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THE ATjsANTA GEOEGIAH AND NEWS.
SOCIETY^
Mrs. George C. Bell, Editor.
Charlotte Stewart, \
Selene Armstrong,/
And Woman s Interests
BRIDGE ON A DARK DAY.
My love’s a lady fair to see.
I love my love and she loves me,
Bo what care we though gloom there
bo
In this old world today.
Without the clouds may . loom and
lower.
All snug within my lady’s bower.
With no accounting of the hour
Old Time (ties fast away. (
The rose my lady lovea to wear,
• The sheen upon her sunny hair,
Hor dainty arm bo white and bare.
All hynotlslng me.
My lady’s laughter does the rest.
And though I try to do my best.
That It la bad must be confessed.
But worse la beat, you see.
For though the clouds may loom and
Bight here‘within my lady’s bower.
For many a gladsome, gleesome hoar,
I lean o'er ruin's ridge.
I lost my heart at first, ah me.
And now my dollars fast, I see,
Are going, going, gone—while we
A rubber play at bridge.
—Frank Fair, In Houston Post
MISS CORRIE iioWN’8 PARTY.
Tuesday evening at her home oi
Peachtree, Miss CotTlc Brown will en
tertain In honor of Miss Lucy Flem
ing, of Athens, who Is being delight
fully entertained as the guest of Miss
Nellie Stewart Miss Brown's party
will be small and Informal, her guests
Including only'about twelve girls and
boys. The lawn will he converted Into
a Japanese garden, and a fortune teller
under a big Japanese umbrella will de
cide the fate* of the guests.
Miss Louise Wight, of Raleigh, will
be guest of honor at a bar party whloh
Miss Mildred Bpratling will give at the
Casino this week.
RECEPTION TO~MRS. CLARK.
The Ladles’ Aid Society of the West
v>vi Baptist church entertained Thurs
day afternoon Id honor of Mrs. Harvey
Clark, returned missionary from Japan.
Mrs. W. P. Anderson was the host
ess of the occasion, and her attractive
home wae fragrant with many flowers
grown In her own garden and artistic
ally arranged by her own hands.
The decorations were unusually pret
ty, simple lit design but showing an
artist's skill In every detail
Mrs. Anderson was assisted In re
ceiving by the officers of the society,
who were Mosdames Purser, Aber
nathy, Bteodman, Young, and Rich-
ardioo.
One hundred guests oslled during the
afternoon.
Quite a unique featuro of the occa
sion was a shower of miscellaneous
gifts for Mrs. Clark, the honored guest,
commemoratlvs of her birthday. These
presents were parting tokens of love
and remembrance.
Mrs. Clark was attired In a hand
some suit of Japanese crepon.
It was a farewell occasion, yet tho
bright smiles and happy .face of Mrs.
Clark dispelled every trooe of gloom
as she talked of her glorious life work.
The dream of her llfo had become a re
ality. This heroic woman. In company
with mother and husband, will soon
be' on the broad Pacific, en route to
Japan, where she will again resume
the duties of a missionary.
She has a host of friends In America
who are wishing her God speed In her
noble work.
CARNIVAL'AT SKATING.
Wednesday evening, July I, at the
skating rink at Ponce DeLeon a great
Fourth of July carnival will be held,
and many of the Hundreds of Atlanta
people who are entbuslastlo skaters will
participate. Costumes In the national
colors will be worn, and prises of *15
each will be offered, for the prettiest
costumes worn by lady and gentleman.
For the next prettiest costumes, second
prices of *5 each will be given.
At 9:30 o'clock next Wednesday even
ing the great auditorium will be cleared
of skaters and the carnival will open
with a grand march, after which tho
regular german figures will be done on
skates. This carnival Is the first thing
of Its kind ever held In any rink, and
the event will be a brilliant and beau
tiful one. The festivities on Wednes
day evening will open the Fourth of
July celebrations which will be held In
Atlanta.
reynoldI-taylor.
Friends in Montgomery will be In
terested In the details of the marriage
of Miss Mary Taylor and Mr. Hughes
Tumtey Reynolds, of Rome, Go., which
will occur in Trinity church In Do
mopolls at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday even'
lng.
