Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

■■■■■ —y Four-Poster with elaborate ly carved posts at 75.00 Four-Poster in Mahogany, Price 50.00 Solid Mahogany, posts, price with carved.and fluted 40.00 A paneled and carved Four- Poster at 150.00 A reproduction .in Mahogany.of a Frenchq r\r\ Roll or Napoleon Bed. Solid, massive, re-XS I II 1 these no less massive and grand, fined. In dull finish. Price Vi/, VV Reproductions of the ol^ Four-Poster Beds of the good old day. Solid mahogany, sedate in lines, and as substantial in construction as those pieces oB hand-made furniture of our great-grand fathers’ time. And a glance will overcome any idea that our forefathers lived in log cabins. We show four patterns of these Colonial Beds and also one pattern of the “French 'Roll” or Napoleon Beds which, dates back to the date of the “Four-Poster” solid mahogany with polished, or dull finish. Matching these beds are many true reproductions of the substantial, spacious “chest of drawers” in which the dear old Colonial Dames loved to lay away their linens and laces. Chiffoniers and dressers we call them today, but it makes Solid Mahogany with carved cap and foot/1 Q AA to posts. Price T'0*vv Cl ian nberl ih-J loll insen-D uBose Company HIGH'S AWNINGS! We make and put up Awnings of all kinds. We use best materials and our Awning people are experts in their line. Pluec your order for Awnings now before the Summer rush. Phone or write us and our Awning Man will call and take up the “Matter of Awnings’ with you. J. M. HIGH CO. ••#•••••••••••••••••••••••••••»*• • • i SOCIETY \ DAY-ALLEN. The marriage of Miss Adelaide Allen and Mr. Leonard Day, of Xew York, will be a large event of Wednesday, taking place at the Flrit Methodist church. Rev. B. P. Allen, of Eatonton, will perform the ceremony. -The attendants will Include: Miss Kathleen Kluts, of Salisbury, N. C„ maid of honor: Miss Kmalyn Quintan, of Cedartown, bridesmaid; Mr. Paul Green, of-New York, .beat man: Mr. Dean Hill, of New York; Mr. William Elliott Wood,' of Aiken,' 8. C.: Mr. George Allen and Mr. Walter DuPre, ushers. ^ ' * TO WADDING PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Nym Hurt will en tertain Wednesday evening In compli ment to Miss Hattie May High and Mr. Toulman Williams whose marriage will be an event of next weeks. Informal tea. Mrs. E. O. -Willingham and Mrs. 8. C. West will entertain at a tea Thufs- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Willingham, Cl Highland avenue, In honor of the Ladles' Aid Society, of the Baptist church., . MRS. WALKER’S BRIDGE. The bridge given by Mrs. C. I. Walk er Wednesday afternoon at her home In West Kml assembled Informally about twelve of her friends, including: Mrs. Harvle Jordan, Mrs. Howard Dexter, Mrs. W. E. Foster, Mrs. Marshall Erk- ford, Mrs. Sanford Parrott. Mrs. Rog ers of Fitxgerald, Mrs. D. II. Lope* and her guest, Mr.< Robert Rhelor, of Sumter, S. C.: Mrs. K. I. McIntyre, Mrs. James Allen and Mrs. A. W. Compton. Mrs. Walker’s home was decorated with ferns and potted plants, and at the eoncluslbn of the game a delicious luncheon was served. The hosless.wore a white lingerie dfrees. Continuous Headaches often caused by coffee. 10 days’ use of well-made POSTUM “Thers's a Ress PARASOLS MADE to match dresses and re-covered In all colors of silk. Paul Burkcrt, No. 1 Viaduct Place. A PIANO OUT OF TUNE Is a nuisance In any family. Professor Walter F. Grace, the bljnd tuner and repairer of musical Instruments, has certificates from leading musicians and citlssns of Atlanta as lo the thorough ness of his methods. His work will 3t satisfactory and It will make you feel better to give your order to a worthy end competent man. Professor Groce has several hundreds of eatlslted pat rons all over. Georgia. Leave or 'phone your order to John M. Miller's, It Ma rietta street. TO MISS O’BRIEN. One of the most enjoyable of several Informal affairs which have been given this week for Miss Helen O’Brien was the small bridge party which Miss Kate Waldo gave for her Wednesday afternoon. Inviting to meet her Misses Mary Qude. Sallle Cobb Johnson. Nina Gentry, Gladys Levin, Mary ('few Cun. dell, Louise Johnson. Kiln Dargan, Louise Watts and Helen Mdrrls. At the conclusion of the game lunch, eon was served. W. C. T. U. Dr. Florence T. Truss, superintend ent of the deportment of medical tem perance, will conduct the meeting uf the Atlanta Willard Woman's Chris tlan Temperance Union Thursday aft ernoon at J o'clock. These meetings are now held In the church houae.on Trinity avenue by kind permission of Rev. James w! Lee, the pastor of Trinity church. Members of the Anti-Saloon League and other temperance organisations are cordlelly Invited to attend all meetings. MRS. MARY L. M'LBNDON, Pres. MRS. JANE A. ADKINS, Rec. Sec. ' CALKINS-RHETT. Mrs. Annie Reid Rhett, and Mr. Frederick Carey Calkins will be mar ried Wednesday evening at S o'clock, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Jones, on Court- land street. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Dr. John E. Gunn, pastor of Sacred Heart church, and will be wit nessed by only relatives and done frttnde. IN HONOR OF MISS DONOGHUE. The home of Dr. and Mrs. )|. D. Huff, on Jahkson street, .was ihe scene of a delightfully Informal reception on Tuesday evening when a bevy of young people were entertained In honor of their guest, ML* Marcella Doncghuv, of Detroit. MRS. CONKLIN'S LUNCHEON. The brilliant social event of Thurs day. morning will be Mrs. Charles A. Conklin's luncheon complimentary to Mrs.,George O. Holmes, of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Ector B. Latham. Mrs. Conklin's receiving party will Include Mrs. Thomas B. Paine, .Mrs. F. Shedden, Mr*. Harry English. Mrs. Jack Cutler, of .Macon: Mrs. Rob-I ert Maddox. Mrs. William 11. Kiser. J Mrs. John D. Little, Mrs. Henry Jark-J Hon. Mrs. James Robinson, Mrs. Vaughn: Nixon and Mrs. John Goddard. MISS JOHNSON'S CARD PARTY. Miss Sallle Cobb Jackson card party Saturday morning In hi of Miss Helen O'Brien at th Miss Nina Gentry. B New Styles for Spring and Summer This Is the week when the new Spring styles will be In full blast. Every day makes a decided change In the appearance of our store, ns It adds to our stock new lots, as it Season's novel and distinctive 'style*. Our line offers you three Induce ments: One Is to display your good taste In selecting the newest and most exclusive style; the second is your good sense In selecting a suit that Is. abso lutely rain-proof. The third Is your saving of ill-1 per cent of the price you would positively hdve to pay at any other store, the saving of the mid dleman’s profit. Being inanufxi tilrers enables us to do this. Our stock shows a number of neat patterns In fancy weaves; also a Urge llae of solids for men of every build, at from $10.00 Up. Goodyear Clothing Company. 51-53 Whitehall Street.