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( c THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. k— ■ - ■ . ■ — i , THUR8DAY, JULY i WOT. WHAT OF THE DARKNE8S? What of the dark neat? Ia it very fulr? Afc there great calm a, and And ye si lence t here ? Like soft-shut lilies, ail your faces glow With some strange peace our faces never know, With some great faith our faces never dare— DtveP* It In Darkness? Did ye And it there? Itr it a Bosom where tired heads may lie? 1- it a Mouth to kiss our weeping dry? Is it a Hand to still the pulse's leap? Is it a Voice that holds the runes of *leep? Day shows us not such comfort any where— Dwells ft In Darkness? Did ye And it { th-ere? Elizabeth Grier, was a Macon belle and beauty before her marriage. About twenty girls of the younger set were invited by Mrs. Wortham to meet the honor guest. INFORMAL DINNER. Dr. and Mrs. Marlon T. Benson gave a pretty informal dinner Tuesday even ing In compliment to Miss Helen Bag- ley. The table was decorated with pink sweet peas and the candle shades were also In pink. The guests at dinner were: Miss Hagley. Miss Mai Ian Peel. Miss Mar garet Ladeon. Miss Florlne Richardson, Miss Alberts Rankin,'Mr. Walton Har per. Mr. ,11m Calloway. Mr. Bowie Mar tin. Mr. W. \V. Orr, Mr. Herbert Wage. TALLY-HO PARTY. Mr. William Gordon entertained at n tally-ho party Wednesday evening in compliment to Miss Mary Walker. Dur ing the evening delicious refreshments were served, the guests Including: Misses May Walker, Mlnta Denise, Bertha and Helen Greenlee, Feredle Arbeely. Nell t'lnrldy. Birdie Foote, f Ester Lyon, Esmeralda Hood. Matnle Connolly, Lena Xorthington. and Messrs. LaFontnlne. Burt. Dodson, Du- MR8. RUFF ENTERTAINS CLUB. T" 1 ' B* nn i"*«>n. Otho nrrnMun »«« that j "’’f Th ; a, *'‘ 1,11,1 Mi--. If. ' Ruff entanalned j am , vvm )ld , m . ... . - | Out th* deceiving light we •n so great and God Day that shows met so small. That hides the-it a rs and tnagnlAes the 1 grass- Op. Is the Daikness. too, a lying glass? Or, undistracted. do ye And truth there? What «»f the Darkness? Is It very fair? —Exchange. on the West Knd Bridge Club friends Wednesday morning at her home In West End. The house was prettily dec* rated with summer flow ers. and at ihe conclusion of the game A UelicLwi* luncheon was served. The cl jh and visitors* prizes, beautiful anrse dishes, were won by Mrs. W. K. Foster and by Miss Herr, the guest of Mrs. J. A. Wotton. Mrs. Ruff wore n white lingerie gown. Her guest: were: Mrs. W. K. Foster, Mis. Marshall Eckford. Mis. P. F. I I- nfsr. Mrs. J. c. Mnyson, Mrs. Arthur Howell. Mrs. E. A. Holbrook. Mrs. Rope j of Ohio, Miss Ogllvlc. Mrs. St. Elmo Mftfsengale. Mrs. Ovid Stewart. lilt's. Fret! Stewart. Mrs. Dan McIntyre. Mrs. w. D. Dlshro. Mrs. Gordon Woodruff. Mrs. J. A. Wotton. Mrs. Robeson Car ter. Mrs. Maxwell Berry. Misses Ethel Lively, Merritt and Herr. GOVERNOR AND MRS. SMITH'9 RECEPTION. Governor and Mi-m. Hoke Smith have issued Invitations to a reception on Tuesday evening. Jul, ap. I at tbo street. cutlvc mansion, on Peachtr club Thursday morning. The guests Included: Mrs. Wilhelm. Miss Bessie Woodward, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Martha Woodward, Miss Marian Peel. Miss Katharine Gholstln. Miss Margaret Ladsnn and Miss Helen Payne. After the game, the guests were en tertained at a dainty lun< heon. the ta ble being decorated with white roses and maiden hair ferns. The bridge prfge was a pair of silk hose, and the guest of honor was pre sented with a sliver picture frame. Misses Laura and Helen Payne wore white mull gowns, lace trimmed, and Mrs. Wilhelm was gowned In white crepe de chine, hand-embroidered, and fashioned with lace. She wore a hat of neapolitan. trimmed with white plumes. ELECTA CHAPTER. Electa Chapter No. «. O. K. H.. will meet at Masonic Hall, corner Mitchell and Forsyth streets, on Friday. Jul} f»th. 8 p. m. A full attendance Is de sired. Visiting members cordially In vited. BARA II J. HANNA, Sec. MEETING OF ThTmBLE BEE. Members of the Thimble Bee will meet at Miss Mary Hagan's home in Kdgewood, (la., Thursday afternoon ul 2:30 o'clock. MARY HAGAN. See. O. M. CLUB ENTERTAINED. Mrs. It. II. Troy entertained the O. M. Club Thursday morning