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j\ Ai\ LJ JS 1'j \ t O. nBnpBBHRiHH Grover Cleveland Once Said that for safe investment and quick returns nothing in his , judgment was superior to suburban property. The most casual observer could bear witness to the wisdom and truthfulness of this statement when ap plied to Atlanta’s suburbs. No city in our lovely Southland can approach Atlanta in her con stant and rapid growth and ever widening and extending limits. There is no suburb of our city more beautiful and attractive than TERRELL PARK and none more in the line of industrial and ed ucational progress. We hazard nothing in the statement that investments in these lots are better arid more profitable than gold bonds. These lots will be sold at auction on Next Tuesday, the 14th electricity AS A STERILIZER Sterilizers operated by electricity have been constructed to meet the demand for and article especially adapted for dental use, which would do the work quickly and satisfactorily. Vessels made of heavy cop per, double tin lined, nickel-plated out side, trimmed brass wire tray for hold ing instruments, supported by nickel f lated wire frame with porcelain feet, 'rice $10.00 and $14.00. More elaborate outfits for surgeons and hospitals. Price $24.00 and $28.00. GEORGIA RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Telephone 4943. Me. and Mrs. Orr’s Reception An unusually brilliant social event I <i the week was the beautiful reception I dren Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. IJ. K. Orr complimentary to Mr. George Ixiyhew Moulton, of Chicago, grand I muter of the Knights Templars, now | In conclave In Atlanta. The handaome home of Mr. and Mrs. I prr, on Peachtree street, was filled with I Mveral hundred representative guests, I «nd decorated with an artistic profu- llon of spring flowers, In conjunction I with splendid palms and ferns. On the front verandah Japanese de vices, lanterns, umbrellas, rugs, etc, formed an Oriental and attractive re fresh which was made more effective wllh vases and Jardinieres, holding the blouoms of mountain laurel, in rich yellow tints. . The punch table on the verandah was Homed with bunches of rhododendron. | The guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Orr and Mr, Moulton In the large library, where royal purple decorations were used In compliment to the Knights Templsre. Palms and ferns formod in effective background for the receiv ing party, which stood In front of the colonial mantel, the mirror of which had a triple cross In purple flowers, while delicate feme added to the effect. At the base of the mantel were vasee holding purple lilies ant! fern frdnds, while crystal candlesticks had purple tapers and were ornamented with bows of purple satin ribbon. Sweet pea* In purple tlnta filled a large basket on a table near the receiv ing party and purple rhododendron! were effectively banked on the cabinets. The sun parlor woe artistic to an un usual degree, with Its elaborate decora tions In daisies. Jardinieres, vases, hanging baskets and bowls filled with daisies, were placed at every point of vantage, and the punch bowl rested on a plateau of the same flowers. Festoons of amllax, caught with daisies, added to the decorations of the punch table and depended from the chandeliers In this apartment. Amerl. can beauty rosea with ferns and smtlax were used In profusion In the large re ception hall. Calla lilies and other white blossoms were placed on the mantel and cabinets In the drawing room and formed an artistic contrast to tho rose-tinted walls, and old Ivory woodwork of this apartment The color motif In the dining room was pink, and quantities of pink roses In vases, bowls and baskets were used to carry out the design. The table had for Ita centerpiece the Templare' Insignia, a large maltese cross, formed of pink roees and out lined with ferns. Silver candlesticks with pink shades and cut glass com potes with pink confections added to the beauty of the arrangement. In an alcove at the end of the dining room punch waa served from a bowl surrounded by pink rosea and sprays of idiastieks smtlax with pink-shaded cam placed on either end of the table, An orchestra furnished music during the evening and an elaborate supper was