Miss Taylor Is the daughter of Rep.
eentatlve and Mrs. George Washing
ton Taylor, well known throughout the
South. She Is a graduate of the Wom
an’s College In Baltimore and Is
young woman of many accomplish
ments.
Mr. Reynolds Is a member of one of
the oldest and wealthiest families of
Tennessee, though his parents have
resided for many years In Rome. He
is a banker, as was his grandfather,
the late William B. Reynolds, who wae
a prominent East Tennessee banker.
He Is a son of Mr. John H. Reynolds,
president of the First National Bank
of Rome, and Is himself cashier of the
People's Bank.
Mr. Sprout Fouche. president of the
People's Bank, will be best man, and
the bride's slater Miss Lucy Taylor,
will be maid of honor, bliss Rukye
Reynolds will be one of tho brides
maids.
The ceremony will bo followed by a
reception at the home of the parents
of the bride-elect.
Tho young couple will taka an ex
tended bridal trip, returning to thole
home In Roma late In the summer.—
Montgomery Advertiser.
CHARMING HOUSE PARTY.
At her handsome homo In Talbot-
ton. Miss Amorette Smith Is enter
taining a delightful house party.
Miss Annie Lowe and Miss Mary
Baldwin are among the attractive
gueata.
A GOLDEfTwEDDING.
Few events of the season have been
of more Interest and attracted as much
attention In LaGrange as has the oele-
bratlon of the golden wedding of Beta
and Mrs. J. M. Callaway, which oc
curred at their residence on H1U street,
LaGrange, Thursday evening. During
the evening hundreds of friends of fills
venerable couple called to extend their
hearty congratulations and wish
many more years of usefulness
happiness.
The heme woe beautifully and ap
proprlatety decorated fop tho occasion
In gold and white. Potted plants were
used In ths decorations of the reception
room and were used to beautiful effect
The little ribbon hearers were Misses
Frances Stovall, of College Park, and
TJrlldn Evans, of LaGrange. Mrs. Cal
laway was beautifully gowned In black
silk, with white trimmings, her bou
quet bolng a shower effect of oleander
and ferns. The matrons of honor were
Mrs. Charles D. Brady, of Jersey City,
and Mrs. W. E. Oslen, of Atlanta. Rev.
T. M. Callaway, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Pensacola, Fla, -er-
formod the ceremony, after which a
delightful reception was held. The fol
lowing young ladles assisted In serving
refreshments: Misses Viola Altoe and
Kate Burks, Kittle and Annie Willis,
Kltte Thornton. Sarah Pope and Llxsle
Callaway, Euler Bender and Mabel
Gray.
Those receiving the guosts were:
Mrs. Charles Brady, Mrs. W. E. Oslen,
Mrs. Bessie Callaway, Mrs. IX. N. Bra
dy and Miss T. E. IIlll.
Among tho out-of-town gucets pres
ent nt the wedding wen: Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Oslen, Mossrs. T. J. Stovall,
George M. Stovall, Popo Stovall and
Frances Stovall. Miss Abble Callaway
sponse by the president, Mrs. Oscar T.
Peeples.
The prize manuscripts were read at
this meeting, which occurred In the
assembly room at the Read House.
At 1 o’clock the guests went to the
mountain and at 4 o'clock they will en
joy a river trip and luncheon on board.
The Tuesday morning meeting Is for
members only.
In tho afternoon there will be an au.
tomoblle trip to Fort Oglethorpe, band
concert by the band, with trip home on
the crest road, with a brief stop to en
joy the beautlea of "Cofyarton,''
through the courtesy of Mrs. Colyar
and Mrs. Shackleford.
This will not be a reception as Inad-
vercntently announced, but Just a brief
halt to enable the visitors to see what
desepres to be
of the country.
At 10:40 o'clock Tuesday night the
party will leave for Norfolk.
Krom Soap will prevent dandruff
and stop hair from falling out. At
your druggist’s j>r by mall 25c psr
RC?A
■P CO.. Atlanta, Go.
cake.
BILTMORE CL08ED.
Special to The Georgian.
Asheville, N. C„ June 24.—Blltmore
House has been olosed and Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt have gone
to Bar Harbor for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt will not
open Blltmore House again until In
October or November. All the house
sorvants have left for Bar Harbor.
