The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 19

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1938. PAGE NINETEEN Youthful Socialites Attend Dance Pi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi To Be Honored at Dance Dec. 1 6 Doll Show Staged Today, Tomorrow Tis, i By Eleanor Roosevelt Mrs. John Hints And Mrs. Allen Will Be Honored Mr.

John Sanford entertains at a tea today at her Andrews drive residence, as a complimentary gesture to her sisters, Mrs. John A. Ilines, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Vassar Allen, of Birmingham, Ala. Mesdames A.

D. Adair, James A. Wood, Edwin A. Peeples, C. C.

Arledge and James K. Gray will assist the hostess in entertaining. Punch will be served by Mioses Robyn Peeples and Roline Adair. Mrs. Hines, whose marriage was a recent event and which tv ni.u 1 i Campbell.

riedges are Henry T. Smith and lonard H. uon. Invited are: Misses Elizabeth Alexander, Eloisa Alexander, Elizabeth Bridges. I.ufred Brooks, Mildred Caraway, Doris Coleman, Miriam Croft, Uuhye Crimes, Martha Dunn, Kathleen Elkin, Eloise Kates, Lucy Eve, Ituth Farias, Jane Franklin, Sara Fitzpatrick.

Harriett Fuller, Martha Curley. IJebecea Hall. Iaurie Hays, Edna Heard. Ituse Hill. Alexa Keith, Mary Sue Kent, Dis Kerlin, Kenie Kirkman, Helen Kirkpatrick, Mary Belle Klassett, Ethel Lawrence, Lillian Lee, Charlotte Farr, Eulalia Farr.

Jackie Little, Mary Matthews, Myrth McCracken, Alary Virginia Moore. Atlanta Alumni Chapter No. 2, of Alpha Kappa wall entertain the members of Vi Chapter, who were recently a wanted the distinction of "the winner of the efficiency plaque'' for holarhip in 13fJ. at a on Ieoember 10, at the Druid HilU Hub. The fraternity waa founded In lOOJ at New York University, and I i Chapter wa founded at (ieorgia Tech in lt17, later being transferred the I niversiiy of Georgia Evening Members of Vi Chanter are: Walter Jrk Caraway.

Jack Dris-kel, Wilson t'ash, Bobby Clark, Louis Cnrngan, (fConnell IinughcrtT. Jim-mie Hot Fricks, Karl (ircmes Hay Dartwell, One Hickman, -Jar-en-e ii. jhn Hill, John Hoffman. Kwell Jarkeon. Albert I-r.

hl.vter, Julius Innard, Sidney K. Johnson. Archie Lindsry. Bob Jimmie McCuire, Charles Montgomery, Kalpli M.x.re. B.ll Bill OTallashan.

Cradv 1'ierre, Hill Powell, Tom Itiirv. Frank Kimer, Kay Stanley. Arthur Stanton, (Jilbcrt Stockton. Turner, Hilly V.iun; and Dr. Klmer in Huntsville, and Mrs.

Allen, are sisters ot Mrs. anford. The "Buy a Doll and Dress a Doll" campaign for the Christmas toy shop of the Salvation Army, by the woman's division of the Chamber of Commerce, is at its height. A doll show will be held Friday and Saturday on the second floor of the King Hardware Company at 53 Peachtree street. The public is invited to the show.

Prizes will be given for the best dolls dressed by schools and clubs. The judging will -not depend on size of the doll or material, but on workmanship and artistic effect. Miriam Hopkins, Georgia screen star, is represented. A doll was given in honor of Mrs. Claude Crayton Smith by the Steiner Auxiliary.

The doll was donated by Mrs. Joseph Hirsch, materials furnished by Mrs. Levy and the doll was dressed by Miss Dorothy Banks. The "Little Red Riding Hood" doll was given by Austin Abbott and wears his colors, red and white, and was dressed by Mrs. Bert Daiger.

Mtss Culfiefer Is Ho nor Gu est. Miss Thelrna Culpepper, who will become the bride of Joe V. Jackson December 27, is being delightfully complimented at a scries of prenup-tial affairs. Misses Virginia Totts. Eleanor Pla-zico and Mrs.

