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The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 30

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Atlanta, Georgia
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Page:
30
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SO mE CONSTITUTION; ATLASFTA. OJL, STOsDAY TONS 1 GREAT STOCK REDUCING SALE! A Sale in Which Hundreds of Attractive Will Be Offered. It Begins Tomorrow! MAIN BASEMENT. TEA SETS. 66 piece decorated Tea Sets, pretty shapes and very attractive designs, per set 83.98 NEST EGGS.

White porcelain Nest Eggs, each. 2iC HOTEL DISHES. Heavy, good quality, white Hotel Dishes, deep or flat shape, per dozen 68c Decorated Genuine China Cuspidors, 50c values. 24c FISH GLOBES. All sizes of best crystal glass Fish Globes now in stock; priced 49c to 81.98 Gold band China Coflee Cups and Saucers, same quality sold elsewhere at 75c to $1.00 per set; here Monday, per set 49C SAUCE BOATS.

White Porcelain Sauce Boats, fancy shapes, 25c values IOC gone the entire year. Mrs. Henry Roan Is visiting friends In Atlanta. Cards or invitation have been issued by Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Kelly to the marriage of their daughter. Willie Mae, to Mr. Fred Jaudon Aekew.

the marriage to occur at the home of the bride. El II 10O Pieoe Dinner Sets of fine quality porcelain, decorated in attractive pink spray design, regular 112.50 seta, just a few sets to close out at, per set S7.98 SOCIETY IN COLUMBUS Columbus, May 31. (Special Correspondence. The various schools and colleges are beginning to have their commencement exercises and girls and boys ere coming home on every train. Wednesday night the girls from Shorter college came Misses Lucy Hill.

Celeste Waddell and Earllne Bpptng. Miss Hol etead, who had been attending Mi Gertrude Pollard crime down from Scott, where she has been at school, and will spend some time with her Mrs. Carlisle Terry, on Tenth Misses Emmie and Etta Blanchard will not return home immediately from Hol llns. as they will visit friends In Columbus. Ohio, during the month of Jtme.

Mtra Minna Snrothor and Miss Helen Do Sler will go to Auburn to the rinsing exercises erf the polytechnic Institute. They anticipate a very gay time. Mrs. E. C.

Beach will be theh rhiperon. Miss Mary Illges and Miss Mire Buttard 'of I.ucv Cobb. Both of the young ladles are of the school and have many friends there. Miss Love McDuflVe is spending some time at Indian Spring. Mr.

s. George Berry are spending several days In Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Cutwrlght.

mf Charleston, are In the city. Mrs. Cflrrle Hamilton Bolnnd. of Orlando. Is the guest of Mrs.

S. C. on Thrrd avenue. The many friends of M1ss Kathryn i glad this She will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

C. Bevy at Equellne. their country home. About the 1st of July Miss Georgia Crlchton will sail from New York on the Graf Waldersee for the continent to be Absent a year. She goes to study music, including In hrr coursa voice, the organ, piano, counterpoint and musical history.

Co members of Hans Christian Andersen. On her return Miss Crlchton will resume her class in music here. Miss Crlchton ts already quite an accomplished musician and after a year's study abroad will be most eminently fitted to fill any position as and church. The well known and very rodent who formerly lived in this city. Mrs.

Maude Reynolds McLure and Miss Hannah Crook bare sailed for the continent. They expect to study music In tbS famous conservatories abroad during? tne summer ana win oe gone about, three months, returning to the Sail to resume their classes. Mr. Allen, choirmaster of Trinity Church, will go to Europe In June to prosecute his musical studies. Mrs.

D. C. Bacon, of Albany, was the of Mrs. C. T.

Osborn last week. rude Howard. Eth Waddell. Geort Harry Bruce. F.

T. Mock. H. Mason's Fruit Jars with porcelain tops, be quality: Pints, per Quarts, perdoz. 69c Half gallons, per dozen 89 Fruit Jar Rubbers, per dozen Be Fruit Jar Tops, per dozen.

30c ASH BOWLS. 50 White Wash Bowls, odd from sets, choice 24c CUP8. TUMBLERS. Thin Blown Table Tumblers, per dozen 49c Twelve piece Toilet Bets, handsome Shapes, beautifully decorated in colore and gold $7.50 values, per set, 4 9 8 SYRUP PITCHERS. Ciear Glass Syrup Pitchers, with nickeled tops, 25c value 1 4q PITCHERS Blue band Stone Pitchers, half gallon size 1 2c NOVELTIES.

