Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Annual Dividends of 20 % toW AN INTEREST IN A GRAPHITE MINE IS BETTER THAN r\ Bank Stock, a 4 £* Savings Account, or a Real Estate Investment WHY? Because it is safer, and will pay three or four times aa much interest on the investment. , . Bank stock may become valueless, savings accounts often evaporate and real estate is liable to depreciate in value. But where nature deposits in the ground millions and millions of tons of GRAPHITE, in plain sight, for which there 1b an ever-increasing market at very good prices, it is absolutely safe and extraordinarily profitable to become a partner, with large or small holdings, in such an enterprise. This graphite cannot be come valueless, will riot evaporate and can never depreciate in value. Within 43 miles of Atlanta there is such a mine, at Emerson, Bartow county. A WHOLE MOUNTAIN OF GRAPHITE, 30 acres in extent, with millions of tons of the valuable mineral, visible to the naked eye. The deposit is so enormous that it would take one hundred and fifty years of daily working to exhaust even half of this deposit. some i This mine is right here in Georgia, where investors can see it for themselves. II is now the absolute property, without any encumbrances whatever, of prominent Atlanta business men, who arc preparing to install machinery this month, to mine, manufacture and market this GRAPHITE. WITHIN A MILE of this mine there is another graphite mine, with $100,000 capital, now manufacturing tons and tons of graphite fertilizer filler every day, and earning handsome profits. THESEATLANTAOWSEBs ARE GOING TO TAKE SOME PARTNERS IN T1IEIR ENTERPRISE. This is the opportunity of a life time for conservative investors. There is nothing problematical about this mine. It is there. Intending investors can see it vrith their own eyes. A large party of Atlanta capitalists is there today. In this space will soon appear a fuller explanation of the chance to become a part owner in this Georgia mine, the property owned by Atlanta people, which is ABSOLUTELY SAFE and CERTAIN to become ENORMOUSLY PROFITABLE. SOCIETY OHIO SOCIETY BANQUET. A treat deal of enthuilaam has been •roueed among the Ohlena of the •tate in the banquet at the Piedmont ««t Tueaday night Profeaaor J. M. Vayei will preside at the piano and i male 'martat under tba direction of Profeeeor B. C. Dev la will ling. Tlrketa ran be secured till Saturday altlit or B. D. Hlckok at Cranehaw'a. In the Century building. hamiltoTTfhillips. Aperial to The Georgian. Maron. Oa.. Feb. 14.—The marriage Mire Idaballa Phillips to. Hon. R Hamilton, of Howard, Oa., took place yeaterday evening at the realdence of tin- brldc'e father, on Third itreet. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. W. 1 allatvay. TO MI8S luRBRIDQE. Tbf bridge at which Mre. Van Rena- •aiarr entertained Thuraday afternoon bi honor of Mias Roberta Burbrldge «a» ..ne of leveret charming Informal alfalfa of the day. Hi- Vun Reheaalaer received her kurotH in a blur allk gown, the cor- >aae fashioned with baby Irlah lace. .Mu.. Hurbrldge. was becomingly a .aiied in blue pink allk, trimmed with medallion, „nd lace applique, the Kueat of honor waa preaented lib 11 imir of allk hoae. and the prlaa , * i"’* of hoae. At the conclualon , »n Intereatlng game a delicious "nil neo„ served. I h Playing were: Mlaa Roberta Ha hn.!*, of Jackaonvllle, Misses Ethal o’'I Mu si,i ktay Pope knd her gueata. *"«' Hood. Mlaaea \ . Kathleen Brown. Ssm- m. 'Hman. Martha Whitman. Em- ,i Hohlnaon. Mrs. Thornton Mary*. H.e. ' U. Miller, Mrs. Edward "•vnea Mrs. John HIM, Mr*. Herntan The Berry Set, Hlrach, Mra. Warren Shipman. Mra. Bamuel Earl Smith. Mra. Joseph Ralno, Mrs. John Barry, Mrs. Frank Peanron, Mrs. Jack Stewart. Mra Edward Mr- Cerrtn, Mra. Van Aator Batchellnr. piano"recital. Thursday evening Mr. Kurt Mueller will give a piano recital at the Kllnd- worlh Conservatory on Peachtree street. The following program will be ren dered: Eugen d'Albert—Sonata, F sharp mi nor, op. 10. I. Maeaalg. aber lelden- arhaftltch bewegt; II. Langaant: III. Elnleltung und Fuge. Johannes Brahma—Solans, F minor, op 5. Allegro maestoso. Andante. C'Der Abend daemert dan