davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
That Time Is Now, for the Plan
attic Buyers Get the Benefit in
This Great Emergency Sale

a marvellous sacrifice OF highest
grade Pianos by the representatives
OF factories now in charge, who are 10
receive orders for three pianos for the
Eilers house for every two now sold.
$500 Weber Pianos Sis5, $3.50 Stein
way for 1927. two $57s Kimballs at
almost half price. Brand new. latest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
TOBACCO is FATAL

OWOSSO. Mich. Dec. 1S.-Word
has been received here OF the death
I'm Sanilac county OF ELI Sawden.
81 years old. from nictoine poison
ing. the result OF being locked up
with a circuit court Jury in a small
room for more than two hours.
Sawden never had used tobacco in
any form. The other Jurors smok-
ed almost continuously while In the
jury room The fumes Of tho to-
bacco made Sawden violently III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
There Comes a Time i'm Every
Business When 1t Must
Take a Loss
Piano Makers and Thrifty Sc
Choose Now, Pay Later

Nor rs Il necessary all cash Elers House has
for the extraordinary liberal OF
reach Of home Select player
Immediately Pay when If after New Years
Confidential for payment made best suits
convenience OF any home.
piano a organ a photograph and records. will
these nstru
ments at these unbelievably sacrifice prices
repeat whether II Is old style piano for s35
$40 ar costly $500 Chickering's Play
Pianos Luxe and Player Pianos
these prices now this evening the time
10 arrange o one al Elers Music House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18

Kansas City Is TO have a de.
vice that will make stock yards
odorless. suggest that the
National league buy one and
hold their meetings under Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
A HAMILTON PHOTO

Tho photo OF Mus Clara
Christie. the Butler hotel
cigar stand girl, published
In The Star Thursday, was
taken by the Hamilton
studio. Through an over
sight, The star failed 60
give credit 20 Hamllton's
with the picture. and has
tens TO make amends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18

Supreme court rules county au-
thoritles have right TO establish
game preserves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18

Don't fail TO see these and
many others.
II you cannot come to Sc
attic, write for actual photo
graph and complete descrip-
tons.
Any instrument sent on our
free trial offer to any home in
Washington.
Eilers Music House, Eilers
Bldg, University and Third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18

List your Real Estate in Star
Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
All Our New $500, $325,
$375 Pianos, Now Sc a Month,
and Prices Reduced to
$3.50, $l6S, $22S

AND PLAIN CASTS ONLY s1s BRAND NEW
Why buy Player purchased for than
usual price straight half the usual
men,7 Free music the evenings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Columbus

March IA missionary
tea was given by the ladies' of St
Paul Methodist Church at the
home of Mrs w. L. DesPortes on
Thursday afternoon when delightful
literary program was rendered.
one of the events of the week was
the meeting of the Button Gwinnett
chapter, ID A. R., Thursday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs George Pearce.
An enjoyable program was rendered
Friday evening at the public library,
when Misses Robert Slade, Emily
Grower and Julia Allen, teachers at
the Crichton School, took the leading
parts in musicale.
Mrs. William G. Morton was the
hostess of Our Little Club" on Monday
afternoon at her home on upper Fourth
avenue.
A delightful program was rendered by
the Reading Club on Tuesday afternoon
when Mrs. William B. Slade was host
program were Mrs. Sarah Buttolph,
Stewart and Mrs J. + Pou.
Mrs. S. j. McMath was the hostess
of the Friday Auction Club Friday
morning. the entertainment being given
at her home on upper Second avenue
Mrs. Carl Hatcher made the highest
score and was given pair of silk hose.
A pretty party of the week, was given
on Monday evening by Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Sullenberger, complimentary to
their niece. Miss Christina Larrimore,
of Decatur. III. Miss Ethel Coleman
was the winner of the prize, large box
of bonbons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Savannah