Drummer's sample line of fancy ornaments and bisque figures, worth 26o to $1 priced 10c to 49c Miss Mamie Kivlln gave a concert for the benefit of the free kindergarten. The closing exercises of the kindergarten training class were given Wednesday evening aj the high school auditorium. An interesting exhibition of a morning session was given, each of the graduating class taking the part of one of daily little pupns nna going through the It of the games and plays Just as the child would. The graduates were Miss Mary Moore and Miss Rochelle Mar tlniere. Other members of the training class who took part were Miss Fanny Frazer.

Miss Beola Patterson 'and Miss Pool, Miss sslsted. Miss Mi Mrs. R. M. Ktrven has been In Atlanta visiting Mrs.

Witham. Mrs. B. H. Williams, of 'Hamilton.

Is New York. Mrs. Morten Flournoy, of Broken Ar ow. Is "at Mrs. Larey's, sepndlng sev The following Is a list of a pleasant party of young society people who went out to Wild wood to dance Wednesday: Misses Clara Bruce, Minna Strother, Mary Illges, Nora Walton, Allle Joseph, Shepherd, Helen 1 Waddell, A.

Martlnlere, Spain, Toorribs Howard. Rer.au Hunt, Frank Klrven, C. Russell. M. Straight.

C. Howard. E. Mayo Cloyd Pool. John Illges, H.

W. Martin' Do.ler Willis, Reynolds FJournov, Will Doiler and M. Pickett The chaperons were Mrs. C. T.

Os burn. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Hunt Mr and Mrs. Perry N. Hill. Mrs. Dan Dozler.

Miss Minna Strother hag been instrumental In organizing a club which prom ises to aaa much to the pleasure of the young people this summer In the way of Informal Sumrae thing i Girl: 'The The Idea Is, Instead of hot lor. to have some sort of entertainment paras tne evenings, where there is plenty of room and fresh air, and where music and dancing can be had If desired. All the vounn forming the various social clubs during the winter season were Invited to become "St is not yet plete. as the arirls returning from will be given an opportunity of Joining the club. It seems to be a most charming idea.

Miss Pauline Shepherd will take the Initiative In the Bummer Club, entertaining at Wild wood next Thursday Miss Mamie Harris has returned her home In Mlltedgeville after a i pleasant visit to Mrs. P. J. Williams and Miss Maude Burnett. Mrs.

Jule Mitchell has returned from Augusta, where she has been visiting 'Mrs. Sol Barling has been In Augusta for some time, the guest of relatives. ernans one or FIRST FLOOR OFFERINGS. READ THE LIST CAREFULLY: IT MEANS MONEY TO YOU Every off IQc or More During This Sale We'll Give Two Cash Tickets. Good Pearl Buttons, Monday, per dozen 7c Lots of Horn and Rubber Combe.cholce 80 Best Steel Hairpins, per bunch lo cooa 011 ciotn Tape Lines at 00 Washington Toilet Pins Bo J.

ft P. Coates Crochet Cotton, colors, spool io A dozen pood Collar Buttons for lo Best Hooks and Eyes, per oard Cood Shoe Strings, 8 pairs for 80 Coat Collar Springe, each 80 Cood Shaving Brush for 80 Cood Scrubbing Brushes at 80 Lot of Nail Brushes at, choice 8c Paint and Varnish Brushes at lOo A dozen boxee of Matches for Be Easel back Pictures, good subjects tOc Handsome Came Pictures, size 18x88 In. 69c Cood Picture Frames, 6x8, 7x9, or 8x12 lOc Royal Cuticle Toilet Soao, per dozen 18c Fine Art Toilet Soap. 3 cakes In box 170 Virginia Toilet Soap, 3 cakes in box 4c Tera Sope, Monday, per cake Be Fine Perfumes, Monday, per bottle 80 Big box of good Toothpicks 2c Cood, heavy Hammers at lOc Towel Racks and Hat Racks each lOc Cood Whisk Brooms. 15c value lOc Lemon Squeezers and Ice Shavers at lOc Cood Steel Mincing Knife at lOo A first class Water Fitter for lOc Wild Cherry Phosphate, per bottle 8c Fancy Lawn Baby Caps at lOo New' Fancy Fans, 4c to lOo 8 A.

