ad-
vice and counsel upon any matter concern
ing the blood ard skin write to he Medi-
cal Department, The Swift Specific Co.
4O2 Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. DO not al
low some zealous clerk 10 larrup the at
mosphere in eloquence over something
Just ss good as 5. s. ). Beware Of
all substitutes.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
CdrterSViIIe

4 ARTERSVILLE, Feb. 2S-An event
of much interest viii be the mar
- riage Of Miss Jessie lone cobb to
James Turner Dixon, OF Thomasyille.
neMi Thursday. The wedding VIII be
"A home affair.
Miss Jessie Willle gave a miscols-
ueous shower Thursday afternoon for
Miss Jessie lone cobb, bride elect.
MIR and Mrs. VIII Young entertained
Monday evening informally for Mrs. A..
= DickeN. Of Chattanooga. with lnu-
sical The guests were MI and MIS-
j. A. Miller. Mrs l.. s. MuufOrd. Mr.
and Mrs. FELTON, Jones and Oscar Pee
pies
Mrs &. W. Young was hostess to the
members OF her bridge club ednesday
afternoon.
Harry Womelsdorf was host at a
smoker and Dutch supper on Saturday
evening to about 40 friends
Ed Strickland. Jr. entertained mum
Der Of his friends on Wednesday even
ing at bridge. There were six tabes of
players After the game an ella horate
luncheon was served. Those invited
were VIII Young. c. NJ. Milan. Ed Cole.
Joseph and John Calhoun, FELTON, Jones,
Bradley and Horace Howard, Harris
Cope. Harry Womelsdorf. =. c. Flemis-
ter. c. Fain. John Norris, Nat Granger,
George Brooke. j A. Miller. Albert
Strickland J. NJ. Field, Jr. oscar Pee
pies, Robert Gilreath. Claude Brown.
b. c. Sloan and Walter Akerman
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Dublin

N UBLIN, Feb. "s In buggy on one
Of the principal streets last sun
day morning occurred tho marri-
age OF Miss Minnie Howell and Charles
Jones. Judge Is W. Hawkins, judge of
the Superior Court of the Dublin Cir
cult performing the ceremony. The
young people were anxious TO get the
knot tied al once. and stopped when
they met the first marriage official
Much interest has been shown here
over the announcement of Miss Lula
Mae Frankln's engagement to d. NJ.
Williams. Of Atlanta. She is from Mid
vile. and is the sister Of Mrs Julian
Kelley and Miss Julia Franklin. OF Dub
lin
A session Of the Auction Club was
held Tuesday afternoon at the residence
OF Mrs. \. J, Toole Mrs. James 5.
Simons was presented with a hsnd-em-
hroidered towel at the close Of the
game The players included Mrs. II. +.
Eagan, Mrs. z. r Jordan, Mrs. } L.
WeddnEton, Mrs. A j. Toole Miss Dor
othy Hooks. Mrs. George Robertson, Mrs.
Joseph Guyton, Mrs rheo Rogers, Mrs.
Harry Stevens, Mrs. James s. Simons
and Miss Frances Webb.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Gainesville

4 AlNESNILLE, FLA. Feb. 2s.-J. j.
Finley Chapter. L. u. C., won the
praise Of the societysfor the man
ner in which they conducted the colo
nial tea at the Ilks' club. The cos
tunes of the women in charge were ap-
propriate TO the name and occasion.
Those taking part in the reception were
MesdameS j. L. COttrell, George k.
BrOome, James Chesnut. Sr.. = NJ.
Adamson, j W. Tench and Bagswel, of
Cedar Key. The program. arranged by
Mrs. \ y Collision consisted ~ vocal
and instrumental selections rendered by
Mrs. g. NJ. Younglove, Mrs. c. l.. Crow.
Mrs =. o. Linch, of Newman, Ca. and
her granddaughter, Miss Frances Gray.
of the same place Mrs J. r. Turbe-
ville's recitation, THE Jay Birds Fri
day" a violin solo by Miss Irene Me
Carthy. and the vocal solos of Miss
Nell DaCosta and Miss Katie Barrs
were enjoyed Mrs Newton \, CALI
sons reading brought forth double
encore and Mr. and Mrs. Robey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Boaz won applause in
The .qratorlo, Jehovah" " with the
best selections from Rossinis "Stabat
Mater" will he given by the Philhar-
monic Society in series of sacred sun
day concerts.
"The Serpents" a ribbon society Of
the University Of Florida gave their
second annual ball at the Elks' c uh
r TIlbdN fNelllS I I've ~ anu ulhINu Wdo
led by \. W Knight and Miss Wrgley
Of Jacksonville, The chaperons were
Mr.. and Mrs X. r. Graham, while
the dancers were Miss Nellie Wrlgley
and Miss Elfreda Renfroe. of Jackson
vile: Miss He'oise Bowyer. of Tampa .
Miss Mary Grower, of Lakeland Miss
Fromworth. of Baltimore; Miss Helene
North. of savannah Miss Hope Robin
son, Of Ocala Misses Mercedes Miller,
MoSelle Burkhim. Lucia Hsrmsn. Lillian
Clarke. Julia Patton, Irene Mccarthy,
Messrs. sam Houston, lanes Chestnut,
Jr.. Grower. McGarry, Knight. ShacHle-
ford. Dawson. Barber Henderson, Liv-
ineSton and Cannon.
Comp imenary to Miss Frances GRAY.
Of Newman. Ga, on Thursday evening,
Mrs. John w Tench entertained a large
marty of Young people, including Misses
Frances Darby, Annie Nichol Mabel
Noyle. Frances Mcdowell. Lillian Clarke
and Frances Waugh: Messrs. James
Chestnut. Jr, J. II. Vidal. s, s, Smith
Lawrence Coles and u. q. Rosborough.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
WdyCrOSS

