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— —— , J THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. JULY 8. 1S0T. SOCIETY... /T# - Mr*. George C. Bill, Editor. arMsa) And Woman s Interests A PETITION. Theae ar* the gift# J ask Of Thee. Spirit lerene: Strength for the daily taak. Courage to face the road. Good cheer to help me bear the trav eler's load; And. for the hours of rest that come between. An inward Joy In all things heard and seen. t These are the sins I fain Would have Thee take away: Malice, and cold disdain, Hot anger, sullen hate. Scorn of the lowly, envy of the great. And discontent that casts a shadow gray On nil tjie hr’ of a common day. Van Dyke. BOX PARTY AT GRAND. # A congenial party occupying a boy at the Grand Monday evening and en joying supper at the club afterwards will Include Miss Mary Thomas. Miss Harrle Stockdell, Mr. Hugh Robinson and Mr. Will Tanner. OUTING AT LITHIA. A large number of people'went to Llthla Sunday, the parties going up In their automobiles in the morning and returning late In th» afternoon. Among those who went were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kiser. Miss Marlon Peel. Miss Mary Thomas. Miss Harris Stockdell. Mr. Wlnshlp Nunnally, Mr. Albert Thornton. Mr. Hugh Spalding, Mr. Bowie Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Inman. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cohen, Dr. and Mrs. McRae. Miss Sadie Morris, Mr. Edward Inman, Mr. Joe B. Con- nally, Mr. Rob Clarke, Mr. Gus Ryan, Mr. Tom Lyon, Mr. Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGhee. AL FRE8CO PARTY. A beautiful svent of • Wednesday evening nil! be the al treaco party at which Misses Mary and Annie Sykes Rice will entertain a large number of .their young friends. The occasion will be a compliment to a charming group of young visiting girls. Misses Effle Roberts, of Palrburn, and Miss Jones, of Albany, who are visiting the Misses Rice: Miss Minnie Thomas, of Ath ens. Miss Lula Dean Jones* guest; Miss Carrie R*m*cn. of Talladega. Ala., and Miss Miriam Sykes, of Columbus. Miss. The guests will bo received by the hostesses and their honor guests on the spacious verandas, and on the lawn swings, tables and chairs will be placed. ette Harris, of Pensacola, Fla. On Friday evening Mrs. Lycett will also give a porch party In honor of Miss Harris. spend-thiTday PARTY. Mis* Luna Anbury entertained at a spend-the-day party Monday, her guests Including Miss .Stella Anbury. Miss Bertha Huggins, Miss Leola Mc Donald, M lt<s Austlne Asbury and Mr*. J. 8. DeJarnctte. sagcmTewis. Many Georgians and Alabamans will be Interested to learn of the approach Ing marriage of Miss Eva 8age, of Atlanta, and Mr. Oscar Cog Lewis, of Tuskegee, AJa., which will take placp 'm the e%'ening of July 30. at St. Lukes hurch. The ceremony will be per formed by Dr. C. B. Wllnter and there will be a number of attendants. Invitations will be Issued. Miss Sage Is the daughter of Mrs. Miranda Sage and the niece of Colonel I. Y. Sage, of Atlanta, Mr. Lewis is one of the wealthiest and most prominent citizens of Tuske gee, and Is at present serving his .third term as mayor of the city. * Every woman likes fine, glossy hair, the 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 condition; 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 /or the hair given with every cake of Krom a soap sold. Krom soap Is a perfect hygienic rem edy, unequalled for nursery, toilet or hath. At druggists or by mall 25c per cake. KROM SOAP CO., Atlanta, Go. TO MRS LONGSTRETH. Mra. Charles Graves Mathews enter tained delightfully at the first of j aeries of bridge parties Saturday after noon In compliment to Mrs. George Longa tret h, who haa recently moved here from Columbus, Ohio. Invited to meet the guest of honor were Mrs. George Traylor, Mrs. David Woodward, Mrs. Vaughn Nixon, Mrs. Howard L. Mason. Mrs. Sims Bray, Mra. Lowry Porter. Mrs. Milt Saul. Mrs. Whlteford Russell, Mrs. G. F. Jackson, Mrs. Thomas French. Mrs. Blackmon Dunn, Mra. J. E. C. Pfdder, Mrs. J. C. Clarke. Mrs. John Maddox. Mrs. Condon. Miss Ada Alexander, Miss Coburn, of Virginia; Mrs. Edward Btahop. Mrs. James Ridley. Mrs. Mathews and Mrs. Longstreth both wore dainty lingerie gowns. During the afternoon delicious freahmenta were aerved. The prises, a K lcture and a box of candy, were won y Mrs. French and Mrs. Condon. The guest of honor was presented with a rote box filled with bon bona. DANCE TO m783 THOMAS. Miss Minnie Thomas, of Athena, ar rived In Atlanta Monday afternoon to be the guest of Mlsa Lula Dean Jones, and many delightful affairs are being planned