D. Coffee Spoons for 24c Palmetto Fans, good quality Ic Patent Dish Mops. Monday Be Cood Black Ink, per bottle 3c Big box of Carpet Tacks for 2c 8 inch Scissors, good quality Be Wire Closet Hooks, each Ic Cood Blueins, per box lo Full set 12 pieces Knives and Forks 49c 6 good teaspoons for 5c Lot of forks (odd from sets) each 3c Cood tablet and pencil for 5c Box of good quality paper and envelopes 4c Brass curtain rods, extension style, 10 and 14c Artificial flowers, big bunches at 5c Ladies' rO and 15 cant handkerchiefs at 5c being an occasion of pleasure and On Tuesday evening the folowing pro Tamme was pieaapntly rednerad by members of a music class under the title "An Evening with Nevln:" "Narcissus Augusta Seals. "The Dream Miker Mrs. McLure.

"8erceuse" Mi8s Mary Neal. "Valser Miss Maude Flournoy. Miss Augusta Seals. "Mighty Bak a Rose Mrs. McBure.

Miss Rita Blchtenstader. "Gondoliers' Miss Mary Neal. "The Mrs. McBure. "Venetian Bove Miss Maude Flournoy.

Miss Rita Blchstenstader. "Serenade Mrs. McLure. Wednesday evening the smaller pupils gave a most creditable exhibition of their year's training, rendering a well selected programme. iting Rosa Woolfolk, of Albany, Is vis city.

Camp returned last night from Shorter college at Borne, and accompanied by her mother, Mrs. L. A. Camp, she left on the train for Charleston. Miss Pearl McDuffee arrived Wednesday from Agnes Scott.

She will be the guest of her cousin, MIbs Annie Ixiurie McDuffee. on Fifth avenue. Miss Wannle Golden has returned from College Park, where she has been attending school. The golf game on Monday was a very pleasant one. Those who played were Mlsees Mlra Bullard, Boulse Bullard, Helen Dozler, Zllla Emmel.

Pauline Shep perd and Messrs. W. B. Watklns, T. C.

Hudson, Cecil Nell, Charles Hollls and Harry Bruce. Opelika, Ala. Opellka, Ala, May (Special. "Be cause I So." an Interesting love story, was excellently rendered at the court boose theater here Friday night by a company of local people, who demonstrated much talent Miss Annie Kirk Dowdell Is at home from Agnes Scott institute. Several marriages of prominent society people will occur here In June.

Dr. J. F. Purser and family will move to West End. Atlanta, this week.

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wilson and Mr.

and Mrs. R. W. Gorman have returned from Mobile. Mr.

John C. Edwards. of Washington, D. Is visiting hie parents here. Miss Pearl Hanson Is visiting In Washington, D.

C. Miss Lutxle Lowe, of Perote, ts the ablest of Mrs. T. E. Crossley.

Mr. T. D. Samford delivered the literary address at the institute In Selma Fri Mhwes Nannie and Hassle of Cusseta, are the guests of Mrs. J.

I Meadows. Mrs. W. Harrison and daughter of Union Springs, are visiting relatives here. Mrs.

M. B. Henry, of Augusta, Oft is here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Adams. Miss Fannie Hester, Alliegene Driver snd Grace Bevlns have returned from ttlp to Lafayette. Mrs. J.

W. Willlamr. Misses Bess Bridges and Annie May Barnes have re turned zrom a pleasure trip to a Miss Mary Hudmon has returned from i college fara. where sue has been attend Mr. and Mrs.

I. Well left Friday for Europe, where they will be absent several Miss Cherry Nottingham and Miss DarUh, of Virginia, are the guests of Mrs. C. W. Ross, of this.

city. Rev. A. 8. Smith, at AInandsr CItv.

filled the pulpit at the Baptist church With Every oflOc or More This Sale We'll Give Two Cash Tickets. JACKSONVILLE SOCIETY JACKSONVILLE, May (Special Correspondence. Society Is very quiet in Jacksonville Just now, and weeks, have have gone to about two months with the closing of the schools this weeK. and the subsequent temporary abandonment of the city by many society people during the next few months, few functions of importance can he expected until cool weather COmes with the fall of the year. One of the pleasant Informal affairs of the week was the entertainment given the choir of the First Presbyterian church by Mr.

and Mrs. B. F. Dillon their beautiful new co Bpulevard. Mrs.