at her home. In West End, those present In cluding; Miss Gertrude Brandon, Miss Nan Carroll. Miss I,ee Brandon. Miss May Howell. Mrs. VV. McClellan. Mrs. Mc Whorter Milner. After the game, delicious refresh ments w ere served. The card prize was a hand-painted plate. To Be Safe To be safe confine yourself to the use of such flavors as your experience and judgment tell you are of the purest quality. FEES** ‘ flavoring Extracts are just as they arc represented to be. If not the cheapest they are the best, and no puddings, calces^ creams, or other table deli cacies, are spoiled by their use. Vanina Lemon Orange Rose. etc. MI35 V/fMBERLY*3 DANCE. ! ^ HONOR MR. AND MRS. CLARKE. Among the delightful events of the Next Wednesday evening. July 10, the week whs tli«» dance lust evening at the i rosmbers of lb* First Baptist church Log Cabin Club, given In honor of Miss "*** give n reception at the church t Annie Coals Benedict, of Athens; Mlssj^ 1 ’- nn< * M r “- Harvey Clarke. The Mary Nnderson. of Atlanta, and Miss | mansion will be in the nature of a fare- MR8. LITTLE’S PARTY. . ’A happy occasion was the domino party given Thursday morning by Mrs. Ill C. Little In honor of the house guests of Mrs. W. L. Champion, Misses Henson. Brrtha Thomas, Annie Laurie Adams, Smalt Lawrence and Tallulah Jenkins, of Eatonton: Misses Sarah Rend and Richmond Walton, of Madison, and Miss Hnttle Harwell, of Inman Park, ngd also In honor of Miss Dennis and Mrs. A. T. Spivey, of Eatonton. the guests i»f Mrs. John Dennis, other guests included Mrs. John Dennis, Mrs. Then Harwell. Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Rag land, Mrs. Pierre Healer. Mrs. Laren- don. Misses Annie. Kate and Martha Holland. Miss Mary Jim Dunlap and the Misses Hayne. . .Mrs. Little's home was beautifully decorated In the national colors—red. white and blue being used In all the pretty details. The score cards were tiny flags, and the punch bowl was banked with sweet |ieas. Through the house red geraniums, snowballs and blue pansies were used. The prizes were n handsome pearl paper cutter, a hand-painted laundry list, and the guests of honor cut for a pair of silk hose. Mrs. Little, the attractive hostess, wore a white lingerie gown of mull and lace. Clara Dean, of Daw son, and at which { Miss Daisy Wimberly was the charm ing young hostess. Miss Wimberly's guests numbered thirty or forty. The merry party of college girls and boys went out to the club on the brightly lighted curs. The gills In th»!r dainty dancing gowns, the polished floor and the splen did music combined to make the even ing one of the most enjoyable of the DANCE FOR VISITING GIRLS. Wednesday evening a charming dance was given for the younger society con tingent* at the Log Cabin Club. Macon, by Miss Daisy Wimberly, compliment ary to her guests. Miss Mary Anderson, of Atlanta; Miss Annie Coates Bene dict. of Athens, and Miss Clare Dean, of Duo son. MISS COOK COMPLIMENTED WITH AFTERNOON PARTY. On Wednesday afternoon at C o'clock Mrs. Henry M. Wortham, of Macon, en. tvrtalned delightfully at hei beautiful College Street home in honor of Miss Fnnnler Grier Cook, of Atlanta. Miss Cook Is visiting her grandmoth er, Mr*. E. c. Grier, ami will be enter tained at a number of nffnlrs by the friends of her mother, who, as Miss CHILDREN tEETHINc Soothing Syrup JotAbSS roK a 1 V THElKCHtl.miKN WHILE TEKTUIXO WITH PtHFECT SUC CESS. IT SOOTHES THE CHILI., KOfTEN8 THE OUStS ALLAYS aLL PAlSi, CTKES WIND COLIC, and I. tbs BEST ItKMEU/ Von DIARKIUEA. S«,M br drawbU I* •*«j p*rt of th. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug act, June 20. 