Hazel Jolly were host Atlanta Kennel Club ToFeteMiss Johnston Olive Morgan, Nicholson, Helen Peck, Margaret Preacher, Marjorie Itainey, Helen Snowdcn, Virginia Siinkn, Lucy Statham, Frances Steele, Kachel Stles, Marguerite Taylor, Sara Thurmond. Nelle Varner. Alette Williamson of Miami, Calvinia Wilkie. Helen Willis. Christine Wing, Margaret NenI, Mary Hill, Ruth Sanders, Mildred Hand.

Dorothy Doss, Doris Dunn. Elsie Longino, Itamola Lindrom and others. Miss Pamela Johnston, popular nride-elect whose mnrrino in WoM NEW YORK, Wednesday. How much more interesting school is made for children these days. This morning 1 went to the opening ejer-cises at the Todhunter school because I had presented the library with a book called "Peggy Covers the News," by Emma Bugbee.

I asked the authoress if she would come and say a few words on reporting as a profession, and expected that only the older girls would be interested. Even the younger girls, however, listened with the keenest interest. Apparently it is no strange idea for any youngster nowadays to know that she may have, to earn her living. After the exercises were over I went up to my granddaughter's form room and all the children showed me the maps they were making of the continent of Africa. In addition, my small granddaughter has made a map of North and South America and marked her grandfather's trip on it.

In her book she had clippings from newspapers photographs and speeches much of it material I would never even have found, certainly not have read, when 1 was nine and a half years old. She can hardly wait to bring her entire piece of work down to Washington to show it to her grandfather. She recites with pride the names of all the cities, rivers, islands and the ocean on his route. I can remember nothing so interesting when 1 was that age. From there 1 went to the dentist and Christmas shopping.

As I waited for the elevator in a department store, one of the little errand girls asked me to give her an autograph. 1 looked around furtively and seeing nobody who might follow suit, 1 rapidly scribbled my name and thought: "For once 1 am getting away with it!" But just as I was getting on the next elevator, another little girl appeared from nowhere, pencil and paper in hand, pleadingly asking for an autograph. This time 1 was adamant and reverted to my usual answer and said that 1 could not start signing autographs in crowds because, if I did it for everyone who asked, then I would do nothing else! I hsJ to explain this last night to a group of young people who wanted me to come and speak at a meeting. If I began to go to individual units of large organizations, much as I would like to, I would have even less time than I have now to do anything else. I had some friends lunch with me at the Biltmore hotel and in the midst of the conversation a lady suddenly stopped at the table.

My mind was so far away I looked at her for a minute without any realization of who she was. Finally, she had to tell me her name and where we met, which shows how inelastic my mind is, for it could not jump from New York city to Florida, where we had last seen each other. At the Biltmore I had to deal with autographs again, but luckily I was sitting down as 1 signed the card for the daughter of the waiter, so nobody else was any the wiser. (Copyright, 1830, for The Oonstltntion.) Fatterson will be an important social event of January 16 will be honored at a series of delightful prennptial I parties. Listed among the first of these af-i fairs is the dinner party to be Riven December IT.

at the Druid Hills Whirl of Parties Honors Debutantes oit i iub hy members of the Atlanta Kennal Club of which the bride-elect is vice president. In addition til fi tko esses at a linen shower at Miss Potts home on Highland avenue, recently. The guests included Misses Louise Ford. Mary Chewning, Lou Summer- i a i our. Doris Holt, Marion Hill.

Frances jollier officers of the club who will I act as official hosts for the occasion jare Dr. J. E. Severin, president: lArthnr C. Hnckm.in, secretary, and J.

A. Greene, treasurer. Mrs." J. J. I Duncan is chairman of arrangements ifor the dinner.

I any other parties for Miss and Mr. Patterson are being planned the definite dates and detailed plans to be announced later. Ilardwick. Guests included 14 I debutantes. On December 21 Mrs.

Edward C. Davis and Mrs. Shelley Davis will entertain at a luncheon at the Druid Hills Golf Club in compliment to Miss- i es Catherine Cummings and Cather- ine Gray. Junior College Groufi Give Scavenger Hunt. Dramatic Club of the Atlanta i Junior College entertained at a scavenger hunt Fri.lav at the home of Miss I Hammack on Claire i i e.