c AVANNAH, March THE mar
riage of Miss Edith Gladys Met
- calf to William X Krautler was
a pretty event of Wednesday evening at
the home of the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs. William Metealf, 1916 Haber-
sham street. The ceremony was. per-
formed at o'clock by the Rev. Francis
Allen Brown, of Christ Episcopal
Church. The bride was attended by
Miss Fredrica Krautler, as maid of
honor, and Miss Helen Krautler, brides
maid Robert Sineth was Mr. Krautler's
best man, and T. j. Thorn the grooms-
man. The bride was given in mar
rage by her grandfather, j. w. War
A pretty compliment to Miss f. A.
Smith, directress of the Children of the
Confederacy, was the presentation of a
beautiful bar pin to her by committee
of children, who took a part in the play
Joyful Land" which was given by
them at the Liberty Theater
Miss Nellie Walsh entertained We'd
nesday morning with an informal
luncheon at Bannon's Lodge in honor of
Miss A. c. Niven and Miss Jean Niyen
Of Pittsburg, who are the guests of
Mrs. Thomas Halligan and Miss Halli-
gan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Rome
.)ME. March Mr.. and Mrs. H E.
= Kelley entertained on Monday

IN )ME, March mr.. and Mrs. H E.
- Kelley entertained on Monday
evening with gathering of rela-
tives in honor of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Irwin, of Atlanta. whose marriage was
a recent event at GoldsborO, N. c. The
bride was formerly Miss Annabel
Grantham. of Goldsboro. Forty-iive
guests were present
The largest social affair of the week
was the dance given at the Country
Club on Tuesday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Irwin, at which Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Irwin entertained. Among
the dancers were Misses Florence Yam
cey Emily Arlington, Marjorie Richard
son Bessie Moore Mildred and Louise
Moultrie Susie Watts, Clara Miller,
Lena Knowles, Beulah Adamson and
Aurelia Zirkle, of Virginia, and Mes
danes Ralph Irwin James Maddox,
Nevln Patton, Frank Maddox, Linton
Maddox.
Mrs Sproull Fouche entertained on
Wednesday at a springtime luncheon in
courtesy to her house guest, Mrs. John
King Ottley, of Atlanta. Covers were
laid for a group of the Womans Club
officers the guests including Mrs. j.
Lindsay Johnson, Mrs. Robert Hardin,
Mrs. John Printup and Miss JOY Harper.
Miss Gladys Mccain entertained on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Augusta


N UGUSTA, March Miss Jean
~ Mapes, of Montgomery, Ala, who
is visiting Miss Nell Harper, was
complimented by Mrs. Roscoe Perkins
with an informal bridge tea Tuesday at
her home on the Hill. Miss Mapes and
Miss Dent, of Waynesboro, were enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon by MISS
Nell Harper
Mrs l.. j. Williams entertained the
North Augusta Card Club Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Mrs Bryan Cumming gave an infor-
NAL afternoon tea Thursday.
The Misses Smith entertained with a
beautiful afternoon tea Friday, compli-
menting Miss Mary Cummings guest,
Miss jamie Polk, of San Antonio, Texas.
James Nichols, Of New York. who is
wintering at the Bon Air, gave dance
at the Country Club, complimenting a
number of tourists and Augusta friends.
Miss Rossmond Green entertained with
bird supper Wednesday night at her
home, On Bath, complimenting Mr.. and
Mrs Howard HeintZ, of Pittsburg.
Mrs. Herbert Carpenter. of New York,
who enjoys the distinction of having
led the suffragette parade last summer
in New York and who, with Mr. Car
penter is wintering at the Bon Air,
gave an afternoon tea Tuesday at Miss
Green's tearoom On Bath. Fourteen
guests were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morris Entertained
"a number of friends at bridge supper
Friday night at their home on Lincoln
street. +
Tuesday night at her apartment on up
per Greene street, complimenting Miss
Amelia Schlorer, of Camden, N. j., who
Is visiting Mrs. Chambers. Refreshments
were served.
The marriage is announced Of Miss
A nj IN Do a W NJ al
Gallman, which took place Wednesday
at high noon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
NeU MiddieS For
Women and Misses

