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iHE aTLAIyIA OhJOmiAK AND NEWS.
i; XU DAY,' JULY 6, UMtt.
DANDRUFF?
AT
DRUGGISTS.
PREVENTS IT.
OR BY MAIL
2§*f GAKE.
Kroh Soap Go.atlanta.ga.
| SOCIETY l
J |MNM ,
MISS SPRATLING'S BOX PARTY.
Thursday afternoon Miss Mildred
Spratllng entertained at a box party
at the Grand In honor of Miss Boltne
Phlnlzy, of Athens. Miss Spratllng's
guests Included Miss Phlnlsy, Miss
Elizabeth Rnwson, Miss Helen Payne,
Miss Julia Rosser and Miss Leone Lad.
CAKE 8ALE.
The Young Ladles' Aid Society of
the First Christian church will
hold their regular Saturday cake sale
at 168 Peachtree street. Home-made
cakes, etc., for sale for the benefit of
the organ fund. Come early In the
morning or 'phone your orders.
MIS8 MITCHELL ENTERTAINS.
Thursday evening Miss Jessie Mitch
ell entertained the members of her
bridge club and several outside guests
with a charming hospitality at her
home on North Boulevard. Refresh
ments were served on the lawn and
elaborate fireworks added to the pleas,
ure of tho occasion.
Mies Mitchell received her gueets In
a becoming toilet of white linen, with
lingerie blouse.
AN INFORMAL 0CCA8I0N.
A pretty occasion was the Informal
luncheon given by Miss Margaret
Thomas In honor of Misses Mary and
Alice Thomas, of LaGrnnge, the gnests
of Mrs. Stirling Turner. Eight girls
were seated about the prettily appoint
ed luncheon table, which had for Its
centerpiece a plateau of nasturtiums.
McCrory and Mr. Malcolm McCrory
have returned to their home at College
Park after visiting Captain and Mrs.
J. J. Goodrum, at Newnan.
Miss Evelyn Martin, of Newnan. who
has been the guest of Miss Kate Waldo,
will return to her home Monday. Miss
Waldo-left Friday for a two weeks'
stay at Pablo Beach.
who has been the admired gueet
several weeks of her aunt, Mrs. P. S.
Shellman, on Juniper street, returned
home on Friday.
Miss Nanelle Crawford, who has been
delightfully entertained In Milledge-
vllle, during the paet three weeks as
the gueet of Mrs. J. • M. Caraker, has
returned home.
Mrs. John Barnes left Friday after
noon for Asheville, where she will
spend several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Spalding, their
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Spalding, ac
companied by Mr. Hilliard Spalding
and Miss Van'H. Spalding, left Thurs
day for a two months' stay at Atlantia
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnwell nnd
sons, Harold and Ralph, are spending
some time at Wrlghtsvllle, N. C.
Mrs. Henry G. Carnes and daughter,
Ethel Lynne, are spending the summer
‘ " " id Ct '
In Indianapolis and Cincinnati.
Personal Mention
Mrs. C. L. Dlbrcll and Miss. Mary
Lee Dibrell have delayed their depart-
ore for Linnvllle, N. C- until July 18,
when Mr. Washburn can accompany
them. Mrs. Washburn and children
ore already established there In an
attractive cottage, and And the locality
charming.—Nashville American.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Jones, of
Kansas City, Mo., spent Thursday In
Atlanta as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Smith, en route from Newnan
to Kansas City. Mrs. Jones was Miss
Luciio Thompson, of Newnan, and has
mans- friends In Atlanta.
The friends of Mrs. Jaiftes J. Russell
will be glad to learn that she Is Im
proving and that her permanent recov
ers- Is anticipated. Mrs. Russell has
been quite sick for several months at
her home on North avenue.
Miss Martha Boynton Is the guest of
Mrs. m. H. Grady, In Chattanooga, and
*as the honor guest at luncheons given
this week by Mrs. James Shaw and
Mrs. George Lancaster.
Mis;
— Daisy Wimberly and her guests.
Misses Mary Anderson, of Atlanta,
sod Miss Clara Dean, of Dawson, were
complimented with a party at the Casi
no last evening.—Macon News.
Mrs. j. c. McCrory, Miss Frankie
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lamar, of Ma
con, ore the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L, Gately.