served. The rakes, mints, etc, were embossed with the purple triple cross and with the maltese cross In pink tlnth. The Ices were In pink, white and purple tints, one especially pretty device rep resenting lighted pink candles. Mr. and Mrs. Orr were assisted In entertaining by Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs. Alex Smith, Mrs. W. W. Gray, Mrs. Bewick. Mrs. W. A. Wimblsh, Mrs. John D. Tromer, Mrs. Lee Jordan, Mrs. Victor Smith, Mrs. Colquitt Carter. Mrs. Sam uel J. Weyman, Mrs. Charles Oately, Mrs. Marlon Hall, Jndgs Norris and Captain Whiteside. Serving punch were Misses Esther Smith, Agnes Gray, Lucy Smith, Callle Smith, Flora Be wick, Marjorie Brown and Master Har ry Bewick. Mrs. Orr wore a beautiful costume of gray tulle, embroidered In gray se quins, the corsage and sleeves trimmed with sequins with frills of honlton lace. Miss Orr woro a very becoming and girlish toilet of white tulle, embroidered In crystal beads. Mrs. Edward Brown wore a toilet of white lace over taffeta! Mrs. Murchison Thomas waa gowned In pink silk, trimmed with lace and lavender velvet. Mrs. Charles Sisson waa becomingly gowned In corn-colored satin, fash ioned with gold lace. ..Mrs. Flora Bewick wore black lace, made over chiffon. Mrs. .-Wlmblsh's toilet waa white crepe de chine, trimmed with Venetian lace. Mra. C. C. Hanson's handsome cos tume waa of blue mull, elaborated with ducheaso lace. Mrs. A. W. Smith's gown waa of champagne-colored satin, trimmed with Cluny lace. Mrs. W. IV. Gray wore gray silk, elaborated with prlncesse lace. Mrs. McDougald wore black silk net, made over taffeta. Mra. Vaughan Ntxonfs toilet waa white cloth, embroidered In silver threads. Mias Ada Alexander wore white chiffon, trimmed with point de Venice lace. Mias Tama Dooly’s toilet waa pale pink net, made over pink silk. Miss Eugenia Oglesby wfcre white radium silk, trimmed with Irish lace. Mlaa Alberta Rankin waa gowned In pale pink chiffon satin and lace. mas ttaaska Ttnsltmnn'a tnllal with palms and cut flowers. In the re ception hull quantities of daisies were UBed and In the drawing room red roses were used. In tho diningroom, where elegant re freshments were served, the table was covered with a lace cloth and tho sliver loving cup In tho center was filled with pink carnations. The candle shades and bonbons were also In pink. Mrs. -Montgomery received her guests In a white mull gown trimmed with lace. Assisting In the entertainment of the guests were Mrs. Frank Dykes, Mrs. Edward Ansley, Mrs. Richard Sims. Mrs. W. M, Camp. Mrs. L. V. Kennedy. Mra Howard McCall and Mrs. John Harper. During the afternoon an orchestra rendered an attractive musical pro gram. COMMENCEMENT AT DEM0RE8T. The following Is the program arrang ed for the commencement at Piedmont Collego, Demorcst, Ga, May IT to 21: Frlday.-S p. m.—Blue and Gray Sled, al Contest. Friday, S p. m.—Concert Musical De partment. Saturday. 10 a. m.—Exhibition of Physical Culture Department. Saturday Afternoon—Annual Meet Ing Alumni Association. Saturday, 8 p. m.—Championship De bate. Protroplan vs. J. S. Green De bating Societies. Sunday, 11 a. m.—Baccalaureate Ser. Sunday, 7 p. m.—Sacred Concert. Monday. 8:30 a. m.—Tennis Tourna ment Georgia Normal School vs. Piedmont College. Monday, 8 p. m.—Literary Address and Medal Contest Monday, 8 p. m.—W. F. K. and Medal Contest Tuesday, 10 a. m.—Commencement Exercises. PARASOLS MADE to match dresses and re-covered In all colors of silk. Paul Burkert, No. 1 Viaduct Place. ••• Personal Mention Mrs. William Howard, of Lexington, Ga, Is the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. William King. Miss Hattie Veal, of Austell, Ga. la Austell, at the Aragon. Miss Nannie Nlcolson, who has been 111 with grip. Is recovering. Mre. Victor Seals, Miss Cora Seals and Mr. Alfred Seals, of Atlanta, ar rived today as the gueste of Mrs. W. Connor Cleckley.