“ “ buss vickez, or Hart
king during the cere
The bridesmaids'
Shield Your Baby
Mother* yen esn shield your little ones from
all teething disorders-Stomech Ache. Bowel
Troubles, Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea Cholera
Infantum and Cholera Morbus. by giving ths
children 1-ltt'a Carmlnatlv* It’S a aimpL
medicine that correct! stomach troubles In In
fants and briars natural stop and comfortable
rest without Injury. Guaranteed under the
National Pure Food and Drugs Act. not to
contain any narcotic
or injurious drug.
Give Pitt's Carmina
tive all through the
critical teething term
and the child will naas
this atsge without
dangw.
AtAUDnttUU
it Casts
The Lamar & Rankin Drug Co.
Atlanti, Georgia
Mrs. Bonnie Callaway ntv
laway, of West Point, rtnd Mr. and Mrs.
Charles T>. Brady.
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Callaway were
residents of West Point for ruoro than
twenty years, having Just recently
moved to LaGrange, where they have
been most cordially received.
IN HONOR MISS WRIGHT.
A charming event of Monday after
noon will be th" lawn party that Misses
Julia and Nora Belle Rosser, Mr. Luth
er Rosser, Jr., will give In com
pliment to their guest, Miss Louise
Wright, of Raleigh.
Assisting In the entertainment of the
guests will be Miss Frances Connally.
Miss Courtney Harrison, Miss Nell
Prince, Miss Mabel Goodier, Miss Mar
tha Francis, Miss Mildred Sprntllng.
DANCE AT SEGADLO’S.
Mr, Thomas Swift’s dance at Segnd-
lo's Wednesday evening will be the
social event of the week, the guests In
cluding twenty-five couples among the
young dancing set.
ABsUting Mr. Swift will be his moth
er, Mrs. John Park Huntley, and his
sisters. Mrs. Claude Buchanan, Mrs.
Willis Jones, Miss .Teanette Swift and
Miss Maybelle Swift.
TENNE88EE WOMEN'S PRESS
AND AUTHOR8’ CLUB.
On Monday .and Tuesday the Tennes
see Women’s Press and Authors* Club
convened In Chattanooga, with head
quarters at the Read House. At the
first open meeting, Monday at 10
o’clock In the morning, there were
welcome addresses on behalf of' the
city, the press and the clubs, with re-
SOME OF THE REASONS
Why you should allow us to show you our superb collec
tion when in the market for something as a gift. Our
stock is of the best, is constantly replenished with the
latest designs mat the market affords and our prices
are such as will surely interest you. All goods are
marked in plain figures.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
Jewelers. 37 Whitehall St.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm,
AJlqiud preparation for fact, nrck.iirro- anti ham!,. Make,the,kmhkryouwant It. Doeait laamo-
mrnt Hot,tie’ijorgrea*v. It’,hnrmle,*. .Iran,refreshing. L’*n’tliedctrrtrd. Useitmoraieg,nooa
andnignt. Winter,Spring, Summer, fall. SampleVKSB. Ly ou All* . Co. S. Fifth St. Brooklyn, NY.
LONG-ROBE RTS.
On Wednesday afternoon, June 36, at
4 o'clock in the Preibytertan church at
Lavonln, Go, Mine Maude Robert!, of
Lavonla, and Mr. Henry Long, of At
lanta, will be married.
The ceremony will be performed by
Dr. Jordan, pastor of tho Jnckeon Hill
Baptlet Church, of Atlanta.
Mr. Hortly Padgett, of Atlanta, will
bo beat man, and tho groomsmen will
be Messrs. Luther Roberts, Frank
Johnson and Elmo Smith, of Gaines
ville.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Clare
BolfoulUet, of Maoon; Mies Villa
Rhodes, of Sowanee; Miss Maude
Swilling, at Lavonla, and Miss Iola
Cooley, at South Carolina
The wedding musio will be played by
Miss Vickez, of Hartwell; she will also
ceremony.
gowns will be of
■white njnH lace trimmed and they will
wear white bets and curry bouquets of
bride roses.
The bride, who Is unusually attract
ive and hoe a large number of friends
and admirers throughout the state, will
be .especially handsome In a toilet
of white chiffon and lace. Her bouquet
will be lilies of the valley.
On Tuesday evening the bridal par
ty and many other guests will be en
tertained at the home of the bride In
Lavonla.