Mrs. Sartells and Miss Laura Sar-
telle left Friday for a visit to Wrtghta-
vllle Beach.
ton, Ga., will spend August In Atlanta
as the guest of Mrs. Howard Mat
thews.
Miss Cobble Hood, of Cuthbert. will
arrive soon to visit Miss Claire Ridley.
Miss Marie Gllreath, of Csrtersvllle,
will spend a few days In Atlanta soon
as the guest of Miss Louise Johnson.
Mrs. J. M. Tharln and Miss Bessie
Tharin are visiting Mrs. L. W. Lahey,
ill
at Montgomery, Ala.
Father Plassman, of SL Joseph, La.,
Is visiting at the Sacred Heart rec
tory.
Rev. Father John E. Gunn has re
turned from a visit to Washington,
D. C.
.ong s
sell, of Newnan, will be the guests next
week of Mrs. Raymond J. Lee.
Mrs. S. H. Leyser and the Misses
Leyser are In Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mitchell and
son are In New York.
Mrs. Clark Howell. Sr., and Miss
Nellie Howell leave Saturday for New
York and will sail on the Kaiser Wil
helm II July 8 for a three months’ visit
to Europe.
Mr. E. S. Gay and Mrs. Sidney G.
Stubbs are spending a few days In Sa
vannah, at the DeSoto Hotel.
Miss Harriet Chisholm Is visiting
Mrs. Charles S. O'Connell, In Savannah.
Mr. R. W. Mattox Is spending the
summer camping In the North Carolina
mountains near Asheville.
| AT THE THEATERS [
"Mies Hobbs” Next Week,
Jerome K. Jerome, the celebrated
English humorist, Is tho author of
"Miss Hobbs,” the society comedy
which will be the offering of the Faw
cett Stock Company at the Grand next
week, with the usual matinees. Hls
authorship Insures the fact that the
play will abound In bright lines and
laughable eltuatlons. The play Is a blow
at the sullragette and tells the story
of a man hater who succeeded In mak
ing converts until she, herself, fell In
love. The play will give Miss Jane
Wheatley an excellent opportunity in
the title role.
"Soldiers of Fortune."
A wonderful Improvement can be
made by a stock company In a week.
This point Is being widely commented
upon by those who saw "Soldiers of
Fortune” as offered by the Fawcett
Stock Company on Monday night and
saw It again recently. The company
now has the lines and business down
letter perfect and the play Is glvon with
a snap and a vim which Is dellghtrul.
Madame Alvares as portrayed by Miss
Wheatley, Robert Slay as given by Re
gan Hughston, Hope Langlmm as cre
ated by Phyllis Sherwood and Mr. King
as offered by Allen Fawcett would In
sure the success of the play. Bran-
Dewitt Jen-
don Hurst, Ethel Conroy,
nlnga, George Schrader, Charles E. Ins-
lee. Burr Caruth and others add much
to the pleasure of the ploy. There will
be a matinee Saturday.
Miss Laura Wyatt Is the guest of
the Misses Hill, In Macon.
Misses Ellen and Jennie Lowry are
the guests of friends In Dalton.
Miss Jennie Hutchins and Mias Ma
rian Fielder are visiting friends at Dal
ton. \
Miss Martha Whitman Is being do.
llghtfully entertained ns the guest of
relatives In Chattanooga.
Mrs. William H. Kiser leaves soon
for a visit to 'Narragansett Pier.
Mrs. Henry D. Stlzey and Miss Mary
Dennis, of Eatonton, are tho guests of
Mrs. R. C. Little, at her home, nt In
man Park.
Misses Yancey and Tarver, who have
been tbe admired guests of Mrs. A. P.
Coles, will return to their home In AI
bsny Saturday.
The Misses Beardon. of Augusta, are
the guests of Atlanta friends.
Miss Jennie Bruce Is the guest of
her brother, Mr. James H. Bruce, at
Nashville.
Mrs. Orville Ewing and son are vis
iting Mrs. A. G. Ewing. 8r., at Nash
ville.
Professor and Mrs. Joseph Derry are
visiting Mr. and Sirs. T. C. Parker
Miss Kathleen Colley, of Washtng-
Money Saved
FOR THE BOYS.