In her honor. Next Tuesday evening at her beautiful home on Peachtree Road. Mias Mary Hines will give a dance In Mlsa Thomas' honor, the occasion to be one of the most en joyable events of the season among the younger set. IN HONOR~mT$8 HARRIS. Mis. William Lycett will entertain at a doMilno-hrldge pdrty Wednesday afternoon In compliment to Miss Jean. PERKIN 3* PATTON. A v'*ry pretty wedding was that of Miss Willie Pope Patton to Mr. Luther C, Perkins, of'Opelika. Ala., which took place Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock ut the beautiful country home of the bride’s father, Mr. J. J. Patton, near Falrburn. Ferns and a profusion of *ut flowers were used In the decorations of the home. To the strains of Mendelssohn's wed ding march, played by Mrs. C. M. Lip- hum, the'bridal party entered the par lor, first coming Mr. Milner Patton, of Oglethorpe, with Miss Mlttte Harper, of Atlanta, who was very attractive In n white lingerie dreas with pink girdle and carried pink roses and ferns. Next came the groom with his best man.* Mr. Luther Harper, of Fayetteville. Then the bride, accompanied by her maid of honor. Miss Myrtle Hmlth, who wore a dainty white costume and carried white carnations and ferns. The bride, who Is a lovely brunette, was beautiful In her wedding gown of white chlffop elaborately trimmed In lace. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a large bou quet of bride roses and ferns. During the ceremony* which was per formed by Rev. C. M. Liphnm, "Annie Laurie" was softly rendered. Mr. Perkins holds a responsible po sition with the A., B. A A. railroad and Is a man of sterling worth. The bride's traveling gown wan of brown silk with hat to match. After the 15th Instant Mr. and Mrs.- Perkins will be at home to their friends at tho residence of the bride’s father near Falrburn. childre’n's PICNIC. The primary children of Trinity Methodist Sunday school will be given a picnic at Grant Park on Friday. Arrangements are being made for a day of diversified pleasure, and Mrs. F. P. Gaffney, principal of the primary classes, will chaperon the children. TO MR. AND MRS. RANKIN. Mr. and Mrs. Doughty Manley will entertain this week in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Rankin, who re turned Saturday from their wedding trip. Club House—Mrs. Gilbert Ralne, chair man, Memphis; Mrs. L. H. Harrla, Nashville; Mlsa Mary Boyce Temple, Knoxville.. Delegates to next International League Meeting at Birmingham—Mra. C. N. Grosvenor. of Memphis; Mr a. L. Crosier French, of Knoxville; Mrs. Os car T. Peeples, of Carteravllle, Ga.; Miss Morrow, Nashville. Alternates—Mra. Anne Rankin Os borne, Nashville; Miss Corlnne R. Qreenlcy', Valley Station, Ky.; Mias Ernestine Non, Chattanooga; Mrs. C. E. Rasbury, Memphis. MACCABEES' ENTERTAINMENT. Members of LaFayette No. 18, Knights of the Maccabees, extend a cordial Invitation to members of Jenifer Hive No. 7, L. O. T. M., and all lad^ Maccabees, to attend a public enter tainment to be given Monday night at Maccabee Hall, corner Marietta street and Ponders avenue. RUMORS OF MARK TWAIN'S ENGAGEMENT. Mr. Bamuel J. Clemens (Mark Twain) Is reported to be engaged to be mar ried to his private secretary, Miss I. V. Lyon. Miss Lyon Is said to be In valuable to Mark Twain In his literary ork and Is a close friend of his daughter. Ml an Clemens. She Is petite and has great charm of manner. Mr. Clemens Is In his seventy-first year, while his fiancee has not yet reached 30. TO MR. AND MR8. CLARKE. The reception which will he tendered Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clarke Wednes day evening at the First Baptist church will be a most enjoyable occasion. It Is hoped that all the members of the congregation will be present, as this will be In the nature of a farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, who return soon to the mission field In Japan. Mrs. Clarke was Miss Luclle Daniel, of West End. She and Mr. Clarke were married nearly eight years ago In Japan by the famous missionary. Dr. Young J. Allen, and upon their return to Atlanta they were accompanied by their two charming children. The only food in which celery forms an important part is D? PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD It acts admirably upon the ner vous system. Palatable, nutri tious, easy of digestion and ready to eat. For sale by all Grocers > COURTESIES TO VISITING GlRL8. The boys In the college set will com pliment the charming bevy of visitors In the city with a band wagon ride and dance at the Outing dob this evening. The wagon will leave the city prompt ly at S o'clock and