Present were Misses Edna Power, Willoughby, l.uise Hammack, Fedora Suttles, lionise King, Eleanor Morri. Margaret Ewing, Mary Frances Kryes. Elsie Power, Helen Farmer, Julia Bell. Tom Eidson, Oscar Frash, Ed Walker, Ralph Hestler. Marshall Lawrence, Robert Rogers, R.

A. Baxter, Joe Alexander. Jimmy Childs, Neil Sidney Watkins, Andrew Sparks and John Hyder. To Give Tea. Mrs.

J. C. Matthews will serve tea I from 3 to 5 o'clock Sunday at her I home on Colonial drive. Members and friends of the Old Fashioned Garden Club are especially invited. A veritable whirl of social affairs continue to be given for debutante.

Mrs. Charles Xunnally Jr. rnfertained at a buffet luncheon at the Piedmont Driving Club yesterday in compliment to Mis Beverly Hailey, the feted vice president of the Debutante Club. Assisting in entertaining were Mesdames R.ixter Maddov. Vrnnk Atkins.

Charles Hlack Jr. and Hugh Nunnally. Invited for this l.nely affair were 100 nicnilvers of the ilehutante and younger contingents of Jociet y. Mis Martha T. wing was hostess yesterday nt a tea at her home on Mont-lrr drive honoring Misses Dorothy Shivers and Julia Colquitt, Mwdames Morris Kwing, John Mullins, Holier; Tandler.

Misses Frances Hoyt, Marion IWI, Medora Fitten. Dorothy Davis, nd Lucia Ewing assisted in entertaining. Guests included the members of the debutante coterie. Another affair of Thursday was the ormal luncheon given by Mrs. S.

Gay at her home on Peach-tree road in honor of Misses Dorothy Shivers and Rosemary Manry. Assisting in entertaining were Mesdames Lester Shivers, W. F. Manry and I Blake, Mary Baldwin, Evelyn Matt, Ruth Douglas, Oppie Lee Cooper. Elizabeth Plazico, Julia Plaxico.

Eva Mae McDonald, Margaret Crawford, Mesdames Louise Moore, Inez Hol-brook, Adalaide Gillespie, Bessie Mc-Corvey and Marguerite Evans. This aftern-ion Misses Margaret Potter and Maude Jones will be hostesses at a kitchen shower honoring Miss Culpepper. This evening Mrs. C. D.

Jones, cousin of the bride-elect, will entertain at a miscellaneous shower at her home on Elbert street. Mrs. Raymond Towery will honor Miss Culpepper at a luncheon and lingerie shower at the Tavern tea room Saturday, L'cceniuer It). Moreland Baptists I stall Offr cers. The business meeting of Moreland Avenue Baptist W.

M. S. was held at the church on Monday and the following were installed as for the coming year. President, Mrs. W.

II. Brownlee first vice president, Mrs. Howard Davis; second vice president, Mrs. J. K.

Comtitution Staff Photo Hiert. Bill North and Miss Zaida Clay are pictured as they took part in the grand march at the recent fancy dress dance given by Miss Evelyn Block. Miss Clay is gowned to represent a Dresden doll and her costume is of pink satin with a deep yoke of lace embroidered in bright-colored beads. Her headdress is fashioned of the same bright-colored beads in peasant stvle. Johnnie Butler, Mr.

and Mrs. H. M. Council. Fay Council, Mr.

and Mrs. G. T. Ivewis, Mrs. J.

W. Vanderford, Kane anderford. Mrs. Ollie Cochrhn, Mrs. Ida Bell Hill, Misses Evelyn P.arfield, Eva Cochran, Eleanor Lewis, i Margie Lee Pope, Vivian Baker and Claude and James Cochran, George Lewis III, Wesley Taylor, George W.

Villa Rica Rites Announced. VILLA RICA, Dec. 10. The marriage of Miss Lucretia Nolen, of Villa Rica, and Mercer Shelly, of Rockmart. is announced, the wedding having taken place two weeks ago.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.en Nolen nnd Mr. Shcllv is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Skelly. Of interest is the announcement of the mqrriage of Miss Clotile Smith and Ross Chapman, the ceremony having been performed in Heflin, on November 2S. Mrs.