We want e ery boy in Atlanta to try
a pair of our Boys’ Shoes at
CUT PRICES.
$3.00 Shoes at $2.35
2.50 Shoes at 1.95
2.00 Shoes at
1.75 Shoes at
1.50 Shoes at
Gresltam-Ashford Shoe Co.,
1.70
1.45
1.30
93 Peachtree St.
Mr. and Mrs. James DuBose are at
Asheville, N. C.. visiting relatives.
Mrs. M. M. Wells, of Parry, Ga
the guest of Mrs. G. A. Clark.
Miss Etta Pittman Is visiting friends
St Perry, Ga.
Mre. F. C. Gllreath leaves next week
for a visit to Rome.
Mr. M. Groseman Is In New York.
Mr. R. C. Rogers is In New York.
F R E E — 40c half-pound
box of Wiley’s highest grade
Candy, which retails at 80c
pound, with every cash Want
Ad. of 30c or more brought
to The Georgian and News
office before 12:25 p. m. to
morrow (Saturday, July 6),
for Saturday’s paper. Tele
phone 4929, Want Ad. De
partment.
"A 8tranger in Town.”
There will be but three more per
formances of "A Stranger In Town,” at
the Ponce DeLeon Casino—Friday night
and matinee and night on Saturday.
The attraction has scored quite a hit,
and entertained two large gatherings
on Thursday.
This offering Is quite away from the
average summer musical organisation.
It has been en tour since last August,
and has played from coast to coast,
with real succese.
The offering has made good, and will
play to large audiences the balance of
the engagement.
TYBEE.
BY THE 8EA VIA
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Week end rate, 88.25; tickets on sals
Saturdays, limited Tuesdays following
date of sale. Season rate, 818.15; tick
ets on sale dally, limited September
80th.
W. II. FOGG, D. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
SET TRAP FOR AUTO,
RUT CAUGHT A MULE
Efforts to locate the practical Joker,
antl-automoblllst or public nuisance
who stretched a wire across Peachtree
road about a mile from Atlanta last
Sunday night and gave a bad fall ta
George Bruce, Jr., and the mule he was
riding, have so far proved unavailing.
George Bruce, Sr., who reported the
matter to County Officer McCreary,
■aid that as hls son was coming home
at a brisk trot Sunday night, the mule
became entangled In the wire and fell.
The young man was thrown about ten
feet, but fortunately uninjured. The
animal Was badly skinned and bruised.
It Is the opinion of several of the of
ficers that some "honk-honk hater” ex
ecuted the scheme with a view to stop,
ping the procession of automobiles that
take advantage of the good pike.
YACHT SEARCHED;
MORGAN ANGRY
London, July 5.—The Chronicle’s
Venice correspondent says he has
learned that J. P. Morgan’s yacht, the
Coealr, was recently overhauled by cus
toms officials on orders from Rome and
searched from item to-stern. Tho pri
vate baggage of the owner and hls
guests was searched by the Italian of
ficials.
The whole proceeding was so dis
tasteful and done In snail a mannet
manner
that Mr. Morgan became angrier as it
proceeded anil vowed he would boycott
the country so far as he was concerned.
Vaudeville Next Week.
Vaudeville, the sort of vaudeville At
lanta liked last summer, will be offered
at the Ponce DeLeon Casino all of the
week that starts on Monday. Seats
will be obtainable from the box office
of the Bijou until 6 p. m. dally, starting
Friday. Billy Beard, the minstrel man,
Is one of tbe entertainers tor next
week.
The bill Is one of real Interest, for It
Is founded on novelty, with Just the
right sort of comedy and the right sort
of vaudeville. The acts are well bal
anced, showing nearly all of the dif
ferent departments of this decidedly at.
tractive class of entertainment. Among
tho features will be one of.the highest
classed Juggling novelties, an acrobatic
number of real merit, a duo of popular
soubrettes and moving pictures.
The bill baa been well received In
Birmingham, nnd comes here with
every promise of rare success.
Pastime Theater.