Mondllcht schlent Da alnd awel Hersen In Llcbo Verelnt und halten alrh aellg utnfun- gen") Schcrxo (Allegro energlro) In termezao "Rucbllek" (Andnnte mol to) Finale (Allegro moderate ma ru- batn). Fran* I.lsxt — Sonata. H major (In one movement) Allegro energlco—-An dhnte soatenuto—Allegro energlco— Presto—Allegro moderate. primary"union. The Primary and Junior -Sunday School I’nton will meet In Trinity church Friday ufterttoon at 3:10 o’clock. Intereatlng program, every one cor dially Invited. MRS. F. P. GAFFNEY, Prea. CLASSES IN DOMESTIC ART. AT THE Y. W. C. A. With the enmlng of spring, our in tention la necessarily turned to the ever present question of clothes. While the large majority of women know something of the making and embroid ering of their hats and shirtwaists, the result" are often far from satisfactory. To meet this need the association of fers three courses—one in mllllm-ry. one In shirtwaist making and one In embroidery. We have been very for tunate In securing trained and expe rienced teachers for all of these courses, two of whom, the Misses Snwtelle, have taken s|ieclal courses of Instruc tion In New York. While enough the ory will he luught to enable the pupils to do the work Intelligently, the courses will be eminently practical, und the iiunllH will be able to show actual re sults ttl the end of the course of ten lt>NO|1H. . . The except the morning elan* tn embroidery, will begin the week of Februarv Those who are planning to Join the classes are urged to enter their ninif!* n* e»»on a* poMiblf at in* ""/Tio-cent supper will be served be- fore the evening classes. Courts in Millinery. Miss Elisabeth Snwtelle, Instructor. Wire frame making, turbans, toques, fancy brim shapes, sailors, etc. Copy ing frames, taking measurements- khlrred huts of chllfon. mallne, lace making hats of fancy straw, braid, etc., wiring and shaping plsqdes and body HELL GET THERE. ••(..Jr. L' ,mI pattern terrf 'Nctnmr h **'?ye«ln silver plated, ■I"* *1 Saeon I "hehet Mt°„. L?Yr y Fo *?. # Inches long In a-,c, 13 50 b *' r *S“'«r retail C 1 00 W.50, our price, prepaid .^ | , UU at'TUWa ® r>v >' Ladlea, **«• AM PraJj*.**’ 7 ** ! *•“» L * dl «»’ k ELLEY jewelry CO, Wllllllt ..... w N - Broad 8L Atlanta Go. 1 hats, bracing "ate with plain, draped or bls’company offer! shirred facing, or with blag folds, lace, etc. Binding hats, wiring ribbons, hemming velvet, wiring hate, lining hats. Milliner folds, bias folds, making bows and rosettes of ribbon. 1 lace, vel vet flowers, ate, foundations for ro settes, "Terror buckram and-enpe-net bandeaux. Special lessons In handling ribbon, trimming and designing. Tuesday and Friday, II to 1: course of 10 lessons, 14. Monday and Thursday. 4:30 to 8:30: course of 10 lessons, 32.50. ‘Shirtwsiet Class. Miss Mary Snwtelle, Instructor. This course Includes tucked, pleated nr fancy walete. lingerie waists und the plain tailored shirt: iilsn different, styles of the plain and fancy collars and culfs. The pupils are taught to take meas urements and cut by laitlern. tn baste, stitch and lit the waist. To hang the sleeve correctly, to give the wnlst the right set and finish up the Inside prop, erly. French seams, fells and buttonholes, to match checks, stripes nnd plaids, to uss the machine attachments und the tracer. Each pupil Is reqalred to fumlsh her own scissors, thimble, (ra cer. tape measure, pins, needles, bast ing cotton, pencil and note book. During Ihe course of ten lessons each pupil u-lll he able to cut a pattern that will be of future use and make one lingerie and one tailored waist. Tuesday and Friday, 10 to 12; course of Hi lessons. 84. Monday und Thursday. 8:30 to 8:10; course of It) lessons, 82.80. ' Embroidery Clast. Miss Adele Jacob Instructor. The Instruction In embroidery will he given In either of two ways, accord ing to the wish of the pupil. She may spend the flrttt lessons In learning ten tn twelve different stitches, samples of which may then be kept for future ref erence, or she may begin work at once on a ehlrtwalst. or any other piece of work she may desire. The course will Include French em broidery. more popular than ever this season, the new- Walluchlan, the chrys anthemum. stitch, eyelet and shadow- work, the embroidering of Initials as well as new- and effective combinations of these stitches, the pupil may em broider a shirtwaist, piece of under wear. pillow- cover or centerpiece,, as she may desire. Miss Jsrst will also give Instruction In designing and tracing of patterns, thus saving the trouble and expense of having the work done. Wednesday. 