Chapman is the daughter of Mrs. R. C. Smith and the late Mr. Smith.

Mr. Chapman is the 60n of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chap'man. Officers Cluh Meets.

Officers Club nf Maple Grove No. SO, Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle, 'YOUR FIGURE, Smith. By IDA JEAN KAIN. Fancy Dress Party. An event of the holiday season will be the fancy dress party given by Mrs.

Chades E. Lawrence in honor of her daughter, Alice Lawrence, at the Decatur Woman's Club, December 10. Fifty young guests have been invited. the back and stretches it nicely, which is just what you need after a day of bending forward. Witch hazel compresses will rest and beautify your eyes while you are lying down.

Do as you like about the bath, and take it either before or after exercise. In any case, a quick shower in cool water and a rub-down with a rough towel make pleasant finishing touch to your For those who must hurry home to prepare the evening meal this hour day to yourself is all the more precious, and should be squeezed in after met recently at the home of Mrs. 1 ZACHRY McGregor Sportswear for Christmas Shorter College. ROME. Dec.

10. The traditional "wedding" of the Whoop-'Em lip Generation took place recently. Miss Connie Roberts, of Macon, president of the fretihman class, became the bride of Sara Davis, of Columbus, president of the junior class. A musical program was given by Miss Margaret Dennis, soprano, and Mrs. Wilbur Rowand, organist, and the ceremony was read by Miss June Pear-eon.

The presidents of the student organizations met recently. They are Misses Mary Martin, Elizabeth Williams. Mary Margaret Whitton, Dorothy Perry, Sara Davis, Ellen Bradshaw, Connie Roberts, Eleanor Thornton, Ruth Wheat, Dickey Cul-breath. Maribel Holmes, Jean McCan-less, Caroline Shields. Grace Arring-ton, Mary Sue Payne.

Lynette Mahoney, Sfary Jeffords, Martha Ho-gan. Murial Turner and Elizabeth Swanson. The play production group of the department of English speech gave two programs last week under the direction of Misses Joyce Patrick and Mary Jeffords. The cast included Misses Ixis Arnold. Ha Hie Jones.

Ada Beth Jarman. Dorothy Wheeler, Mari-nelle Williams. Elizabeth Lisel. Betty Knox. Ann Martin.

Eloise Anderson and Mattie Arvice James. Ye Olde nen ds Club. Briee; third vice president, Mrs. L. O.

Laney secretary, Mrs. John Phillips; treasurer. Mrs. C. J.

Blackmon. Mission study, Mrs. W. M. White; personal service, Mrs.

L. L. Dodson Margaret fund, Mrs. J. J.

Chester; hospital, Mrs. H. E. Durham. Y.

W. Mrs. C. E. Gunthorpe; Intermediate G.

Mrs. Annie Wallace G. Mrs. H. E.

Chester; R. Mrs. W. T. Ross; Sunbeams, Mrs.

Circle chairmen are Mesdames J. M. Miller. J. S.

Morris, Ray Johnson and R. H. Rowden. Robinson Broohs. ATHENS.

Dec. 10. Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Willis announce the marriage of their daughter. Mrs. Mary E. Robinson, to Crafton Kemp Brooks, of dimming, October 18. 'supper.

Do the dishes, lie down and Neva Stephenson, 500 Jefferson street, East Toint. Mrs. Clara B. Cassidy, the national director and state manager, was guest of honor. Other visitors were Jack Storm and S.

E. Stephenson. Members present were: Myrtle Hardy. Emma Brooks, Juanita Gra-den. Myrtle Mcintosh, Anne Jackson, Verna Storm, Ruth Bowers, Gladys Joyner, Louise Baumgiass, Eleanor Wingate, Annie Byars, Sue Methvin, Florence Scarborough, Amanda Vaughn and Neva Stephenson.

It was suggested to send a lox to Evangeline Ward for Christmls. Mrs. Cassidy has attended six national and 14 district meetings during the year. She told the members How the nine-to-five girl spends her time from five to nine makes all the difference in her health and figure. After you have tucked away your typewriter, powdered jour nose and tilted your bat to a saucy angle, it is time to think about yourself.