Dillon was receiving by her Hartridge. The evening wi isle. The Harlequin Card Club was entertained Friday night by Mr. and Mrs. D.

G. Gerfiw at their home In Riverside. The Round Dozen Duplicate Whist Club had for its hostess this week Mrs. E. T.

Bowden. and the Young Married Ladles' Card Club met with Mrs. Arthur F. Perry. The marriage of Mlra Anna Daniel and Mr Frank Elmore will take place next Tuesday at half past 6 o'clock In the afternoon.

The bride is a daughter of the late Colonel and Judge J. J. Daniel, of this city, and the $room Is a young business man of place. The affair will be an exceedingly quiet one. the ceremony taking place at the home of the bride's mother, and being witnessed only by near relatives and a few intimate friends.

Mrs. Edwin Gardner Weed and her daughters gave a trolley party to their friends Thursday night two cars being placed at the disposal of Mrs. Weed by the Jacksonville Street Hallway Company as a token of appreciation of the many favors and kindnesses done by Mrs. Weed to the conductors and motor men of the line. One graceful act that Mrs.

Weed never omits Is the placing of a bucket of Ice water by her garden gate for the use of the railway employees whose line passes her house. Mrs. Weed is the wire of the bishop of this diocese and is a Georgian. Mr. Lawrence Haynas snd his family have moved to Pablo, Jacksonville's seaside suburb, for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crosby and their son, Mr.

Hayden Crosby, also have removed for the summer to Atlantic Beach, which Is also within easy reach of the city by train. Mr, Crosby hat Just built a fine seaside cottage there. William Victor Tomb and his bride left Wednesday ntght for Annapolis, sailing from Savannah for Baltimore. Mr. Ttfmb, who Is an ensign, goes to take his final examinations for the navy.

Mr. James Tomb, his father, left Friday night for his home at St. Louis. Miss Lila Nolan, daughter of Judge G. M.

Nolan, has returned home from the Wesleyan college at Macon. Dr. C. C. Collins, of Atlanta, Is at Daytona attending the meetings of the Florida Dental Association.

He with him his sisters. Miss Da nna Collins and Dr. Cara C. Collins. Dr.

Collins Is the second young woman graduate to be Issued a license by the state board of examiners. The Misses Collins are accompanied by their guest. Miss Vine Fuller, of Atlanta. Mrs. James A.

Bishop will leave In about a week for Readfleld, where she will spend the summer. She will be accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Sprat and her two tittle children.

Mrs. Charles Spratt and Cora Bishop, both daughters of Mrs. J. A. Bishop, who are bow at Gainesville.

will join the party, and all will go north together. returned to Georgia They Atlanta and expect to stay before coming back Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lewman. after a stay here of about a year, have returned to their former home at Augusta, Oa.

Miss Elizabeth Weed leaves shortly for Athens, to attend the closing exercises of the Bucy Cobb college, where she has a number of friends at G. F. Matrau. D. and Mrs.

Matrau left Tuesday for their home In Chicago. Dr. Matrau has been rector in charge of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Riverside, during the past winter and spring. Miss May Garner, daughter of Captain and Mrs. C.

E. Gamer, is expected home today from Forest Glen, Md. She has completed her studies there and will be among the debutantes of Jacksonville next winter. Mr. Alex Campbell, son of Mr.

snd Mrs. A. B. Campbell, has gone to Atlanta Mrs. Al Drysdale and her little child are now visiting relatives at Greenville, from where they will go to Georgia to spend the greater part of the Miss Helen Forbes, daughter of President Forbes, of Stetson university, is the guest of Mrs.

John Bond. MOBILE SOCIETY, Mobile, May (Special Yachting of all kinds, cards, golf, tennis, ping pong and graduating exercises are running neck and neck before the strong gulf breeses. It is anybody's race so far. but if the perfect weather continues yachting parties give promise of shortly distancing all other Lieutenant Orton, of the Second cavalry, spent several days In the city so route from Cuba to Fort Sheridan. In his honor Miss Maota Burgess gave a party Monday afternoon on the yacht a half Interest In which has recently been purchased by her father, Mr.