—Augusta Herald, Miss Frances Smith, who has spent the past winter and early aprlng months at Havana Cuba will arrive In the city Thursday and will be with 'parents, Mr. am Courtland street Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Maddox will move Friday to their beautiful cohntry homo, on Peachtree road. Mrs. Albert Tidwell, of Quitman, I* visiting Miss Lillian Tidwell, on Wash Ington street Miss Annie May Broach Is spending a few daya with friends In Athena. Miss Mamla Ftyton Luxford, of Richmond, Is the guest of Miss OlUs May Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Nlcolson, Mli Nannie Nlcolson and Mr. and Mrs. Horry English will leave Friday for a visit to Tate Springs. Mre. Charles Hopkins has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Jefferson Pearce, of New York. Mrs. Hopkins enter tained a spend-the-day party In her honor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Jay Paul, of Wa tertown, Fla, are In the city and are stopping at the Piedmont Miss Martha Whitman's toilet was white lace. Prettier Feet \X7E with every woman who reads this to see the “ Dorothy . ’ Dodd" Oxford Ties we have just received. Though the most fashionable of shoes, they are moderately priced—$2.50, $3.00, *od $3.50 per pair— including aU leathers. The woman who will •*he half the pains to get the correct" Dorothy Dodd “ Shoe for her loot that the makers take to make it, and that we take to select it, will have us to thank for prettier and more comfortable feet, Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. FRED S, STEWART & CO., 6 PEACHTREE ST., VIADUCT. LUNCHEON TO VISITORS AT DRIVING CLUB, The vlaltlng ladles of the Knights Templars were entertained at an ele gant but Informal luncheon at the piedmont Driving Club Wednesday. Appointed as hostesses of tho occa Sion were Mrs. J. Wllle Pope. Mre. C. C. Hanson and Mrs. W. W. Landrum. Tho luncheon wae served at small tables around which were seated prom inent and representative women from all parts of the country. The flowers used on ths tables wore pink rose and the Ices and cakes wsre also In pink. Mrs. Pope wore a gown of pste gray cloth trimmed with baby Irish lace. Mre. Henson was gowned In a black and white taffeta suit, the waist being made of cream lace. Mrs. Land fum wore black silk net made over taffeta. AFTERNOON RECEPTION. Mre. Arthur Montgomery was tho hostess at a large afternoon reception Wcdneeday at her home on Ponce Do Leon avenue. ..... The house was beautifully decorated A HAPPY HOME Is one where health abounds. With Impure blood there can* not be good health. With a disordered LIVER thero cannot be good blood. Tntt’sPills revivify thetorpld LIVER andreatora Its natural action. A healthy LIVER means pure blood. — Pure blood means health. Health means happiness. Take no Substitute. All Druggists. Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Elkin are In Ken tucky on a short visit. Mrs. Floyd Furlow returns to Now Tork Thursday. Miss Elio Dargan leaves Thursday for a visit to friends In New York. CLARKE TO MANAGE Ths Congregational Methodist convention. In session at Mount Zion church, In Monroe county. Us., has announced the election of Edward Young Clarke, of Atlanta, ee buel neee manager of Congregational Methodist Interests for America. They aleo announce -that steps were being taken to erect Immediately a 159.000 publish ing plant, and Atlanta has been eelected sa the location. Their action brings to Atlanta ths man sfoment of great Interests, and locates In this city property valued at nearly MOO.000. COX COMMENCEMENT WILL BEGIN SUNDAY The commencement esercleee of Cox Col lege will be bald In the college auditorium st College Park, May JJ-K Ths baccalaureate sermon will be dellv red by Itev. Junlue Ulllanl Sunday morn ng at 11 o'clock. Monday evening st 1:11 ''clock the senior celebration will be held end the baccalaunatt address jalll be de- Boa. Jaw vered by Hon. John Temple Graves. The annul concert sad graduating rcleea will be held Tneailay evenlug. May BAPTISTS ORGANIZE A BROTHERHOOD Chicago, May Members of the men's clubs, men's classes and similar organisations of tho Baptist denomina tion In Chicago and the surrounding First Methodist Episcopal church and formed a federation under the name pf the Chicago Baptlat Brotherhood. J. M. High Co. | J. M. High Co. J. M. High Co & A Or MOST BEWITCHINGLY BEAUTIFUL MILLINERY Our Trimmed Hat Department has gained a most enviable reputation for its exquisite styles and popular prices. Smart dressers have set their seal of approval on the J. M. High Co. Millinery. All the latest, most exclusive nov elties from Paris and New York are shown—the largest, most varied collec tion possible to show anywhere. Our milliners this season have shown more exquisite taste and greater skill than ever in the creation of the most beautiful millinery we’ve ever seen. With the original designs are shown handsome reproductions and modifications of the most extreme Paris novelties. With a stock so immense, it is easy to find just what will suit you in style and price. We call your special attention to our handsome, stylish models At $5, $6.50, $7.50, $10 up J. M. High Co. ST, JOSEPH MINISTER AND WOMAN RESIGN Both Leave Missouri Town For Parts Un known. St. Joseph. Mo.. May 8.