190*. Serial nutn- i*er 1011 Miss Wimberly was a gracious hos tess. wearing a soft white evening gown. Ml*a Anderson wore a lovely gown of pink chiffon, and Miss Dean and Miss Benedict wore pale blue mull, lace trimmed. Assisting In receiving and entertain ing the guests were Mrs. Olln Wimber ly. the hostess* mother, and Mrs, Em met to Barnes. Delicious punch and sandwiches were served all during the evening. Among the other prettily gowned young women present were: Miss Phln- Izy, of Athens. In a dainty frock o green mull anti lace. Miss Annie Pit ner wealing white net. made over i pink silk slip; Miss Leila Richardson, of Atlanta, gowned entirely In white; Miss Marian Griffith, In white mull; Miss .Margaret Smith, In white mull and lace; Miss Erin O'Neal was lovely In pure white, with ribbons of pink; Miss Emily Groover, of Columbus, admired In a pretty frock of white batiste, trimmed In lace and blue rib bon; Miss Ruth Parker wore u white net. made over blue; Mies Mary Scho field's gown was of white net, and her guest. Miss McDonald, wore an ex qulslte gown of white lace; Mias Loulaa Ayers, Mias Hazel Harris and Mias Lillian Battle wore airy frocks white. • The boys present were: Mr. North Nasworthy, of Dawson; Mr. Harry Ar rington, of Augusta: Mr. Wimberly Peters and Mr. Victor Plain, of Atlan- .... Mr. Charles Ripley, Mr. Robert Barnes. Mr. Bryan Davis, Mr. Archie Drake. Mr. T. C. Parker, Mr. Steve Hol- otnan. Mr. Joe Connell. Mr. George S. Stallings. Mr. Cllsby Clarke. Mr. Hor ner Hannon. Mr. Joe Wheeler, Mr. Carol Malone, Mr. Frank Cobum. Mr. Charles Cater. Mr. Jltn Wimberly and Mr. George Plant, it.—Macon News, MRS. SLATON’S EUCHRE. Friday morning Mrs. J. M. Slaton will be the hostess at a euchre party which she will give In honor of the house guests of Mrs. W. L Champion, who are Misses Bertha Thomas, An nie Laurie Adams, Sarah Lawrence ami Tallulah Jenkins, of Eatonton; Sarah Reed ami Richmond Walton, of Modi son. and Hattie Harwell, of Inman Park. Mrs. Slaton has Invited to meet them, Mrs. John Dennis and her guests, Mrs. A. T. Spivey. Miss Dennis, of Eatonton; Mrs. William Burwell. of Sparta; Mrs. Rogers Davis, Miss Mary Brent Smith, Mrs. K. L. Bishop. Mrs. Thornton Marye, Miss Marie Xlsbet. Miss Mildred Woolley, Mrs. Tom Scrutchln. Mrs. J. G. Hcrutchln, Misses l-aura Payne, Alberta Rankin. Slaton. Waldo. Mrs. Harvey Johnson. Mrs. Dan Harris, Mrs. Thaddeus Holton. Mrs. Mary Lou McDonald. IN HONOR MRS. WILHELM. Ilss Laura Payne was the gracious hostess at the meeting of the bridge option to Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, who will leave soon for Japan to con tlnue missionary work, after a year’i leave of absence. Every member of the congregation Is cordially invited, and refreshments will be served during the evening. WATCH YOUR WATCH The turning point of some of the greatest events of civilisation Is marked by the tardiness of some one. or the discovering of some one contingent or another. Do notallow yourself to be late.because of your watch. If you are not sure it Is right let us examine It. if It's reparable we will make It right, if not we can sell you one and will guarantee It to give satisfaction. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. JEWELER8 AND IMP0RTER8- -17 WHITEHALL 8T. Alfq-H prrptr.i An. N..t „k-fc. Udughl.ttmur, Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, CARNIVAL GREAT 8UCCESS. The carnival held at the 8t. Klcho las Skating Rink Wednesday evening ushered In the Fourth of July gaieties, and wos In every way most successful. The great rink was well filled with both skaters and spectators, and many of the costumes worn were exceptionally beautiful. The prizes of fifteen dol lars for the most beautiful costumes worn by ladles and gentlemen wer awnrded to Miss Claude McGInty and Mr. Tom Sexier. Miss McGInty Imper sonated a Swiss sheperdess, her . tume In the national colors, and perfect In every detail, even to the great shepherd's crook which she can Mr. Sezler represented Mephlstopheles. and his costume was elaborate and beautiful. The second prizes of jr. were w on by Miss Marguerite Cantrell and Mnstcr Ware Holliday. Miss Cantrell’s cos tume was that of Britannia, and was not only picturesque, out was part leu larly becoming. Master Ware Holll day's patriotism led him to Impersonate a llrecracker. and he did It so excel lefltly that the Judges required only i few moments In which to make their decision. On,the whole, the occasion was a great success, and there are many who hope that It will be repeuted next year. MISS HOPE’S BOX PARTY. Miss Pauline Hope gave a charming box party Wednesday afternoon at the Grand, her guests Including: Miss Derr, of Illinois: Miss Pauline Lewis. Mrs. Paul Dobbins, Mrs. John Moody and Miss Edith Tanner. IN HONOR MRS. LOWRY. Miss Jay McBride will give a Imx party Saturday afternoon at the Grand In compliment to her guest. Mrs. Wade Lowry, of Jacksonville, and Miss Mary Btrobharr. of Macon. MRS. HAMMOND'S TEA. Mrs. W. R. Hammond will entertain Thursday evening at the Piedmont Driving Club In honor of Miss Bolinc Phlnlzy, the guest of Miss Elizabeth Raw son. Mrs. Hammond's guests will Include: Misses Rawson. Phlnlzy, latdson. latum and Helen Payne, Susan Spalding, Messrs. Wlnship Nunnally. Albert Thornton, James Ragan, Jesse Draper, Marshall Johnson. Hugh Spalding, La* mar Hill. D. A. R. CELEBRATE. The 'local chapter.