NNYAYCROSS, Feb Gs-Of the SOW
M eral pretty affairs given this
w week, one of the most ENJOYABLE
was the rook party by Mrs. Reginald
NJ Porter for a number of the young
matrors of Waycross. The guests in
cluded Mrs Lee Parker. Mrs. Edward
JoRdan. Mrs James English. Mrs. Rob-
ert Murphy and Mrs. Francis Findlay.
At their home near WaycrCss We'd
nesday. the Rev. and Mrs. j. W. Quar-
anniversary, many friends and relatives
from Georgia and Florida attending.
Among the many carot and letters of
cOngra tulat Ions was one from President
and Mrs Woodrow Wilson Mrs. Wilson
and her parents were special friends of
erty County IN Mrs, Wilson's childhood,
\ delightful dinner was served. Among
those present were Mrs L. f. Futch.
Leland Qusrterman. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
r. Whitman. Miss Winnie Quartermap,
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Quarterman and
Florida: Mrs. SalIie Steele Mcintosh,
OF Albany; Mrs Frank Miles of Baxley:
Mrs. Mary FI Miller. of Hazlehurst
and little Miss Lille May Mcintosh.
Complimentary to Miss Leila Ellis. of
Wilmington. n. c.. Mrs. H. r. Holcomb
Tuesday evening. Miss Ellis is the
guest of Miss Emma owen and many
charming affairs have been planned in
honor Of her visit to the city,
HFy's HT HTMnHMH HnMH lin
Among the younger set the prettiest
given by Miss Rena Wright for Miss
Adeline McCranie daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. x. \ McCranfe, who is soon to
leave for Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

Wherever men gather together in city
'llb or country store there is certain 70
be someone who knows what was accom-
iished by S. s. S. 1t is usually some
stubborn case Of an indolent blood erup-
tion, or some skin affection that long de-
led all other treatment. The cold ear,
trained to special school, is Indifferent
30 he enthusiasm OF the so-called lay
man But the actual experience, the OBJ
'ious proof, the living witness Is at least
message of hope TO anyone that is SINH
srly afflicted. And, after all. to purify
me blood is not so much question OF
probability as it is one of good judgment
and persistency in the selection and use
Of an appropriate remedy. The fact that
y y. $. is a vegetable preparation WITH
pronounced catalytiC effect means volumes
TO those who actually require a blood
purifier. In a condition Of perfect health
the system takes csrc OF Itself.
This means that impurities absorbed by
sse skin are checked ard made harmless
ny secretions selected by nature TO rem
Ger this peculiar service. 1t also means
that the digestive system will soon adjust
,tse't to temporary arrangement by the
innate power Of elimination.
And II also means that those atmos-
pneric impurities which are breathe6 into
me respiratory system to find lodgment
u tie tissues and set up a condition Of
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
AuQuStd

y UGUSTA. Feb. 2s.--Quite the most
y brilliant social affair ever given
in Augusta was the ca baret din
Ter at Hampton Terrace Tuesday even
ing. when Augustus young society peo-
ple danced for charity. Bearden's Or
crestra furnished the music and sac en-
joyed the occasion. Among the dancers
Y ere Miss Martha Coleman, Miss Hell
man, of New York; Miss May Walker,
Miss Cazenove Miller. PeDdleton King,
Edward Haynes and Miss Helen Dargan
aud Eugene Kelly. of Atlanta, this lat
tar couple completely captivating the
audience with the beauty and grace of
1heir movements. The affair was given
for the benefit of the building fund Of
toe Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton. and the proceeds were added to
yefv aterially from the sale of fow
ers and cigarettes. Mrs Rodney Cohen.
Miss Mary Lou Phinizy, Miss Marguerite
Wright and Miss Mosele Neely appear
iig in Oriental costume.
Mrs. Jesse Westmoreland and Miss
J ma Garrett entertained at an after
gCn tea Tuesday, cOmplimenting Mrs
cart. Of Orangeburg, their guest. Mrs.
". NJ Alexander presided over the tea
bic ard punch was served by Mrs
ouas Davis and Mrs. Joseph Fargo
guests were received by Mrs. West
-u. elari. Miss Garrett Mrs. Cart and
;s. ", N Garrett while a bevy OF
a~m5ng young maids and matrons
ed afreshmerts
Ms. Har1ptCn Hankinson entertained
her Il friends at bridge Monday
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