10 to 11: course of to lessnne. >2. Monday. 8:80 to 7:30; course of to lessons, 11.80. Spsclal Announcement Regarding the National Pure Food and Drug Law. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles Is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law, ns It contain! no opiates or other harmful drugi. and we recommend It as a oafs remedy for rblldren and adults. Sold by all druggists. PERSONAL MENTION —Mlaa Annie Flynn turn eoturneJYrouv a vlnlt to Washington, D. C., and New York. 1 Mrs. Jomph T. Orfhe and children have returned from a visit to Florida. Mrs. H. r. White and Mr*. M. A. Llpscomlj have returned to Athens. Mr*. William Inman has returned from a visit to New York nnd Waah- I nit ton. D. C. Mr. R. 6. Armour Is spending *ev- ernl days at Mobile with his mother and sisters. Mr. George McDaniel Is ut Talla poosa. Ga.. for a week's stay. Mr. and Mrs. 8. LeGrand Gardner announce the birth of a little girl at their home, 148 Weet Baker street. Rev. R. A. Forest Is spending A short while at Asheville, N. C, Miss Catherine Duvls. of Asheville, N. t\. In visiting Atlanta friend*. You can Identify Alibi,title by the trade mark, but you can’t fully appreciate eU the reasons why you should Identify It unless you Chll et esr store and let as show youth, jUakuUss fortloUo el Mss Dralfsa Cliff iiPtifttifttflits Co., 40 Piidrtrti. iMML Edwarfl K-Van Winkle has Is- sued lavltatlona to a tea UoifdAV aft- ernoon In honor of Miss Kitty Stubble field. the guest of Mis, Antolnetts Blount and Miss Louise Baird. Mrs. George Pcrrlgo, of Milwaukee, la at the Piedmont. Mrs. Robert Coleman, of Macon, 1, the guest of Mre. Beverly Thornton for a few days Mr nnd Mrs. R. K. Bhaw, of Macon, will arrive In Atlanta March 1 to make this city their future home. The Inttrr part of the week Mre. Oeorge Holliday, of Atlanta, who la the guest of Mrs. F. C. Houser, will go to Fort Valley to spend several days. She will return to Macon next week and will be with Mra. Houser.—Macon New*. Colonel and Mra. R. J. Lowry will return from New York and Washing- ton the latter part of the week. Rev. Father Murphy spent Wednes day In Rmue. Announcements. DA UGHTERS OF 7. P. SHONTS VISIT I HEIR OLD SCHOOL; Mias Marguerite Shoots anil Miss Theo dora ft bouts, daughters of CbsIratsB Thro* ■Ion- P. Shouts, Of the Panama canal com mission, together with a party of praalnoat guests, arrived to Atlanta tats Wednesday night tn three private cars from New Or leans, and during the day Thursday they were the recipients of conalderablo social attention. In the party as the guests of tbo Misses Khonts are Madame lies Portes tad Mile, lies Portes. wife and daughter of the rouuarllor of the French ombsssy tn Wash ington; Mias Ida Relic Wilson, of Nashville; Count d'Adehcmor, Count Reruatorf, Wil liam It. Hey burn and Chester Carr, gf Washington. The party and tbr cars are la rhsrgr of Mr. ftpperaua, assistant to Chairman ghonts. During the day a — Scott, tn Iterator, where the attended school. Tbs party Atlanta several days sj New Orleans, when the „ tertatned during the Mardl Ores Mlaa Wilson In the daughter yrggre le members ware en- F. Wilson, a retired capitalist of Nashville, amt la a niece of Mr. K. T. Wilson, the New York hanker, whoso daughter. Miss Grace ■ Wilson, married Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. Miss Wilson Is s fseortts with the New , York "W aadMM^M^ra^H^^H christened the Panama The party w at midnight for Washington, the party expressed thruinelv delighted with the trip to h and Atlanta, and especially Inh Count d'Adehemar and Count TO THE CADDY- Mr. Justin M. Williams, manager, la enthusiastic over the non-participating policies Issued by (lie Washington Life Insurance Company of Now York. Talk with him about the liberal guarantee* * Klastfflc mifnwl hi WDitty, 0,1 