We can hardly keep Middies in
stock; they no sooner come than
they are gone. Women and girls
wear them in the house for morn
ing and find them not only prac-
teal but exceedingly becoming.
This last shipment brings de-
cidedly pretty Middies. Some of
white galatea with pique collar
and cuffs with embroidered seal
lop of red; others have red but
ton trimming and red lacing
cord; still others of white linene
have red or blue collars, They will
not tarry long, owing to their UNI
usually attractive styles; S5c each.
Sizes "a to A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Dalton

NATION, March THE Bryan NJ.
Thomas Chapter, United Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy, has elect
\ the following officers for the en-
bing wear: Mrs. w. c. Martin. presl-
fnts Mrs. ]. S. Thomas, first vice pres
Ient, Mrs. p. B. Trammell, second vice
fesident: Mrs John Steed, recording
sTetary; Mrs. II. J. Smith, correspond
Il secretary; Mrs. VIII Black, treas
Fer: Mrs B. NJ. Thomas, historian.
|At a meeting of the Lesche Club
londay night report of the clubhouse
bmmittee showed the federated clubs
Dalton will soon own a new home
BIZ city Federation includes six wom-
s clubs-the Lesche. the Daughters
the American Revolution, the United
lRughters Of the Confederacy, the Re-
levers. the City Beautiful Club and
b Kindergarten Association. These
lubs have determined to erect hand
bme clubhouse, and the fund has now
eached such proportion as TO practical
insure the enterprise this year.
Mrs S p. Maddox was hostess Sat
hday to score of her friends at a
pnversation party at her home on Sell
hdge street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Athens

i ruENs, March Mrs. Fred J..
N orr entertained at an Informal
n ,ea Thursday afternoon in honor
tbe ladies' who took part in the quilt
], 10, marty given at the Seney-StovalI
6qpel last week.; -
e. Preston Brooks entertained on
kl,r55av afternoon at a reception in
nar of her sister, Miss Gene Reed, Of
i torton. About 100 of the young set
ked. 49, soo - +ha vaal, was
n riyen at the Country Club Thurs
4, evening by the young married set
Eentv-fve couples We're present.
IT, Ladies' Memorial Society has Sc
- mr. Hugh Walker, of Atlanta, as
~ for Memorial Day. April 26.
Eirs William Lamkin, of New York,
En has been at the Georgian, enter
Ened few friends at dinner Tuesday
sening. In the party were Mrs. w; J,
.enlps Mrs. Alice Adams, Miss Alice
In Briggs and Mrs. John Lamkin.
HIrs S. Y. Sanford entertained twelve
bass at a dinner party last evening at
T. home on Cloverhurst.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Macon

,ACON, March Tone Of the larg-
y est receptions of the winter was
that of Wednesday afternoon by
rs T. c. Parker, Jr., in honor Of Mrs.
g Gresham, of Waynesboro. Near
90a women attended
mrs X. W. Jemison invited a number
II friends to her home on College street
kiday afternoon to partake of cup of
4 This idea of having late afternoon
parties has become very popular in
.SIrs, Delaney Kountze, of New York,
4 5 complimented with dinner Thurs
h evening by her brother, Sam Dun
'hIiss Lucille Arnold has returned to
hblin, after a visit to Miss Mary
hOWles
TTbe Phi Delta Theta Fraternity of
Iac0n complimented the young women
the social contingent with a supper at
L Hotel Dempsey Wednesday night.
b. affair was given under the aus
Ices of the Georgia Gamma Chapter of
lercer
Social activities have been suspended
a large extent in Macon on account
the Lenten season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