Caines' Instrumental music. Mrs. r. r.
Jordon and Miss Mary Belle Tribb
each gave a reading. Light refresh
ments were served. The proceeds Of the
tea are to be applied to employing n
nurse at the Old Soldiers Home in Jack
sonville.
4 social was held Monday afternoon
at the new addition to the Presbyte-
rian Church, which he's recently been
finished. This was a china shower for
the purpose of contributing china nee
essary for the various little functions
from time to time, given for the church
and sabbath school, and VAS gotten up
by the Woman's Auxiliary. 4 large G.
nation of china was made.
y CormCdious new school building has
been completed at Watertown, put up
with the latest conveniences for school
purposes. 1t contains four large rooms
and a large auditorium. with d Masonic
hall above. The building will be ready
for occupancy next week. II was built
by r. Il. Clements, of Lake City. Messrs.
Paul. OF lumber com pany. contributed
the greater portion of the building ma
terial. Professor jess owens. Of Lake
City. is principal of the school with
two assistants.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

Charles NJ. Voolfolk, MIS-. =, c. Hudson
and Mrs. Banks Yonge
Mrs. j, L. Willis entertained at cards
Friday afternoon at her home In Wynn
ton; Mrs. Joe pou cut the prize, an EN-
broidered towel.
The Country club was the scene of
beautiful dinner dance Saturday even
ing, when Mrs John Shanks and Mrs.
j. W. Woodruff were the hostesses.
The fancy dress carnival TUESDAY
evening. given under the auspices of the
ladies of Trinity Church, was bril-
Liant social event of the week. The
costumes for the occasion were varied
and beautiful and the occasion was
large attended.
Ethel Coleman in honor OF Miss Annie
Leutje. whose marriage to William Far
ley the past week was a most enjoyable
event
\ pretty event of Friday evening was
the party given the graduating class OF
the Columbus Industrial High school
by the senior class OF the Columbus
High School.
The Afternoon Sewing cub is the
latest social organization to be perfect
ed in Columbus, with Mrs. George Col
Inns president and Mrs. l.. w Crouch
press reporter.
The Rose I'm W. c T. L. held Fran
ces Willard Memorial exercises Tuesday
evening at Rose Hill Presbyterian
Church, when a large number of people
We're present.
A large crowd Witnessed The Chape-
ron at Chase's Conservatory of Music
Wednesday evening The playlet was
presented by the pupils of Lorena Hail,
one Of the fashionable schools for girls
in Columbus, and was great sue
cess.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Quitnldn

n UITMAN. Feb as-NIts. W. T.
Thompson was the hostess for the
\X Matrons' Club Tuesday afternoon.
at her home on North Court street. The
affair was arranged in honor OF Mrs.
Thompson sister. Mrs, Dir. Mccall, of
Union. s. G.. Trail was the game of the
afternoon, with four abies of players
Mrs. +. r. Dukes won the prize, a hand
embroidered towel The guest prize
went to Mrs. Mccall. \ dainty fruit
salad course. with waters and hot tea.
was served 10y Mesdames l1. l.. Jelks
and r. T. Sneed
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lane Young enter
tanned informally Thursday evening with
O'Clock dinner al their home, on
West SCriVen street There were six
courses served. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. John Q. Lewis. DR. and Mrs.
j. \. Wynne and p. w WyHne
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Savannah

& ANANNAH. Feb. 2S-NIiss Irene
Withers was chairman of the Sat
urday evening tea dance at Hotel
Savannah and was assisted by COM
mittee Of women from the Woman 5
Exchange.
One of the interesting social events
being arranged is the pictures Of Old
Masters" by the Bishop Beckwith So
ciety of Christ's Church. Several of the
most popular of the younger set will
pose in picturesque costumes.
The marriage of Miss Gladys Wood
and Dempe NJ. Stanley took place Thurs
day evening the ceremony beirg per-
formed by the Rev. John S. Wilder at
his residence.
The marriage Of Mrs. Oma Townsend
to Robert Thompson Keys was per
formed at noon Thursday by the Rev.
w. Moore Scot at the First Presbyte-
rian Church. MIR. Keys a1d his BRIDE
left for the North. The wedding was
complete surprise to Savannah SO
ciety. They viii make their home at
Florence. S. c.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
COrdeIe