-* of the l>. A. R. { will Join In celebrating the Fourth at Cralgle House Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The decorations will consist of the! national and state Hags, and qtiantitDs I of daisies and black-eyed Susans will be used. Invited to be present are the Daugh ters of the Confederacy, the Daughters of 1812, the Woman's Club, the officers of the post with their families, the mayor and other city officials. The following will he the program: Invocation—-Dr. Millard Song. America**—By the audience, led by Mrs. Edward White. Jr. Reading of Declaration of Iiid»q*cnd- ence—Dr. Millard. Hong. "The Quest"—Miss Lllv White. Patriotic Oration—Hon. K. W. Mar tin. Social meeting. THE J. J. J. CLUB. Miss Verna Ruth Harris was the hostess to the J. J. J. Club Wednesday, and the members enjoyed 'a charming time. After the serving of dainty re- freshments at a beautifully dec >rated table, they were entertained at an imitation vaudeville by Miss Esther Bullock. The next meeting of the club will be at Miss Ether Bullock's home. June IT. CAMPINC PARTY IN HONOR OF MISC FANCHER. Special to The Georgina. Wu.KlhtTry, July 4.—one of the) moat enjoyable events of the season| was tbs camping party givvu in honor of Miss Fancher, of Montavallo, Ala., who Is the attractive guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Sutton. The place selected was "The Drip ping Rocks,” on Flint river, where It finds Its way between the mountains, and a more ideal place could not have been found. The four days were most pleasantly spent in fishing, boat riding and other sports. Those invited were: Miss Snllle Fancher. of Montavallo, Ala.; Miss An nie D. Ingram, of Thomastop, (in.; Miss Magnls Freeman, of Greenville. Ga.; Miss Florence Carmichael, of McDon ough. Ga.; Miss Nettle Chunn. of Woodbury, Ga.; Miss Ora Aycoek. of Woodbury; Mr. G. T. Wheel®**. of Thoinaston; Mr. R. O. Emory, of Wood bury, Mr. A. D. Jones, of Woodbury; Mr. J. W. WheeleiM, of Woodbury: Mr. Henley Daniel, of Woodbury; Mr. W. L. Chunn. of Woodbury. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Chunn. FIVE MONTHS OF BLOOM. Among the host of roses there are score or so that rank among the show iest and most popular of summer flow ering climbers, yet somehow the word "roses" does not conjure up these vines. Among them we get wide range of bright colors with pleasing fragrance, together with the fact that they are roses. There Is a suotle charm In that alone, and when the ease of .cultivation Is also considered, it Is some wonder that they are not more commonly es teemed. In recent years, the Introduction of many hybrid climbing roses has served to direct attention to the possibilities of tills class of plants for pillars, and especially on verandas. Homo of these newer kinds have special merit, but the older ones are by no means to be for gotten. We can now have climbing roses In flower continuously front June to October, inclusive. There are three distinctly marked groups of climbing roses: 1. Multiflora, flowering In June. 2. Hetlgera, flowering In June. 3. Wkhuraliina. flowering from July' to September. Without a doubt, the popular Crim son Rambler, the'best-known variety of this earliest flowering group. Is also the best dark red flowered* climber, and gave a great impetus to pillar planting lor flower effect. It comes Into boom In June, but It Is, unfortunately, very liable to ntlldew. Very like it and flowering about ten days earlier. Just when the rose bugs are abundant. Is Philadelphia, but It Is not so liable to mildew. So you may take your choice according to condi tions. The best pink rose of tltlff name type is Dorbthy Perkins. The best white rose of this type Is the White