Ratines: Do not Judge by
the ratine of last summer
Lovely as that was, the new
weaves are even lovelier.
Crepes: How shall we tell
you of their soft, sheer, silky
beautyY And the wonderful
color tones-and the almost
unlimited variety of kinds.
But we want to tell you
about these for Monday:
Silk Stripe Crepes in solid
colors-all new and popular
shades; a beautiful fabric for
dainty dresses; 39c yard.
Crepetane is a popular and
pretty suiting for two or three
piece suits; a variety of colors;
36 inches wide; 35c yard.
Banzai Silk, a soft, pretty
fabric that lends itself well to
draping; many color tones to
select from; &c inches wide;
soc yard.
Royal Crepe, a popular new
dress material in ratine effect;
25c yard.
English Club Check Suit
ings - Black-and-white, new
and very smart; "a inches
wide; 81 yard.
Windsor Costume Crepe, a
lovely printed fabric for dain-
ty frocks; zoe yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

compliment to Mrs Garland Jones and
her house party. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Nj. Goodrum Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Askew Mrs. A. D. German, Mrs. II. M.
Fisher, r. l., Stanford and Mrs. Nor
man Sharpe.
ON Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Il. Guy
Cole was hostess at an informal sewing
party in compliment to her guest, Miss
Lena Burbank. of Cedartown. Seven
young women in the debutante set were
entertained.
Mrs, N. +. Powell complimented sew
eral Visiting matrons with a MONDAY
luncheon Wednesday. Mrs. Tolleson
Kirby assisted in the entertainment Of
the guests, and among those invited
We're Mrs. Mike Powell, Mrs. Henry Ar
nall, Mrs Otis Jones, Mrs. Annie Orr,
Mrs. Frances Tompkins, Mrs. p. d.
Murphy, Mrs. w. B. Pringle, Mrs. J. S.
Gibson, Mrs. a. d. German, Mrs. Hal
Fischer, Mrs. G. M Jones and Mrs.
Norman Sharpe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Newman

n EWNAN, March 7.-On Saturday
IN evening last, Miss Louise Atkin-
son entertained at a unique pic
ture party given for Miss Frankie Nc
Crory, of College Park. The hostess
had collected the childhood picture OF
each guest without their knowledge, and
shadows of these were thrown on a
screen, the originals to be guessed. Mrs.
T. f. Atkinson and Mrs. A. NJ. Norris
assisted the hostess, and those invited
were Misses frankie McCrory, May Cole,
Jessie Manget, Mary Goodrum and Lutte
Powell, Messrs. w. L. Stricken j. E.
Robinson John r. Hardaway, Edmund
Cook, f. A. Armistead, J. L. Jones and
Armand Powell
= Mrs. Frank Rawles entertained small
bridge party last Wednesday evening in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

27-inch Printed Crepes-
Small rose, and other floral
patterns, pastel tints-Yery
dainty; zoe yard.
Crepe Mauresque-A pref
ty new fabric with woven
cords, stripe and check eff
fects; 29c yard.
SOC Shirtings at 35c
yard. Silk stripe novelty
shirtings for women's
waists and mems shirts;
pretty, fresh color tones.
35c Madras at 25c I'd;
32-inch shifting madras;
black and colored stripes
on white ground.
Ramie Linens - SO inches
wide, soft finish, all fashion
able color tones-35c yard.
Pongee Linens-Plain col
ors; also new two-toned eff
fects; 25c yard.
Nub Ratines - SO inches
wide; SOC yard.
Plaid Ratines-s5c yard.
Crepe Ratines, checks 40
inches wide; $1.0O yard.
Black and White Ratines,
nub weaves; $1.O0 yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Monroe

N MONROE, March THE Henry D.
\ Mcdaniel Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy is
new organization for Monroe. organ
bed with twelve of the city's most pa
Fotic women. Plans have been adopt
! for the observance of Memorial Day
I1ril 20 at which time Hon. Robert T..
PANEL Of Griffin, will be speaker OF the
ay
IN informal party given by Miss Janet
Wright at her South Broad street home
yas one of the social functions Of the
eason Those present were Misses Ethel
-atimer, Sara Day, Julia Mobley, and
anet Wrighes, and Messrs Bradford,
,mck. Wright and Blanchett.
THE Recreation Club at their last meet
ls We're the guests of Mrs. John d.
,eut Five hundred was played. A
lumber of invited guests were present.
Mrs. Uric w jenkins entertained a
lumber of little boys at a matinee
ary in honor of the seventh birthday
her son, Howard jenkins. Eight boys
.ere present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Forsyth