After their marriage on Wednesday,
Mr. Long and brldo will visit Wash
ington, D. C„ Niagara and other points
of Interest In the East.
Upon their return they will reside at
270 Houston street.
Mr. Long has many friends In At
lanta, who are extending congratula
tions upon his approaching marriage.
He Is associated with the Oglesby
Grocery Company and has a bright
business future ahead of him.
MR. JACK KEEN~E*WED8
MISS BERNICE BROWN.
Much pleasurable Interest Is felt In
Atlantn In the announcement of the
marriage of Mr. Jack Keene and Miss
Bernice Brown, which took place In
Denver Saturday. The announcement
comes as a great surprise to the many
Atlanta friends of the young couple,
many of whom know of the engage
ment, but none of whom expected Its
sudden eonsumatlon.
The bride Is n most attraotive young
woman, who has become well known
In Atlanta, She has frequently spent
months at a time here as the guost of
Miss Marie Sclple, and it was In Atlan
ta that she and Mr. Keene first met.
She Is tho daughter Qf Mr. J. L. Brown,
a wealthy und prominent merchant of
Denver.
Mr. Keene Is originally from Colum
bus. Ga.. but resided here for a nunfber
of years, where he was popular In the
business and social worlds. He Is a
nephew of Mr. XV. s. Witham.
TWO NOTABLE WOMEN.
Mrs. Van Renselaer Cruger, says
Daisy Fitzgerald Ayres, In The Nash;
vllle Banner, wear)- of the plaudits and
adulation of the fashionable .world In'
which In two continents she has al
ways moved a queen, with the call of
the wild in her aristocratic veins, has
hied her out to Goldfield. Nevada, to
throw her heart and soul Into a rough
mining life, and If not to make now
millions, at least to find content. She
threatens never to write another book.
Just previous to the death of Senator
Morgan, a most Interesting guest at his
home was the notable Southern au
thoress, Miss MarV Johnston, who a
few years ago set the world by the
ears with her Jamestown novel. ”To
Have and to Hold.’’ and Its popular
successors, Mtss Johnston Is a close
friend of the late senator's daughters,
.Misses Mary and Cornelia Morgan. She
Is an Alabaman like them, with her old
home In Birmingham, although for the
past few years she has resided la
Richmond. Va.—has little of the bear
ing of a famous woman. She shrinks
from the limelight, and never allows
an Interviewer to see her If she sees
him ftrst. She Is smalt and pate, with
great dark eyes set wide apart. So
frail Is her health that her friends
erlously apprehended her serious de
cline a few months ago. Like her girl
hood chums, the Misses Morgan, Miss
Johnston cares little for the treadmill
of society. During her recent visit to
the cultivated old Morgan home on
Four and One-halt street In an obsolete
port of the town, not far from the
capitol, Miss Johnston kept closely
within the faintly circle of her hosts,
enjoying their unassuming, cultured
companionship. A beautiful floral of
fering from Mtss Johnston was one
of the many that accompanied the dis
tinguished statesman on his last jour
ney to his home In Alabama. Mtss
ohnston has Just set sail for a summer
- is.,ran*
D* PRICES
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
By recent scientific experi
ments, Dr. Price, the famous
food expert, has recently pro
duced a Wheat Flake Celery
Food, which is highly nutritious,
easy of digestion, and a most
delicious every day food for all
classes.
For sale by all Grooers
BABY SHOW AND LAWN FETE.
Thursday afternoon, from 3:30 to
7:30 o’clock, on the lawn of Mrs. Wal
lace Kirkpatrick’s home, 201 Gordon
street, West. End, a baby show and
lawn fete will be given by the ladles of
the West End Presbyterian church. The
public is cordially Invited to be pres
ent
BEAUTIFUL "LAWN PARTY.
The young ladles of St. Marys Guild
of St. Philips church will give a lawn
party Tuesday afternoon from 5 to 10
o'clock at the residence of Dr. G. H.
Noble, 980 Peachtree street.
There will be auto rides for the chil
dren and psalm reading wUl be one of
the features of especial Interest to the
grown people.
Coke and Ice cream will be served
and'assisting In the entertainment will
be Miss Emma Phillips, Miss Mildred
Noble and Miss Emma Sharpe.