Rambler (Thalia) and the best yellow Is the Yellow Rambler (Aglala). Both flower at almost’the sat me Jlme ns Crimson Rambler, possi bly a few clays lat »r. Although these roses are easy to grow, too much care and nttentlnn can not be given to the selection of a proper site, and to the preparation of the soil at the outset. These provided, other material factors can be after wards remedied to n certain extent. First of all stands location. If this Is unfavorable, all other factors count for naught. Sunshine Is essential; ex posurc to the sun all day Is not nb solutely necessary, hut is better. The roses should be given protection from the prevailing summer winds of the locality, but this must be sufficiently remote to Interfere In no way with a free suplpy of air. Roses must have air and plenty of it. If . the ground is slightly raised above the surroundings all the bet ter; thorough drainage must be secured in some manner, as to plant roses In a cold, damp soil, or In a low spot where surface water settles is simply to sac rifice the plants. Cnder such condi tions they will quickly succumb to mildew. Planting In a shady spot un der the drip of tress will also result In mildew, tin a cold soil in stiff, lave> loam that retains moisture) I have found (lint ample drainage and msequent warming of the soil can be provided by about one foot of broken bricks, clam shells, coarse cinders, or In fact, anything of a hard nature that Is large enough to allow the water to through. This material Is put In the bottom of the trench, two or three feet down, and covered with something prevent the soil clogging up the Interspaces. Sphagnum moss answers Admirably, but anything of a like na ture will do. Roses revel in deep, well-enriched soil and I have yet to hear of any one getting a bed too rich for roses. Thoroughly trench the soil three faet deep and add to every two cubic yards of earth one cubic yard of manure. Climbing roses do not need much pruning, but one can not afford to neg lect them altogether. Merely remove the dead Wood and the very weak shoots and cut back on the previous season’s growth far enough to get a couple or three good strong breaks, but do not let the plant carry more wood than It can support. If a plant Is In good health It needs very little Ire; but If It Is not growing satis! rlly. and there Is no question as to Its having plenty of nourishment, prdne it severely. In such a case, cut back far enough to produce strong, new growths, cutting right down to the ground even.. Prune climbing rosts In the early sluing (late March or early April).—Garden Maguzlne for July. r Personal Mention Woman’s Beauty An abundance of fine silken tresses and a skin soft and smooth arc the points that emphasize a woman’s charms. nourishes and pre serves the scalp and hair, and prevents all forms of local skin irritations. At druggists or by mail 25c cake. KROM SOAr COMPANY ATLANTA. GA. Mrs. £ar.iuel Porter and her mother, Mrs. Trlppe; are at Wrlghtsvllle Beach. Mr*. John Kennedy Is visiting friends and relatives In Tennessee. Mrs. W. F. Munry, Miss Anna M*»n- Masters Robert and Dan Manry and Master William Heft on will spend July at Porter Springs. Miss Ethel Lively will entertain the West End Bridge Club next Wednes day morning. Mrs. Joseph Raines and children will leave In a few days for a visit to Mt. Airy. Mr. Raines will go to Kentucky next week on business. , .Mr. Samuel A. Mag! 11 left Wednes day for p stay of six weeks on th** Pacific slope. During his absence Mr. M i*!fl v 111 visit his brothers, whom he has not met for. many years. Dr. and Mrs. Roy a II J. Miller, of Thomanvllle, are spending the summer at Decatur. Mrs. John Wood Is the guest of Miss Fannie Harper, at Cave Spring. Mrs. Ector B, Latham and children will leave In a few days for Virginia to spend the remainder of the summer. Miss Juliette Bussey, of t'uthbcrt. Is the gueat of relatives In Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Lowe, of New York, accompanied by their little daughter. Idell, arrived Monday and are the guests of Mr. Lowe's pa rents at their home, on Baker street. Mrs. Lowe will be remembered as Miss Katheryne Wagner. Mrs. Asa G. Candler and Mrs. Wil liam Owen and little daughter left on