D. R. Burgess. er guests were: Misses Whiting, Clarke, Hodgson and Moore, and Messrs. Walters.

Brooks, Bestor, Caw then, A. 'has recently been announced of events of the week. The Philharmonics, whose fame rests upon a series of many well Sung orsto laden with flowers and applause by the end of the evening. The Do As Tou Please Card Club was entertained this week by Mm. Walter Fowlkea.

the Drawing Cards by Mrs. Fletcher and the Discards by Miss Nellie Prince. At the latter the first prise was won by Miss Bestor and the consolation by Thomas. The famous authoress. Mrs.

Mary Mc ill centered in srad uaUng exercises of Professor Wright's military academy and of Mrs. Johnstone's finishing school for rouag The latter had for its key the life and works of Milton and graduates Monk and Marts Mars ton. the eldest daughter only inherits the the BASEMENT ANNEX. A fins line of Hammocks, fancy designs and ail good qualities; very special values Monday at 98c to 84.88 WATER COOLERS. Special values in Water both stone and fancy Japanned and decorated tin 2 gallon size gf 49 4 gallon size gallon size.

DRIP PANS. BREAD PANS. WAITERS. 40 TIN PLATES. Children's Tin Plates, 8 inch size CAKE PANS.

Shallow cake pans for layer cakes, 2c FRUIT CANS. TRAYS. Handsome embossed nlckle finish trays, round or oblong, SCREEN DOORS. Some very slightly damaged screen doors; 98c kind at 64c 49 kind at 98c ROASTERS. Best oval top roasters, for turkey, chicken, beef, special values, priced according to size, 74c 19 STEP LADDERS.

Extra well made Step Ladders; 6 7 foot size 8 foot else CROQUET SETS. a opecuu une or excellent Croquet Sets, at per set, 98c to 1 98 ENAMELED WARE. During this week we shall offer some of the greatest values in Enameled Ware that you've seen. Take down a list of the kitchen needs and bring it to this sale. 12 Special sale of Brooms, well made, of 2 string 3 string 4 rtrina REFRIGERATORS.

Bee our specially line of standard make Refrigerators; bargains at 911.79, $8.98, $4.98 and. $2.98 Chairs and Stools. Handsome Porch Chairs, t2 value, 8roolsT.VZV.V.r..?\i5o Good Camp Stools with 29o Damaged Goods. Big special lot of damaged Tinware, Chin a ware, Graniteware, at Large pieces of Enameled ware and Tinware, originally priced, 2oc to 69c, slightly damaged, choice of the lot, IOC i SOCIETY. IN Rome, May 31.

Mrs. R. Chlkfcats and Miss Alma Shropshire are attending the masting of the Rebekah lodge, which Is in session in Atlanta. Miss Berde LaObetter Is entertaining Miss Mary of Talladega. Ala.

Shorter college commencement was unusually brilliant this year and the pretty girls left In crowds for their homes yesterday, when the last exercises were ended. Lovers of good music enjoyed the recital given by the pupils of Miss Debbie Moses on last Tuesday night The performance reflected great credit on teacher and pupil. The song reefta! of Miss Id ell Wagner, at the Nevin opera house on last Thursday night, was a brilliant and delightful affair, and was sttended by a large and fashionable audience. Wagner left Saturday for New York, where she will take an additional course In voice cul Miss Estell Mitchell has returned from an extended vIsM to New York. While thore'she studied miniature painting.

The specimens of her work she brought home are very beautiful and the finishing up of them ts exquisite. Mrs. W. J. Griffin, Miss Annie OHflln and Miss Mamie Lou Roberts have gone to South Carolina to visit relatives.

Miss Mabel Smith is visiting relatives In Atlanta. The recital given by the music pupils of Miss Lucile McGhee Friday afternoon delighted a large audience. Miss Saline Smith entertained her friends in honor of her birthday on Friday afternoon. The decorations were sweet peas, and the pretty home was fragrant with them. Games ware played and delightful refreshments enjoyed.

Miss Lucile McGhee win visit Atlanta Id a few days, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Porter King; Afterwards she will attend the commencement at Emory college. Mrs. Ed Durant. of Atlanta, was In Rome last week." General Phil Byrd, of Atlanta, has been shaking hands with his many friends In Rome this weak.