With the week drawing to a close,
there seems to be. no diminution of
Interest In the performances at the
Pastime theater, where one of the clev
erest btlsl of vaudeville ever presentd
lq the city Is the attraction. Miss Le-
low, In dances and rope skipping, he-
S lns the bill. Master Earl and Miss
lasle Whitcomb, the four and alx-
year-old child wonders, follow In songs
and dances. James and James, the
whistlers, give an act. Miss Anna
Blelnborn, in Illustrated songs, brings
the bill to a close. Matinees are dally
at 3 and 4 o’clock and night perform
ances continuously from 7:30 to 11
o'clock.
BURGLARS ATTEMPT
TO ENTER A HOME
An unsuccessful attempt was made
Thursday night by four unknown men
to break Into the home of John G.
Burckhort, 31 Washington street
Some one In the house was awaken,
ed by a noise at a rear window, and,
on Investigating, discovered two men
working at the blinds. Two other men
were noticed standing a short distance
sway, evidently on guard. The police
station was Immediately notified by
telephone, but before the police ar-
'led a mouse
rived, the marauders smell
and made their get away.
F R E E — 40c half-pound
box of Wiley’s highest grade
Candy, which retails at 80c
pound, with every cash Want
Ad. of 30c or more brought
to The Georgian and News
office before 12:25 p. m. to
morrow (Saturday, July 6),
for Saturday’s paper. Tele
phone 4929, Want Ad. De
partment.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
$5 For Silk Petticoats
That Were $7.50 and $10
The Silk Petticoats we sell regularly at $7.50 and $10. Stylish and attractive—
just the same handsome garments they have always been; yet the price Saturday for
any of theso is $5.
We’ve a few dozen too many of these particular lines, and are reducing the stock.
Every Petticoat is of fine rustling Taffeta, shown in all the fashionable solid col
ors and changeable hues, including black. Some have deep accordion pleated ruffles—
and the most effective ways of finishing, with narrow ruffles, tucks, stitching and
ruches ever seen here at regular prices. There is a wide range of styles; greatly varied
in beauty, and each Petticoat is in perfect condition. $5.
Corset Covers
Little Priced
Fine in the materials, beautifully
trimmed; dainty and stylish, and effec
tive in the designs and making.
Corset Covers at 25e, 50c and $1.00
—extremely little to pay for any of
theso:—
25c—Corset Covers of Cambric or
Nainsook, full front, with Mechlin or
Val. laces, headings and ribbon. Ton
styles.
60o—Soft Nainsook Corset Covers,
with Cluny lace, forming new designs and
some with embroidery ecjges, beading and
ribbon. Dozens of very attractive styles.
$1.00—Beautiful Nainsook Corset
Covers in over twenty different styles;
brand new, elaborate effects with medal
lions, Cluny or Valenciennes inserting and
edge; some exquisite with embroidery.
Charming Corset Covers of considerably
better value.
Petticoats $1.19
Formerly $1.50
A variety of styles; all of Cambric;
somo with beautiful embroidery edges
and clusters of tucks; others trimmed
with Cluny or Valenciennes laces; others
extra wide, with tucked flounces.
Splendid new Petticoats from the reg
ular $1.50 assortment; Saturday at $1.19
each. An extraordinary opportunity, in
deed.
Summer Hose
For Women
This is one of the best values here—
thin lisle Hose, very sheer, mercerized,
in a brilliant black and a beautiful tan.
Serviceable Hose with high spliced heels,
double toes and soles. 25o a pair /
Extremely sheer, plain black lislo
Hose with garter tops; 3 pairs for $1.00.
Silk-lisle Hose; threads of pure silk
combined with fine lisle to make them
strong and serviceable. Lustrous black;
very sheer; 50o pair.
Tan Hose, lisle, sheer or medium
weight; 50o pair. Another good quality
at 3 pairs for $1.00.
For Children—25c dropstitch Bose
at 15c pair. Sizes 6, 6 1-2, 7 jnd 7 1-2.
Misses' Silk-lisle (Mercerized) Hose,
soft and silky, light weight; 25o pair-
value 35c.
Infants’ plain white cotton Socks.
15o pair.
Long Gloves
In Brown and Tan
In suede lisle, resembling undressed
kid, are beautiful tan Gloves in the pop
ular 16-button longth, at $2 pair.
In Silk, excellent quality, with double
tipped fingers, are Gloves, a little longer
than the usual 16-button length, $2.50
pair.