Every woman likes fine, glossy hair,,
ths hall mark of birth and breeding.
By the constant and careful use of
Krom's soap, every woman can keep
her hair clean and her scalp In a
healthful condlUon; then by frequent
and regular brushing the hair becomes
glossy, and after a time, finer In qual
ity.
Directions for use and best way to
care for the hair given with every cake
of Krom s soap sold.
Krom soap Is a perfect hygienic rem
edy, unequalled for nursery, toilet or
bath.
At druggists or by mall 25c per cake.
KROM SOAP CO., Atlanta, Ga,
ANDREWS-NELSON.
The Interest cf many friends centers
In the marriage of Miss Parkte Lee An
draws and Mr. R. C. Nelson, which
took place Sunday at the home of the
bride's parents on Ivy street.
The ceremony, performed by Rev.
Frank Eakes, was witnessed by the
relatives and a few Intimate friends of
the young people.
The bride was most attractive In her
wedding gown of white silk trimmed
with baby Irish lace. Her bouquet was
of white sweet peas.
Immediately after tho ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson left for Savannah,
where they will reside temporarily.
Mr. Nelson holds there a responsible
position as an engineer with the Cook
& Lowry Company.
The bride's traveling suit was
smart one of brown silk with bat to
match.
SUCCESSFUL WINNER.
Mrs. J. M. Daniel, of 148 Richardson
street, was the successful winner of the
water color picture which was raf
fled by the Daughters of the Confed
eracy Saturday at the Braanen & An
thony drug store. The successful num
ber was 58.
LITTLE MI83Es'wEBB ENTERTAIN
Saturday evening at their home on
’Whitehall Terrace Misses Marie and
Clyde Webb gavo a lovely party tn
honor of their little friends. Miss Ma
bel Barbee and Master Johnnie Houk.
A number of games were played and
during tite afternoon delicious Ices,
fruits, lemonade and cake were served.
FRIDAY BRIDGE CLUB.
Mrs. Mary Burt Meador will enter
tain the members of the Friday Morn
ing Bridge Club this week at hir coun
try place at East Lake.
8MITH-PENDLET0N.
Mr. and Mrs. H. p. Pendleton an
nounce the marriage ot their daughter.
Virginia Fay, to Mr. Franklin Gordon
Smith, of Tennille, Go. The marriage
was quietly solemnised the afternoon
of June 22.
The bride and groom left Immedl
ately for their future home In Tennille,
a a.
CHILDREN
Teething
Soothing Syrup B
W111LB TEETHING WT
OES8. IT SOOTHES TUB CHL „
--Tall pain, cure
„ ..... L. the BEST HEMED:
FOB DIARKHCEA.
Sold by druggist* la svsry pert of the
■arid.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug act, June 30. 1905. Serial sum-
nor I09S.
MISS HORINE’S PARTY.
Miss Louise Horlne's al fresco party
Wednesday afternoon at Ormewood
Court, tho country place of Mr. and
Mrs. Horine, will be a delightful event
among the younger set
A special car at the corner of Peach
tree and Decatur etreets will leave the
city at 6:40 o’clock.
DOMINO - PARTY.
Mrs. J. C. Woodward will entertain
the members of the College .Park Worn
an's Club at a domino party Tuesday
afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Dr. and Mrs. George Stevenson will
entertain at a large reception. Thurs
day evening at their home on Washing
ton street
Assisting Dr. and Mrs. Stevenson will
be: Mrs. M. A. Walker, Mrs. A. J
Sproles ot Greenwood, S. C„ Mrs. Hen
ry S. Yerger of BornesvlUs, Mrs. John
Peck Haunson, Mrs. H. T. McConnell,
Mrs. Mary Eagan. Mrs. T. I* Shepherd
of Social Circle, lira. Charles Smith,
Mrs. Belle Dodson, Mias Alice Logan
Wlngo, Miss Margaret Smith, Mfsa Re
gina Lynch, Miss Ray Dlckert, Miss
Mae McConnell, Miss Ellacbeth Hynds
of Noshvllls, Tenn.
AN APPEAL TO THE UNIONS
OF THE W. C. T. U.