Wednesday for a visit to New York. Mr. and Mrs. John Stoney have taken a cottage at Llthla for the summer. M .o* Clara Parker, of Gainesville, Is the guest of Miss Marian Perdue. Mrs. James Freeman, of Jackson ville, Fla.. Is spending several days with Mrs. Daniel Ruden. Miss Annie Battey. of Havannah. aft er a visit to Mrs. Frank Myers, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pittman are spending the summer at Ragland. Misses Edith and Antoinette Kirk patrick have returned front Lancaster. S. C. Mrs. J. Lee .Stelnheimer Is the guest of her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John \V. Smith, at Savannah. Mrs. Linton Vandiver will entertain at cards this week In compliment to her guest, Miss Mamie Purish, of At lanta.—Rome Tribune. Mr*. Robert Lee Cooney, of Atlanta, formerly Miss Lorraine Meeks, will arrive the middle of July to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Meeks. MUs Ellen Meek* returned from a vis it to Mrs. Cooney. In Atlanta, a few days ago.—Nashville Banner! Mr. L. C. Cameron Is in YYashing- J. Schlff are in Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Jackson left Wednesday for a visit to Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon S. Tup|»cr re turned Tuesday morning from their wedding trip and are keeping house In the Allen residence. In Murphy Park, for the summer. They went from Nashville to Savannah, where they were entertained nt the home of W. K. Remshnrt, formerly of Nashville, and from there went to Norfolk and Jamestown and to Washington and New York, where they spent a week at the Holland House.—Nashville American. Mrs. John Temple Graves and chil dren are spending a short time at Mt. Airy. Mrs. George B. Allen has returned front a visit of several weeks at 8t. Louis and Nashville. Miss Aggie Dean, daughter of Mrs. j William O. Grcdlg, Is attending the 1 Summer School of jthe South at Knox- HIGH’S HIGH’S KOMES FRIDAY SPECIALS Remnants and Skirt Lengths, Black and Colored Dress Goods At 1-4 to 1-3 Off FOR FRIDAY'S SALE Three long center counters piled high with odds and ends remnants and skirt lengths plain and fancy Silk and black and colored Wool en Goods suitable for sepa rate skirts or suits, all odd remnants and lengths of dif ferent materials have been carefully measured and ticketed, and GREATLY REDUCED! July Stock Reduction Sale Great collection smart tail or-made Skirts in brown and black Panama, about 50 dif ferent styles. Worth up to $7.50, at $4.95 Two racks of charming tail or-made Skirts of finest Pan ama and extra quality Sici lian “brown” and black. Worth up to $10.00, at $6.95 Beautiful Black Voile Skirts of Altman's finest “Non- erushable” Black Voile, trimmed and untrimmed models, at $9.75 $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 “Sample” Skirts of finest Black Voile, fancy trimmed models, cut to $12.50 Women's and Misses' BATHING SUITS Going to the sea shore! If you are, provide yourself with a Bathing Suit, Cap, Slippers, Wings, etc. We’ve a complete stock of Bathing Suits and “accessories" on our second floor. The Suits are unusually clever this season. Ma terials are navy blue mohair and serge, either plain or fancy, made up in the latest, most fash ionable style. Prices are moderate, ranging from $1.75, $2.00 up to $12.50 J. M. HIGH CO. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Callaway and Mis* llv<» May Shropshire left Thursday for an extended visit to Jamestown, Wash ington and New York. Miss Josic Blankenship, of Columbus. Is spending a few days with Miss Julia Mead* r. en route to Kentucky. Miss Blankenship ha* visited here on several occasions and has a wide circle of friends. The many friends of Mrs. W. W. Lundrun: will regret to learn that she is suffering with a severely sprained .Mr*. Nellie Peters Black and Misses NUr and Louis** Black are spending July and August at the Peters farm, Calhoun. Ga. Mrs. Roby Robinson am! children are spending several weeks at White Sul phur Springr. Ga. Mr. Painter Johnson bus returned from a visit to Europe, Miss Marie Alice Phillips, accoinr^ tiled by Mis* Isabelle Thomas, "i pend the month of August In Virgin! Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Orr left WednH day for a vUit to Saratoga, N. *•