sa. Mats I ,list. Cauls,. CNsrat fakatt, aad (mulls- ala at (an* fataaillea TkOatjletWriatS- Mfl8 Beeri'ik. 229 Wotrinri An., ATLANTA, 61 Bragg & Byon 0STE0PATHI8TS E. E. Bragg PHYSICIAN AN 8URQBON Offices: >24425 Century Bldg. Bell Phone M01 SARAH M'INTOSH CHAPTER. The regular meeting of the Harsh McIntosh chapter. Daughter! of the American Revolution, will be held na usual In ihe parlors of the Aragon Ho tel Friday. February It, at 8:Sfl o'clock MRB. OBCAR RAGLAND. Corresponding Secretary. ELECTA CHAPTER. NO. 5. Electa chapter,. No. 8, will meet on Friday at 7:80 o'clock at Uie Ma- aonlr Temple, corner Forayth and M4lch*ll streets. A prompt attendance la requested. Visiting members are cordially Invited. The centerpiece will be raffled during Ute evening. SARAH J. HANNA. Secretary. JACKSON HILL"CAKE SALE. The Aid Society of Jackson Hill Bap tist church will have a cake sale at Pink t’herry'e market, on Saturday. February 18, at No. 12 North Broad street. Those wishing to engage cakes run 'phone Mrs. J. A. Carroll. corn“r of Rice and Boulevard. PIEDMONT CONTINENTAL CHAPTER. D. A. R. The Piedmont Continental Chapter, i. A. R, will meet at the Piedmont Hotel Friday. February 18. at 8 p. in. .MISS HATTIE SMITH. * < 'orrespondlng Secretary. LADIES OP THE MACCABEES. Committees Nos. 1 and 2 of Jenifer Hive No. 7, I-ariles of the Maccabees, requested to meet Frl lay afternoon at 2:30 o'clock et Mrs. J. J. Drown’s, 183 Plum itreet. All members of Jeni fer Hive are Invited. A pleasant and profitable afternoon la promised allwh.i attend. MRS. BROWN. Chairman Committee No. 3. ROME. Mr,, n. A. Denny entertained a number of friends Monday afternoon at New Mar ker. Mrs. J. l>. Thomas Invited a doien or more ladle, to spend Tuesday sftcrnooo with her. To honor Mrs. James Johnstone, of Brit- ■oh Columbia, Mrs. J. O. Scott gave s bridge |>arty Tuesday afternoon. There were two tables. The guests were Me,- dames James Johustone, W. T. Cheney, C. H,larks. Oscar McWilliams. J. C. liar- rla. John Ia-dl>etter, Walter Cothran, amt Misses Psttle Halliard. I-enl O'Neill and Edith Huilth. Mrs. Sparks secured Ihe flrst prise, n hnml-polnti-il rap nnd ssueer, while Mrs. Harris won the runaolatlnn. ■ sou venlr spoon of Route. A wild coune fol lowed the game. Mr,. Will Wright was the hoatew to tin- Trait Club Wednesday, anil an al> togi-tlier delightful aerie, of (omea were enjoyed. Every prospective hostess In rushing In her social courtesies and eveuta liefore Ash Wednesday. Two again a day aieatt gay tiling foe the little seven-hilled city. Thursday Mrs. Ethel Hlllyer Harris so sendiletl n bright i-ompany of nltoot n doten friends tn her home fur on Informal afternoon iinndi-slo tsd tea drinking The i-oiuisiuy was s courtesy tn Mrs. Jsstes Johnstone. Mradsmes Chapman nnd Hard wick, charming visitors who have lieen often feted this prel<entea season. Green was a pretty inntlf carried out In the tones of the score, cards, decorations and refreshments. With musle and n guessing nintcsl. the afternoon was plesas ntljr |MM ed. Mr* l«ln Kevin Put ton. who five# n non* recital In Augu*tn Mowlajr evening, weut t» tluit <it? Tnumdn.v. Hnturdnr afternoon, her mint. Mm. Chnrle* It. (lark, wbo*e guest »li«* I*, hoimml the hamtanme singer with * l*e*utlful afternoon reception. Mr*. Julio* llanlwlek awl Mm. waiter t'bunmnn. the cueat* loot week of Mr*. T. It. Garltnffton. have rtdumetl to their homo In tVdnrtowu. Ml** Annie Griffin left Thumdar for Nina* ty HI*. 8. to vl*lt relative* for a month ant vlalt._ Mr*. Kliner Grant will upend *even»l week* ultli her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. I). ... „ nrt*l »"veml w Itb her *l*ter. Mr*. II. II. Arrington. Mm. t*lainl Porter eutertalaed * rew friend* delightfully Wedne*fl*y afternnou. MIm KIlMlwth Waddell will tour Knro|*e again thl* avtnmer with a nuhtitar of Abort er t'ollege girl*. Mm Dwight Hluw «reninpan led her moth er and alater, Mra. and Mian Gemtlc. of Chattanooga, tn lVtemburg, where they will spend a month. rfage of Cfcptaln John Vforma* Itornsh. with a heat of Meade ban. TANKS, TOWERS, PUMPS Also Xewanee Pneumatic 1 Water Supply DUNN MACHINIST COMPANY, 64 Marietta Street, Atlanta. Phone 1761.