S
Dresses for Children, 50c
Some of These Were $1.00
All the 75c Dresses and some that were $1.00, for little folks of 2 to 6 years, aro
offered at 50c now. The styles are the newest and include Dresses of white and colored
wash materials. Cool and attractive for summer.
$6 Dresses, $3.95. For ages 6 to 14 years; beautiful Dresses of French Ginghams,
low neok and short sleeves with hand embroidered collars. Also guimpe Dresses, of
English Rep, in pink, blue and white, handsomely tailored models. }
Half Price for
All Lingerie Hats
All the beautiful, fluffy Hats and
Bonnets of the typical lingerie type, for
misses and children, can be bought now
at half price. Many different styles in
cluded.
$1.50 to $7.50 regularly; now 75c to
$3.75.
Children’s Hats
49c; Values to $2.50
Actually $2.50 Hats among theso, in
straw, white and colors, Tams and great
varieties of fancy shapes and styles. Brok-‘
en lots of different lines of. straw Head-
wear for children, all at the same low
price—49o.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Store of Many Departments.
FOR COUNTY COPS
Chief and Sheriff Waited for
Call That Never
Caine.
Not s si ns to srrest on the national bon
der rewarded the efforts of tbe entire
roontr police force of thirty-six men who
seen red Triton county's highway! ami by-
wara for eighteen boure Tbnredir. looking
for ohatreperoue eelebrators. Tbe qnlet was
ronalderod remarkable.
It wee bardly a Qtorioue Fourth that
Sheriff Nelme end Chief Turner of the
coontr police epent. They got down to
tbelr offices early In the morning end stay
derly ns a church congregation.”
Rhcrllf Nelms says that It was the quiet
est Fourth he arer apent. "Aa a general
general
thing,” wild I»r. Nelma, Va sheriff la much
In demand, but this time 1 felt rather lone
some sitting In my office.all day waiting to
be called out and not a call coming In.
TREASURY FOLK
LOSE $3,000 CASH
Washington; July 6.—Endeavoring to
solve a theft mystery to which there is
yet not. the slightest clew, the secret
service police aro at work In -this city
and In Boston, In the hope. of. locating
the 33,000 In bills which were missing
from a package of money received at
the treasury here from the Boston tub
treasury.
UNWRITTEN LAW ’ ’
HOLDS IN BRUSSELS
Brussels, July 6.—Carlo* Waddlngton
was today acquitted of the murder of
Ernesto Balmaceda.
Waddlngton killed Balmaceda, an at
be.
S2ni h 'hroke U ft£a W *58tS»5 Vh^wori't ton's 1
n.hult It™both felt the least bit disappoint- dlngtona defense
"I never Knew .'J'-n - ruun. v»
Mid Chief Turner KrWsr morning, "lie
tofore we Uses always been kept busy i
restlns lighter* sn.f ro nUterlnz to .1
the drunken. We used to <
sort-of procession to the Jell sod the
’’’••My * t men l worked overtime—eighteen
hours s* s stretch—end went eeerywheee.
bst I knee yet to regliter the same of s
person irmM Jnly 4.-11*7. I esn't glen
the rinse.
“Folly 5,tino negroes gathered st one of
*a»tr perks cheat twe riling sag from tewa.
'they bad s high old time, bat wero os or.
cause he refused to marry Wadding-
betraylng her. Wad.
was the “unwritten
law.'
CASTOR IA
For Tnfawta and Children
Tbe Kind Yon Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
BISHOP CAPERS
MAY NOT RECOVER
Columbia, 8. C, July S.—F. F. Ca
pers, son of the bishop, sends a request
through the newspapers from the bed
side of Bishop Caper* that tha clergy
atop writing bnalnCaa letters to. the
bishop, whom, he says, can not read or
understand. Hls condition today la
weaker, but hls digestion la good. His
mind Is. clear only at Interval* Hls
recovery'Is not expected. .
UNION DENTAL
OFFICES.
70 1-2 PEACHTREE ST.
Low Prices to Introduce New Offices.
Gold Crowns $2.00
Bridget, per tooth 2.50
Gold Fillings 1.00
Silver Fillings 50
Bone Fillings .. 25c
TEETH.
Perfect Set of Teeth....
ie painless extractio
of charge.
$2.25
of teeth free