At a recent meeting of the Crawford-
vllle Union of the Woman’s Christian
Temperance Union a resolution was
passed donating *2 to aid In buying for
Mrs. Mary Harris Armour, the state
president, a typewriter, and requesting
all other unions to this state to con
tribute from *1 to *2 for this purpose.
This action was taken without the
knowledge of Mrs. Armour, but was
taken because she Is without a type
writer, and Is greatly In need of one
to aid In her correspondence, which
sometimes requires the writing ot sev
eral hundred letters and appeals in
few days.
As she gives nearly all her time to
her efficient work as president, which
Involves a great amount of writing,Jt
seems that we ought to furnish her
with a typewriter, to lighten her -reat
work In this respect. Carbon copies
of letters end appeals made on type
writer In many lnstanoes could be used,
and muoh time and labor In this way
saved by Mrs. Armour. It would be
long to the 1 office of president and
would pass to her successor.
It Is earnestly desired that all unions
in the state accede to this request and
forward their contributions, without
delay, to the state treasurer of the
Woman’s Christian Temperance Union,
Mrs. R. E. L. Harris, at Sparta, Ga.
MRS. HORACE M. HOLDER.
President of Crawfordvllle W. C. T. U.
r
Personal Mention
Mr. E. H. Hinton and daughter. Miss
Fanny D. Hinton, leave Monday for
dewanee, Tenn., for a week’s stay. My.
Hinton Is an alumnus of the University
of the South, at Sewanee, and will de
liver an address as "Prophet'
Alumni Day during the celebration of
the fiftieth anniversary of the founding
of the university. Many distinguished
citizens of the United States are num
bered among the alumni of this insti
tution, and Mr. Hinton locks forward
with pleasure to the renewal of old
acquaintances.
Miss Louise Holt, who has been the
guest of relatives at Montgomery,
now visiting friends In Birmingham.
The officials and employees of the
Mobile and Ohio railroad have had
made a *10,000 alive.* service to be pre
sented to Vice President and General
Counsel E. L. Russell and his bride,
Miss Margaret Billups, of Mobile, Ala.,
on the occasion of their marirage,
which will take place in Mobile June
27. Accompanying the .diver service
will be much magnificent cut glass.
The presentation will be made by John
M. Beall, general passenger agent.
Mr. William Byrd has returned from
Georgia, and with his mother, Mrs. C.
W. Byrd, he will spend part of the
summer at Ridgetop, during Dr. Byrd’s
absence an a trip abroad.—Nashville
Banner.
Miss Kate Randolph has returned to
her home, at Jefferson, after a visit to
Atlanta friends.
Miss Margaret Ladson will be the
guest of Miss Sarah Tinsley at Macon
for a fortnight In July.
Miss Laurie Jones, the daughter of
dr. and Mrs. Jack Jones, of Atlanta,
s In the city and Is tbs guest of Mrs.
Tibblbe Rogers Schofield, at her home
In Vlnevllle. Mias Jones Is a recent
irraduate of Salem College In North
Carolina, where she received high hon
ors in the literary department, and Is
an accomplished musician. She was of.
tered a teacher’s place In the college
last year, which she declined, as she
wished to take a post graduate course,
but the place Is still vacant and she
has It under consideration.—Macon
News.
Mr. and Mrs. Fltzhugh Knox and
children left Saturday for a visit to
Virginia Beach, Jamestown Exposition
and to relatives In Virginia.
WE RENOVATE
MATTRESSES
New Material,
New Machinery,
New Factory
We guarantee absolute Sat
isfaction in every
instance.
ACME MATTRESS CO.
Cor. Erwin and Jackson Sts.
Bell Phone 5338 J.
Atlanta, 1948
Free Simple..
Luu.tc.rlU.* Cam. II IitasSlXT. I
The Shine
That Lasts Longestj
RENOVATING
Here Is a
MATTING SALE
EXTRAORDINARY
Roll after roll of the finest China and Japanese mattings
will be sacrificed this week--mattings direct from the Orient
that were received too late for spring trade, designs never
shown before—sold in rolls only and not laid—40 yards to a
roll.
$16.00 Bolls Will Be Sold for ... $12.00
$14.00 Bolls Will Be Sold for $10.00
$12.00 Bolls Will Be Sold for $8.00
Nothing oheaper—no worthless mattings in this sale.
Remnants of 5 to 15 yards, 10 cents a yard.