Every busy girl should somehow salvage out; hour out of the day for beauty's sake. If you are with people all day, you need one hour alone in which to "let down." That schoolgirl complexion demands daily exercise in the fresh air. If there is no other way, plan to walk nt least the last 12 blocks of the way home. First, a bath not so much for cleanliness as for the physiological reaction which follows. Take a tepid bath to quiet your jumping nerves, or a warmer bath for mild stimulation, but never a hot both, which is enervating.

A cold bath wakes you up and puts a sparkle in your eyes. Now you should feel up to your daily dozen. I "nt i I you try it you have no idea what 15 minutes of daily exercise will do for your mind and body. Begin with stretching exercise to relieve muscular tension and to the kinks out of your backbone. Follow with the corrective gymnastics for any threatening bumps and bulges.

Strengthen the underlying muscles and you will have the smooth lines of a good figure even though you sit eight hours a day. rest, and then take your exercise and bath. Your health must bear up under two careers, housewife and business woman, and keeping fit is a necessity. You may prefer to get your physical recreation at a gymnasium, in a WHEARVS Nationally Known Luggage Exclusive in Atlanta with W.Z. Turner Luggage Co.

219 PEACHTREE ST. swim class one night a week and in a gym class another inght. Also, the girl who takes dinner downtown be- fore going home can still arrange for this hour to herself. I We hope you can stay in bed late on Sunday morning and spend the aft For Pastor Family. Methodist church, Grove Park, entertained the pastor and his wife, Rev.

and Mrs. W. Rembert Sis-son, with a surprise pantry shower at the church recently. Clarence Sto-vall welcomed the new pastor and his family Bethany. Music was furnished by Mr.

and Mrs. Freeman E. Groover. The W. M.

S. sponsored the reception. Ye Olde Friends Club met recent- that Mrs. Helen Shenrin had been appointed by the national president, Mrs. Dora Alexander Talley, to be the financial secretary for the next year to succeed Mrs.

Annie L. Byars. ly. 1'Jans lor a watcn party were discussed. Present at the meeting were Mr.

and Mrs. J. T. Butler. Margaret and ernoon outdoors.

Relaxation and fresh air on Sunday will take the blue out of Monday. Fifteen minutes of walking, 15 for bathing, 15 for exercise and 15 for complete relaxation make the formula suggested for the business girl by Dr. Josephine Rathbone, a leader in cor Luncheon was served by the hostess. Next meeting will be with Miss Sue Methvin. 1063 Euclid avenue, N.

as hostess. rective physical education for women. It will pick you up better than a cock Boulevard Cluh. tail, with no letdown afterward. Balanced Reducing Menu Calories The Boulevard Park Woman's Club was entertained recentlv bv Mesdames SALE! BREAKFAST W.

R. Rhodes, S. R. McC.ee and Tomato juice, 1 glass Soft boiled egg, 1 50 75 75 50 Toast, 1 slice Butter, 1-2 pat Coffee, clear The Yorkshire 250 Roy Spence at the home of Mrs. Rhodes on Cresthill avenue.

Mrs. Rhodes, chairman: Mrs. E. D. Thomas, welfare chairman, and Mrs.

Gus Berman, reported on charitable work done by the club. Readings were given by Misses Marian Ford and Carolyn Jester. Mesdames A. A. Pearson.

S. C. McGarity and F. H. Botlenfield were welcomed as new members and visitors were Mesdames C.

H. Roland, Arthir Wilson and L. V. Baker. LUNCHEON Cream of corn soup 500 dresses drastically reduced (1 cup) Apple and celery salad (Fruit dressing) Hot roll Butter, 1-4 pat Rhodes Bible CI ass.

200 100 100 25 425 200 100 40 50 25 100 M) Ordinarily we do not. make such drastic reductions until after. Christmas. We decided to give you the sale NOW so that you may have the dress you want in time for the holidays ahead. This is one of the most popular sweaters made by McGregor.