= pRSYTH March IA pretty event
Of Tuesday afternoon was Mrs.
Sewing Club. Guests were Misses Mary
Willis. May Anderson, Matte Lou
S'epheus, May Cabaniss, Kate ana
Pearl stephens, Laura Bloodworth' VIM
iiiret Stephens. Mesdames a. NJ Oul-
,,tiN. b. IT, Watkins, Ebert Banks Guy
Williams, Gambler Murphey, of ShreVe-
lort La, and l. S. PEBBLES, Of Augusta.
10. friday afternoon the Friday Afternoon
l'Ho met with Mrs Jennie Amos. kook
war played. Receiving with Mrs. Amos
%efe Miss Mary Willis, of Columbus, and
Miss Julia Collins. In the evening Mrs.
A. nos entertained informally at rook Tor
M Willis. Her guests were MISSES
" Ne Mae and Annie Laurie Maynard,
Nae Anderson, Florence Phinazee Laura
iploaIWorth and Messrs. Sidney Burton,
"a "rence Chapman. John Cater, Oliver
Morse and VIII Ensign
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Greensboro

GEENSBORO, March Mrs.
James b. Park entertained at
auction bridge Tuesday afternoon.
hIr-. z. c. Crawford was presented the
rze, picture. The guests prize was
Even Miss Isabel Faust, of Lexington.
he guests included the club members,
Miss Faust and Mrs. j. w. Evans, of
augusta
one Of the events of the season was
ne party Tuesday afternoon, at which
alrs NJ. G.. Wright entertained large
humber Of friends. The hostess was as
listed i'm entertaining by her daughter
Mss Julia Emily Wright. There were
p guests.
Miss Agnes Hurt entertained her club
gday afternoon at rock.
Mrs James Dawson entertained at
pend-the-day party Wednesday,, at
lMch she entertained Mrs. i. b. kce,
Yrs James r. Spinks, Mrs. J. n. Nc
y aorter, Mrs. John r. Boswell and Mrs
E. Monfort
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
BdrncSViIIe

n ARNESvILLE March Mrs, J.,
IL NJ. Anderson entertained last
- Tuesday afternoon in honor Of
a bride-elect of last week, Miss Ola
Mabry. whose wedding to the Rev. l..
Wilkie Collins, of Atlanta, occurred
Wednesday. Those assisting Mrs. An
derson were Misses Jane and Margaret
Ogletree and little Misses Elizabeth,
Agnes and Estele Anderson Thirty
guests were entertained
Miss Mary Murphy, of Atlanta, has
been the guest of Miss Annie Kate
Smith for two weeks
Miss Allie Mae Neely and Miss Edith
Fletcher. of Forsyth, who have been de-
lightfully entertained in Cordele and Al
bany, are now with Mrs Mack john
son, of Cairo, whose guests they will
be for two weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
The Dress Cottons
for Spring

Lovely beyond our power to describe them.
hard for get idea the real beauty and
charm of the dress fabrics have assembled here We are
particularly proud of the showing for point of variety and
attractveness the display of truly delightful cotons exceeds
that of any previous season.
Scores of and designs here for women who like
to see and become acquainted with the popular coons before
buying, or who prefer to do their buying early
Very sheer fabrics and heavier materials share honor a
in the making of spring costumes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
CdrrOIItOn

= ARROLLTON, March Mrs. ]. M.
Carlisle entertained the Ladies'
- Sewing Club last Wednesday aft
ernoon at her home on Dixie street.
Mrs. Robert New was hostess We'd
nesday afternoon to the Jokers' Club.
Only the members were present. Mrs.
Perdue Kyle, Willis Smith, w. C.
Foster, T. A. Herndon, S. c. Boykin,
Las Thursday afternoon the Lit-Mu
Club met with Mrs. NJ NJ. Bradley at
her home on Depot street.
Mrs. c. e. Roop entertained the Rec
reation Club last Thursday afternoon
at her home on Newman street
The members of the Westminster So
ciety Of the Presbyterian Church were
entertained last week by Miss Eugenia
Vaudeville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Than Their Value