Open an account with us. Divide the payments to
suit your convenience. We have one price marked in
plain figures.
Porch Swing like cut, with heavy chains, put up, $5.00.
This swing is made of heavy stock under seat and arms,
close filled back and seat, with comfortable reclining back-
no better swing made at any price—many made not as good
for less; finished in weathered oak.
Porch seat to match swing $4.50.
Porch rocker to match
swing $3.75
Porch chair to match swing $3,25
Everything good in Furniture and Floor Coverings sold
on liberal terms. '
Garmichael-Talman Furniture Go.
“The Store That Saves You Money.”
74-76 WHITEHALL ST.
3-PIECE SUIT,
$11.50
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tucker are at
home to their friends at 148 Highland
avenue.
Mr. S. Warren Mays, after a brief
visit to his mother, MM. J. Glascock
Mays, returned to Nashville Sunday
night.
Mrs. A. P. Stevens and children, of
Carlton, are visiting relatives tn the
city.
Miss Maude Rhodes has returned
from a visit to Carlton.
Mrs. W. S. Conway and son are the
guests of Mrs. T. J. Moulton, at Nash
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jackson, of
Atlanta, arrived In the city yesterday
en route to Savannah, and will spend
few days with Mr. and Mrs. G. I,
Hamilton on First street. They will
sail from Savannah In a few days for
Baltimore, where they go to mako their
home.—Macon Telegraph.
Miss Ethel Maasengale, after a visit
friends at Nashville, Is the guest of
relatives at Memphis.
Miss Josephine Fry, of Nashville, is
spending the summer with friends in
Atlanta. She will return to Nashville
the early autumn to resume her
studies at Belmont College.
Miss Julia Rankin leaves next week
for a visit to her sister, Mrs. Mary
Rankin Cranston.
Misses Elizabeth and Lena White-
head, of Macon, are guests of Miss
Claude Shumate.
Mr, and Mrs. Felix Hereford, of
Dallas. Tex., are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Reynolds.
Mrs. D. J. Welzlger and Miss Bessie
elzlger leave soon for a visit to
Richmond.
Satisfaction guaranteed. -Work sent
—. — rr> »//-i • r r, T __ for and delivered same day. AU grades
If 1KKCALDI JV*:of ‘1^
A. GOWNS •“T| le Jackson-Orr C°
Reflect Every Phase of Fashior 1 VIT '■*•1
Exclusive snd Original Designs. Boulevard and Irwin St.
731-2 Whitehall Street. Be " Pl * >ne mu standard 2318.
Mr. and Mm..Charles Northen have
returned from Jamestown.
Mtss Lena Christian, who has been
the guest of Miss Cora Hemphill, has
returned to her home In Shreveport.
Miss Cook, of Charlotte, N. C., Is still
with Miss Hemphill, but will return to
Charlotte Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Harralsnn, of 63
hast Cam street, have gone to Indian
Hnrlnre and other resort*
daughter. Miss Beryl Harralson, la vis
iting relatives In Edgefield, S. C.
Mrs. Sarah Kiser” and Miss NeWj
Stewart will go to Marietta next trees
to be the guests for a few days ot
Senator and Mis. Steve Clay.
Miss Linda Felker, of Monroe, Ga
la the guest of relatives and friends
in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Stewart, Mra
Sarah Kiser and Miss Nellie Stewart
will spend the greater part of the sum-
mer at The Lodge, Tallulah.
Mrs. Walter M. Wilhelm, who a*
Miss Edith Hoyle was popularly knoa»
In Atlanta, Is the guest of her fathei
and aunt, Mr. Holye and Mrs. Jam
Morrow, at Mrs. Morrow's home ra
Merritt’s, avenue. During Mm ".’
helm’s visit to Atlanta she will he
llghtfully entertained. Lieutenant _»
helm haa been stationed at Fort Koa
man, near Boston, where he "in
joined soon by Mrs. Wilhelm —
A CREAM.
to remove fr* 5 ***
colorations snd
lions; «he«rs‘«2
in 10 to 96 days Ia**?
th* »Hn olear.if^
ssd reriores the
of yonth- ***"*"5
thousands ol F j,
ladles. Mc-.J
your dross 11 * c '
Thai- UTKNUL TOILET COMP/WY. Pari*.""*