Styled in the full-length zipper front, jacket model, featuring the new inverted action-back and coat sleeves. In rich shadings of seal brown, navy and Oxford gray. DINNER Beef, lean, pot roast 2 slices, 1-2x3x4 inches Mashed potatoes, 1-2 cup Carrots, I cup Gravy, 2 tablespoon fuls Chopped green salad (vinegar) Fruit jello Skimmed milk or buttermilk For jumpy nerves, a relaxing tepid bath. After a brisk workout, lie down ion the floor, completely relaxed, with arms flung out on floor overhead for 15 minutes. Have a big pillow under 'vour shoulders (not under your head.) I The pillow under the shoulders arches 595 Total calories for day 1,270 Your dietitian, IDA JEAN KAIN.

(Cnpyrisht. lf3. for The Constitution.) COURT DECISIONS SUPREME trOUET. Rehearing Denied. Pruccl.ite Co-operetiTe lee Cream.

Ine 41 Dresses 59 Dresses 27 Dresses 75 tesses 47 Dresses 64 Dresses 26 Dresses were $10.95 to $16.95 now $6 were $1 3.95 to $19 95 now $8 were $16.95 to $19.95 now $10 were $19.95 to $29.95 now $12 were $29.95 to $35.00 now $14 were $29.95 to $39.95 now $18 were $35.00 to $39.95 now $24 New Officers Elected. At a recent meeting of the Matrons' Club the following officers were elected Miss Evelyn Silverman, president; Mrs. Jodie Gardner, vice president; Mrs. Anne Freeman, secretary: Mrs. Alcine Brown, treasurer.

I A baby shower was given to the little mascot. Sarah Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. Lamar pshaw.

CrTej from IieKelb. I South Georgia funeral Uomea, et al. Harriaon, inaurance commiaaioner; frm Gradj. Hartford Accident and Indemnity Com-i paiiy t. Fidelity and laaualty Company of I Xfw York: from Fulton.

Executive committee of the T.la Rhodes Bible class met recently with Mrs. Mabel Piercy and Mrs. A. B. Bridges at the home of Mrs.

Piercy on Moreland avenue. Mrs. H. G. Emory, class president, presided, and plans were made for completing the year's work, also the annual Christmas dinner and party which takes place Friday evening.

December IS. at 7 o'clock at the church. Hospital Auxiliary. Officers of the Georgia Baptist Hospital Auxiliary will be elected Friday at 10:30 o'clock at the nurses' home on East avenue. Mrs.

J. W. Awtry. president, presiding. Christmas plans will be discussed at this meeting, it having been the custom of the auxiliary to decorate the hospital for Christmas and to give a partv for the nurses and their friends.

The party will take place December 22 in the living room of the nurses' home. Orton Douglas. SOPERTON. Dec. 10.

The marriage of Mrs. Jeanette Orton and E. Douglas, of Nicholls. was solemnized in Vidalia. with the Rev.

A. B. McAllister, of the First Baptist church, officiating. Mrs. Douglas is the former Miss Gillis.

daughter of E. L. Gillis. prominent businessman of Treutlen county. Mr.

Douglas is a prominent naval stores operator and planter of Coffee county. Abraham Styers. LaGRANGE. Dec. in.

Mrs. J. C. Weaver announces the marriage of her sister. Miss Lillyan Abraham of Ga inesville.

to J. R. Styers. of Brownsville, Texas. The ceremony took in Atlanta June 18.

of ford Oil Company t. City of Atlanta i et al. from Fulton. Scarborough et al. v.

Smith; from Tul- 1 Brantley Dean. i Mrs. B. L. Brantley announces the marriage of her daughter, Elizabeth, to Bruce Dean, son of Mr.

and Mrs. D. Dean, which took place on No-, vember 7 in Conyers, Ga. Mr. and Mrs.

Dean are residing at 326 Or- mond street. ton. Hunter et al. T. Aoso-lated Mortgage Companies, lrom Fulton.

I'ajne v. State: from Fulton. M. liae v. iio.ikin; from ulton.

Industrial Realty Company t. International Reinaurance Corporation et aU; from Bihb. i.one Star Cement Company t. National Reinsurance Corporation et al. from Bibb.

Williford t. Swint et from Glaa-cck. Burgesa et al. v. Friar: from Stephena.