Here are about 100 Dresses which have come to
us through fortunate special purchase. New, styI-
ish-just the dresses of the moment, and for wear
right now. We have made two groups of them and
have put quick-disposal prices upon them-$1475
and $1975, which means that any one you may select
from either group you from 1-3 to ID of the
regular price.
Lovely little Frocks just full of new style ideas
Ruffles, frills and ared tuncs hustle effects with
the low V-neck and vest or finish of soft lace or
net. There are taffetas, crepes de chine walrus
crepes and charmeuse. All the fashionable color
tones, for street and afternoon wear.
The saving of one third to one-half is not to be
ignored on something so desirable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
SenOid

& ENoIA. March 1.-THE Bible Study
Glass was entertained Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Homer Hutch
inson. Mrs J. w. Arnall was in charge
of the program.
The Philathea class of the Baptist
Sunday school has arranged home
coming program for Sunday and has in
vited all old Senoians to spend the day
with them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
NeuU Dresses for Spring
Arrive Daily

Such lovely models as are here already-Dresses
for the street, foraftemoon or evening and for
dancing which will be constant delight to the wear
en- The new boufant tunic and tier effects are seen
at their best without lessenng the coveted slender
ness given by the graceful lines of the dresses The
popular fabrics Crepes de chine taffetas, nov
city crepes, moires and chameuse all the fashionable
color tones here for choosing Priced from $125O
to $685.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
B. T. Hugglns and Mrs. Frank ninford

b. Fl Higgins and Mrs. Frank Binford
as the guests of honor.
Mrs. Is. f. Higgins entertained Tues
Gay afternoon at a sewing party in
nonor of her guest, Mrs George Nc
Crary, of Macon.
tanned the members of the Pulaski
Chapter Of the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy. Mrs, r. D. Evans, Mrs WIN
Wheaton, Mrs Cliff Thornton, Mrs Ell
mer Griffin and Mrs j. C. Edwards
took part in the program.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Griffin

+ RiFF1N. March Mrs. Robert
\ Daniel and Mrs. w. e. II. searcy'
T. Jr were honor guests OF the
Vile Woman's CluD at a lunch
ilis week Mrs. Daniel made an
a'lfess on club work Ia the GAINESVILLE
Society.
Mrs A. p. Patterson entertained In
nelly at bridge Wednesday after
'0on with Mrs. George McCrary, Mrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Much NeU Merchandise Interestingly Priced in the
@ Downstairs Section
Pretty Silk Petticoats at
Little Prices

At $198-Petticoats of MESA
line silk, prettily made; all popu-
lar colors.
At $2.69-Petticoats with ier-
sey top and messaline founce. All
the fashionable hues to select
from.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

Wednesday with a small party for Mrs.
Ralph Irwin.
week with Miss Emily Arlington, who
had as her honor guest Miss Sadie
Cox, of GadsdeRs the guest of Mrs.
James Ferrier. The players included
Miss Clara and Florence Yancey Hamil-
ton Edna Beck, Of Saginaw Mich,
Mildred Moultrie, Martha Dean. Mar
jorie Richardson and Gladys McClain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
New Spring Foot
uUeor for Women

Low English Walking Shoes-tan,
very low heel, with rubber sole; 81
pair.
Mary Jane" Pumps-very pop
ular with girls and young women;
patent leather, very low heel, very
smart; $3.50 pair.
Patent Kid Pumps-colonials and
several other good styles, with either
Cuban or French heels 81 and SIS
pair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
NoW, a Wonderful Sale
of Girls Wash Dresses
At Soc

They are every one new, fresh,
and beautiful wash frocks-the
best values we have ever had for
the price. So PRETTY made, such
attractive color combinations and
of such good materials. Cling
ham, chambray and linene; es-
pecially dainty and desirable
dresses. Sizes ? to IA years.
Priced at SOC.