4 ORDELE. Feb. 2S.-Mrs. a f. Jor-
dan entertained her rook club
- Thursday afternoon at a George
Washington party in compliment to her
guests. Mrs w NJ Bradley, of Adrian,
and Mrs. A. r. Gray, of Monticello
Mesdames J. l.. Minis and a. r Church
well and Miss Marie Scandrett assisted
in entertaining.
Mrs w, 4. Thompson and Miss Birdie
Bulloch have returned home after
visit to Mrs. Sewaringen at Barlow,
Fla.
Miss Mary Macarthur, who is attend
ing Brenau College, spent the week end
with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
Mrs. l.. p. Taylor, of Cuthbert. is the
guest of her daughter Mrs. Max L.
Land.
Mrs, l.. 4. Parker was hostess to the
Club Tuesday evening AT the
Suwanee Hotel. She was assisted by
Mesdames E,spy and Diffee and Misses
Harris Brewer and Carswell.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

afternoon at her pretty home on Ell
pert street. the guest of honor being
Mrs. Il. n. Davis. of Columbia. The first
prize, pair of silk stockings. was pre-
sented Mrs. Leroy Hankinson, and the
goIlsolatlon pair of evening gloves,
drawn by Mrs l.. NJ Burrus George
Nashingtons Birthday was featured in
an the details of decoration. The game
was followed by afternoon tea
Inc marriage of Miss Aileen Johnston
and Claude Bennett Ellington, of Pana-
ma, took place at the First Baptist
Shurch Wednesday afternoon. DR.. Ash
by. Jones officiating and the bride and
nrldesroom leaving for Atlanta and from
was, Miss Ruth Johnston. OF Savannah.
Little Miss Effie Louise Johnston, Of
ihonnsoH, was the ringbearer, carrying
the ring in the heart of a rose. The
pest oest man was Dudley Gasque, Of Flor
ence' ana the uShers were Clarence
Johnston, of Atlanta. and a. \. Lyons
Master Bernard Meyers celebrated his
seventh birthday Tuesday afternoon at
me me home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
joyable George Washington party.
Mrs. X. 3. Heath complimented Mrs.
T.. n. Davis, of Columbia, with a card
party Tuesday. the game being fol-
lowed by luncheon.
me Paint and Powder Club is get
tlng ready for rehearsals during Lent
Immediately after Lent they will present
christopher Junior"
There is good deal of pleasant COM
mem gong the rounds of the engage
ment of one Of, Augustus prettiest
young women, a last seasons debu
,ante, 10 prominent and popular young
BUSINESS man Of the city.
The, advent of Ash Wednesday, has
Drought social festivities to close and
from present indications there will be
days
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
MlIedgeViHc

NnHLEDGFVIIJ.I Eeb ne marty,
INI 49,, 20 - pa -
| typlcal OF We o'den time was
given by Mrs Emmett L. Barnes
a. her home on Soutb CLARKE street
,,.,.,,.,. m
MohudN afternoon Inc guests were
dressed as colonial danes with pow
dered hair and hoonsl,irts Presiding in
-. - =
nc Niniis room were Mrs. LouerlcH
Jones; Mrs. NJ NJ. Parks, Mrs. Miller
= Bel and Mrs Wister Richie.
on Monday afternoon Mrs. Harold
Major entertained the members of the
Young Matrons Association and the
fhllathea class of the Baptist Sunday
school with Washington Birthday
party Little Matte Day Vaughan.
Elizabeth Roberts and Antoinette Hines
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

and Mrs Linton Hamilton. Also the
young women who were attendants at
the marriage of Mrs George Watts
Misses Florence Nancey. Jack Long
Louise Moultrie, Martha Dean, Margaret
Wright-ard Mesdames Robert Harbin
Charles Porter. Robert Fouche, W. w
Mangum, Fred Naissiere and others.
The Music Lovers held a meeting this
week with Mrs. William Harhin The
subject was THE Masqucd Ball of
Verdi" Those on the program were
Misses JOY Glover. Jessie Hne, Mil
dred Moultrie and Florence Hudgins.
one of the prettiest 81 the pre- Lenten
receptions was the jonquil tea, at which
Mrs Leila Hill Wright and Miss Jami-
son entertained at Oakhurst for Mrs.
Robert Timmons. of Decatur, the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Stewart Marshall.
Tea was poured by Miss Estelle Mitch
ELL Misses Eva Walker. Frances West,
Penelope Stiles and Eva Simpson and
others assisting were Mesdamcs Hugh
McCrary, J. II. \eWsom Paul Jack.
Raymond Seaton. Misses Addic Mitchell,
Harriet BENJAMIN, Mary Eakes and
Mary Dell McAfee.