Rehearing Granted. Baiter t. Uormley, superintendent of banks; from Coweta. Twin Sweater Set $5 Will 5j5 onsor Dance. The Drum Cordis I'nit of Bhakti Court of Indies of Oriental Shrine will sponsor a dance on Saturday evening, December ID, in the Shrine mos- 151 French Room dresses now at LESS than i2 Price! 57 Dresses were $39.95 to $4 5.

00. now $20 i que. BIRTHS COURT OF APPEALS. Rehearing Denied. Allison t.

United Corporation; from Fulton. Peoples Credit Clothing Company v. Scottish Cnion and National Insurance Company, from Fulton. Citizens and Southern National Bank v. Davis, trustee: from Fulton.

Odell t. Wesalnger: from Fnlton. Waxelbannt v. Waxelbaum: from Bibb. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company v.

Evans: from Jackson. P. C. Jones Company, v. Tawa; from Dodge.

56 Dresses were $49.50 21 Dresses were $59.50 now $24' now $28 Attractive brushed mohair in a full zipper jacket with a sleeveless round neck slip-over companion. Worn singularly or as a set. The jacket is tailored with the popular shirred, action-back. In solid colors of blue, wine, maroon and brown. Store Open Till 6 The following famillea announce birthe: T.

H. Route So. 1. son: T. An- derson.

711 Plnm street, daughter: M. E. Hilliard. CiPl Fowler atreet, N'. son; M.

Tillan. 52 Wealilncton street, son; P. N. Raggett 370 Augusta avenue. S.

i daughter; W. Coble, Syi-amore drive, Decatur. daughter; J. L. Mclluffie.

M2 Willard avenue. S. daughter; R. H. Whitehead, Milton terra.e.

S. daughter; L. R. Cox. 1361 Fairbanks atreet.

8. son: O. Evans. Chattahoochee, 27 Dresses were $69.50 now $34 SECOiXD FLOOR i To Attend Ded ication. Atlanta Library Club will assemble en masse at the dedication of the Ag-i nes Scott College library at 3 o'clock Saturday.

Dr. William War-I ner Bishop, of the University of Mich- igan. and Dr. Theodore Koch, of Northwestern University, will be the I distinguished speakers. Officers Elected.

I The Cheshire Bridge Garden Club elected the following officers at their recent meeting: Mrs. Lyman Morris. president 51 rs. Zode Smith, vice president Miss Tillie Smith, recording secretary: Mrs. Trentice Meadows, corresponding secretary: Mrs.

A. C. Goodyear, treasurer, and Mrs. Ernest Creece, auditor. The officers were in- stalled by Mrs.

Homer Cheshire. son: Z. 1. McDonald. 912 Bussey road, son; R.

W. Woods, 849 Harold avenue, S. daughter. J. A.

Phillips. 737 Woodsoaj street. S. son; R. E.

McClellan. 397 Richardson atreet. danghter; G. H. Taylor.

Sunset avenue, son: G. M. Treads way, 17 Kennesaw drive, daughter; 1. W. Moore.

703 tfenfed- AGHRY STEPHEN MOON RITES WILL BE HELD TODAY Funeral services for Stephen D. Moon, for many years a leading; planter of Cobb county, will be held at 11 o'clock this morning at the McEach-ern Memorial Methodist church, near Powder Springs. Mr. Moon died Wednesday as the result of a heart attack suffered several weeks ago. Burial will be in the churchyard with Awtry Lowndes in charge.

Dolls, Buggies, Cradles DUCKETT'S aVoil WiSf 19 ALABAMA STXXZT. P. ALLEN CO. 'The Store All Women KhoW erate avenue, daughter: L. L.

Allere.n. 3tM i Atwfwvd street. S. daughter: T. P.

Ball. Went Walker street. College Park, son: C. Hardeman. Rou.e Xo.

6. twins: T. K. Mnllinax, Clarkaton. danghter: J.

i D. McLamb, 90 Clan drive. X. daugh 87 PEACHTREE Giv him gift from a Man' a Store ter: B. M.

Starr. .01 Pelmar avenue. S. E. on W.

B. Whlddon. Clarkston, danghter. and S. G.

Harper, 120 Eelia avenue, 8. son..