Misses Mary Btackwetl. Eatetle Mc Kinsle and Jva Cook, of Annlston, are spending some time trr Rome, the guests of Miss Kate Perkins. Miss Mamie Morris, of Chattanooga. after spending a week with Miss Rosa Montgomery, of this city, will be the guest of Miss Will Melt Lavender for a few days. Miss Katharine Patty, of Atlanta, Is the guest of Miss Mayme Rounsa vllle.

Mr. Roy Rounsa vine complimented her with a barbecue on Mat Wednesday, which was greatly enjoyed. Miss Kathrtne Covington la lp Birmingham, the guest of Hatdee Meade. Professor W. O.

Connor, of the Deaf and Dumb Institute at Cave Springs, was In Rome Wednesday. Miss Mamie Ray. of CartersvJile. spending a few days with Miss Elisabeth Smith. Mrs.

J. Sam Veal entertained the Novelty Club on Friday. Miss Carrie Morgan Is the guest of relatives in the city. Mlaa Joy Harper has gone to Annlston, where she will attend the wadding of Miss Ivylyn Duggaa. in the city, the guest of Mr.

and' Mrs. G. I J. Davis. '3 Professor Sen Its.

of Shorter college, has gone to Akron, Ohio, for bis vacation. it. ana sirs. it. AU, Harbin Have re tour.

and are "at and Mrs. R. Mm Mra Harbta wffi reosptiofi fn a few days by her aunt, Mrs. Cornelius Professor Flndjejr, violin teacher el Shorter college, left yesterday for Abingdon, where he will spend bis vacation. Miss Mary Browning, of Gadsden.

Is the guest of the Misses Simpson, on East First street Miss Susie McNulty. of Chattanooga, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. V. Allan.

Mrs. G. G. 8yd nor and children have gone to Virginia, where they will spend some weeks. Mrs.

Robert Broadhead, who has beei visiting her sister, Mrs. Montgomery, has returned to her home in Philadelphia. Miss Will Nell Lavender tendered Mlaa Wagner a reception Friday evening. Miss Wagner left Saturday for New York to resume her music studies. Montgomery, Ala.

Ms ONTOOMERY, May Two weddings are announced for June 11. On that day Miss Lucia Adelaide. LaTaste. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Luclen V. LaTaste, will wed Mr. Jesse Edgar Baker. Mr. Frederick Perry Caldwell will wed Miss Frances Matthews Fuller, daughter of Judge and Mrs.

J. B. Puller. Entertainments at Oak park, the beautiful city park In the suburbs, are beginning with the advent of summer weather. On Wednesday afternoon Miss Clara Allen Forbes gave a party there to a large number of her friends.

Both hostess and guests belong to the Very young set but the occasion was none the less pleasant for that Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Farmer' etop over on their return from their wedding tour In the east and spent several days with Mrs. Farmer's mother, Mrs.

S. Anderson. have now gone to their home at Do than. Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Vandiver have aaa turned from Dallas, where (hey at tended the Methodist conference. Mra. W.

A Gayle has returned from Sj visit to her mother at Demoadlhi. Miss Bessie Mitner, of Birmingham, at visiting her sunt. Mra. H. A Jones.

Miss Nannie Go ft visiting friends to Tampa, Fla. Mra 9. B. Rose, of Auburn, visited Montgomery this week. Among the distinguished educators who visited Montgomery this week were Dr.

O. D. Smith. Professor C. C.

Thach. Dt, George Petri and Professor DuncaW of Auburn; Professor Palmar Professor B. A Saffold. of the university; Dr. John Massey.

of Tuskegee; Dr. J. A B. bovett, of Blountsville; Professor B. M.

Shackelford, of Troy; Professor M. 0. WHpon. of FWnce: Professor Daughetta, of Jacksonville, and Professor Liner, of Dothan. Mr.

Parey, Clark, of Selma, spent the week In Montgomery. thv M. Weedon. of Eufaula, visited his son. Or, Weedon.

this week Mr. and Mra. J. D. Besle and their son, Jesse, have gone to their summer borne at Hendersonvllle.

Mr. Jesse Beals will resume the publication of the society paper which ha conducted there during Montsromerv this an of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8.

DowdelL k. t. ugon and Mrs. Fsrley have returned from i friends in Birmingham Louis visit.

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About The Atlanta Constitution Archive

Pages Available:
4,101,745
Years Available:
1868-2024