—Rev. E. B. Lytle, the Methodist presiding elder of Maryville district, has resigned hie ofllce and ths mlnfatry after twenty- live yeare' service, and Mrs. Margaret Sheldon, superintendent of the Metho dist deaconness' home here, also has resigned and departed from St. Joseph, rial leaving no one to answer the mlnlete< rial Inquiry Into the alleged miscon duct of the couple. He has a wife and two children, whom he has left behind. His family, however, have Implicit faith In him. MONTANA BANDITS MAY BE IN CUSTODY MRS. MARTHA BUTT CLAIMED BY DEATH Mrs. Martha A. Butt, aged 84 years, died Wednesday morning it her residence, 825 Whitehall street, after an Illness of severe' days. The body will be sent to Norwood. Os.. Thursday morning, where the funeral services and Interment will be hebl. There will be no funeral services at the rest dence. on account of Illness In ths boose. Mrs. Butt was ths widow of the Isto Wit flam C. Butt, and Is survived by four chit ren, two sons, R. L. and W. C. Butt, nd two daughters, Mrs. It_W. Wheeler, of B. Cody, of and two daughters. Mrs. Mayfleld, Os., and Mrs. ... Atlanta. She waa a Mias Barksdale before marriage, a daughter of the late William Barksdale, of Warren county, Georgia. Tho burial will he near the old h of her father, la Warren county. home LIFE COMPANIES MAY QUIT TEXAS New York, May I.—Following a meeting of the Association of Life In surance Presidents yesterday It was Intimated that the companies might withdraw from Texas when tho new Insurance law of that state becomes effective June 1. The new legislation, which provides that 75 per cent reserve on Texas policies should be Invested In Texas securities Is declared by the association to be confiscatory In Its ef fect. Helena, Mont, May 8.—Sheriff Shoe maker has been advised that two young men were arrested late last night at Bastn, near Woodvltle, who are believed to be the bandits who held up the North Coast limited of the Northern Pacific near Welch’s Spur Monday morning and killed ths engineer. Pitt’s Carminative Tho strongest endorsement a baby medicine can havo is the supreme con fidence of the mothers who hqvo used It Pitt’s Carminative has this en dorsement, and has had it since its In- JAP-A-LAC GEORGIA PAINT A GLAS3 CO, 40 Peachtree. OOOOCKKlOCKKrtHjOOOOOOaOOOOOa o a O BRIDE OF TWO DAY8 O O COMMITTED SUICIDE. O o o O Reading, Pa, May 8.—Mra. Jo- O Star" * “ O soph McKerllsy, aged- 18, of O O Spring Valley, a bride of two days, O committed suicide Monday night O O by inhaling gaa Friends say she Q O became melancholy over tho wed- O O ding. . O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtHSOtKHJQ FIRE DE8TROY8 MILL; - NO INSURANCE CARRIED. Special to The Georgian. Newton, Ga. May 8.—Allen & Bogi ere’ saw mill, located about seven mlb's southwest of this place, was complete, ly destroyed by flri ‘ re yesterday. The origin of the fire Is unknown. No In- . surance was carried on the property. TRAVELING BAGS and SUIT CASES AMERICANS IN MEXICAN JAIL WANT RELEASE. Akron. Ohla May 8.—Senators Dick t been appealed to In and Foraker have the case of two Americans—Stover and ,W. B. Speed—who are confined In u Mexican Jail, eentenced to fifteen years' imprisonment for a murder of which one at least is InnocenL It la said thalr trial was a farce traduction years ago. It is ono rem edy, which corrects all disorders of j tho baby’s stomach, especially those arising from teething, the most criti cal stago in a baby’s life. Guar anteed under tho NationalPuro Food and Drugs Act not to contain sny narcotic drugs. Aa OrenMi IS Ctu THE UMAR & RANKIN DRUQ COMPANY 1 ATLANTA. GEORGIA ■I -