the party will be chaperoned by Mrs. C. D. Pearson. The guests Include Miss Mattie due Fhlntsy, of Athens; Miss Mary An derson, of Atlanta: Miss Katie Dear- Ing. of Athene; Miss Ethel McDonald, of Vienna; Mlsa Clura Dean, of Daw son, and Miss Leila Richardson, of At lanta; Miss Mary Schofleld, Miss Ma rlon Orlffeth, Miss Daisy Wimberly. Miss Margaret Smith and Miss Louise Ayers. Mr. Archie Drake. Mr. Gregory Hicks. Air. Bryan Davis. Mr. ( bovine Walters, of Albany; Mr. Heyward Dean, of Griffin; Mr. Joe Wheeler, Mr. James Wimberly, Air. Prank Nasworth, of Dawson: Mr. Robert Barnes, Mr. Geo. Stallings. Mr. (ilsby Marke. Mr. Joe Connell ami Mr. Prank Coburn. Airs. Lmmelte 3arnes give a delight ful party at the Outing Club hist even ing In compliment to the visiting girls In the city. They went out on the train, the girls looking very pretty nnil sweet, nil wearing white linen suits and lin gerie hats. The guests Included Allss Alary An derson. at Atlanta; .Miss Kale Bearing, of Athens; Miss Annie Coats Benedict and Miss Alattle Sue Phlnlxy, of Alli ens; Atlss Leila Richardson, of At lanta; Mlsa Ethel AlcDonald, of Vlennn; Miss Marlon Grlffeth. Allss Louise Ay ers, Miss Daisy Wimberly, Alias Mary Schofleld and Mlsa Clara Dean, of Daw son; Mr. Chovlne Walters, of Albany. Mr. Byron Glover. Mr. Cllsby Clarke, ■Mr. Archie Drake. Mr. Robert Barnes. Mr. James Wimberly. Mr. Gregory nicks. Air. Charles Ripley, Mr. George Stallings, Air. Joe Connell and Mr. Our. tls Edwards.—Macon News. MRS. FOSTER'S BRIDGE. One of the most enjoyable affairs on Ihe social. calendar .Monday was the Informal bridge given In honor of Mrs Gaines Chisolm by Mrs, W. E. Fos ter. It Is amazing what trivial, superficial traits or charms. Influence some per sons In selecting life partners. “Why, not long ago I listened to a conversation on this subject and I heard that one woman was Impressed with a man because of a shapely hand; another because of his clothes; an other because of his feet, and yet an other because of his eyes, or his smile. "Now, such considerations to me seem the utmost nonsense. Externals have absolutely no weight whatever, so far as the real man, the actual Indi vidual, Is concerned. Clothes, position, personal appearance—these are not the essentials. The questions every wom an should ask concerning the man she would marry are these: .1 “Is he In earnest? Does he aim to do something large and worth while— something that will add to the educa tion, the progress, the power of the world? Unless a man has this aim. he Is not a man. In any large or enduring eense. "The greatest fault any suitor can possess Is Insincerity. Of all the qual- I itles I deplore In a man that Is the worst. "Not only should a suitor have large purpose himself, but he should hold the proper view o? the woman; should think of her as a helpmeet; should be willing and glad to recognize her ability to aid him In his llfework. "I am not one of those who belittle the power of women—the Influence of women as factors In civilization. Wom an ts a mighty factor In the progress of tlje world, and a true man will realize this and will encourage her to help him. "The happiest marriage results when both husband and wife have this large Rim and when both work together for Its realization." John K. Gewlnner are glad to know their little zon, John K.. Jr., has re covered from his recent Illness. Allss Nettle Cady, of Columbus. Miss., Is spending a few days in ths city en route from Washington, where she at- tended.school this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Phelan have re turned from an extended visit to the Pacific slope. Ex-Governor and Mrs. William D. Jelks and their charming daughter, Allss Katherine Jelks.'of Eufaula, Ala., will arrive In Atlanta Monday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hanson, at their handsome home on Piedmont avenue. Aflss Annie Loyd, of Newborn, le the guest of friends In the city. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Daniels. Afrs. G. T. Latimer and little daughter. Alyr- tle. and Air. ff. D. Phelps leave Tues day for Norfolk and the Jamestown Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Duncan are vis- ltlng In Johnston. S. C.. Miss Nettle Lee Hollingsworth Is visiting her aunt. -Mrs. 8. H. Daniels, In Chattanooga. Miss Alyrtle Pope Is visiting Dr. and Mrs. I. R. 8tone, on Lookout Atoun- taln. AN EXTRAORDINARY PIANO ANNOUNCEMENT Every Person Who Is At All Interested in the Purchase Or an Instrument—Either Piano, Organ or Piano- Player—Upright, Grand or Square—Should Read THIS CAREFULLY. ACT QUICKLY AND RECEIVE BENEFITS It Is a Ten-Day Money.8aving Offer That le Genuine, Made Over the Name of One» of the Largest and Moet Responsible Music Houses in the South* and Your Benefits are Guaranteed. PIANOS OF KNOWN QUALITY AND CHARACTER A Big Sals Wes Inaugurated at 8:30 Sharp Monday Morning, July 3, v> Carry Out This f* D, "“ Tu “* nu 1 *- *■— .Money-Saving Plan That Is Offered to the Limited Number of 110 People. Krom Soap will prevent dandruff and atop hair from falling out. At your druggist'* or by mall 25c per cake. KROM SOAP CO., Atlanta. Ga. Personal Mention After the burning of the Monterey, at Mt. Airy, Sunday, a number of At lanta people went to the Haddock Inn, at Tocco*, where they are delightfully situated. Among the Atlanta people In the party are: Mrs. Cornelia Cun ningham. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Harris, Mrs. Marian Kiser, Mrs. John Temple Graves and children, Mrs. Laura Coth ran, Mrs. W. 8. Armstrong, Miss Lau ra Armatrong, Mra. IV. G. Haynes, Misses Alice Jones and Minnie Mcln- tyr>. .Mr*. Charles W. Byrd and son. Wil liam Byrd, will go to Skyland, N. C.. near Asheville, to spend the six wtek.\ of Dr. Byrd’s trip abroad.—Nashville Banner. Miss Eva Slider left Saturday for Chattanooga, Tenn., to visit friends for two weeks. Mr. W. F. Trenary and family left Tuesday for the Jamestown Exposl- t*on. They will spend the rest of th“ summer In Washington and Virginia. Judge and Mrs. W..T. Newman and family left Sunday for Arden. X. C., where they will sperd :he summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black and Mr. snd Mrs. E. P. Black have returned front several week*' stay at Wrights- vllle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Black will leave soon to Join their son, Mr. Howard Black, of New York, on a trip to Maine. Miss Madge Patterson has returned to her home at Macon, after a* visit to Atlanta friends. Mis* Mery Davis, who has been the guest of Miss McIntyre and Miss Troutman at West End. returned to her homo at Macon on Saturday. Mrs. James Freeman, of Jacksonville. Fla., who has been the attractive guest of Mrs. Dan Ruden, has returned home. Mrs. Bell Haynes, Mrs. Robert Lee Avary and Master Robert Lee Avary left Saturday for Washington. Ga., whore they will spend several days with Dr. Robert A. Simpson. Miss Louise Johnson entertained congenial box party at the Grand Sat urday afternoon In honor of Miss Eve lyn Martin, the guest of Miss Kate Waldo. Miss Johnson’s guests. Includ ing Misses Martin and Waldo. Louise Watts. Susie Parks, Lois Williford and Mrs. Walter Wilhelm.* Captain J. H. Fitzpatrick, of Wash Ington. Ga.. is the guest of his sister, Baby Sick? hick luiblrj have been made wall by Pitt*' .CarmiHetie. for fifty years. if baby is slclt trnii for a Ixrttle of Pill,’ Carolina!ir. and protect your dear one Iron: bloody dysrntery and cholera Infantum. Pill,' Carmlmiiirc keep* Ihe stomach and”bowels normal. It is pleas ant to take and harmless—a simple rem edy for tick babies, made by a responsi ble bouse. Your neighbors and your druggist know of Pit It’ Carminative and I.nmar & Rankin Drug Co., the manu facturer?. Pitt,' Carminative, aay druggist, tie ” Mft*’ Canning*«• promptly nUpvO cvrv4 ««r tint* o«tr of Sow*! tro«M« itnr Mktr iwniSii kif UW-Mrs. W. L MtTmddm. §07 Wpp4wm4 Avmmt. Atlanta. Co. For Love’s Sweet Sake An engagement ring should in i U beauty and delicacy be a fit exponent of its mission; it needi therefore to be elegantly de- ligned, skillfully made and superbly set. A visit to our elegantly appointed establishment will convince yon that our jewels and jewelry are matchless. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. Jewelers. 37 Whitehall Street. I Mra. Chisolm ha. Just returned from a four years' stay In Europe and la re ceiving a cordial welcome here. Invited to meet her at Mrs. Foster’s were sixteen ladle*, and at the eo elusion of several games of bridge, delicious Ice course was served. The prise was a bridge set and the honor guest was presented with a book. The decoration* were both elaborate and beautiful, and consisted entirely of double yellow sunflower*. These flow er* wore placed In large Jardinieres and \ases. and were massed upon all the mantels, producing a brilliant color ef fect. matrimonTal ADVICE. Mr. Theodore Shorn*, who denies the rumor of an engagement between his daughter, Theodora, and the duke of Chaulnes. has this admirable advice for women on the subject of selecting husbands which appeared In The New York American. Mr. Shonts Is quoted as saying: ’’I jell my daughters that above ev erything else they should consider a man's character and qualities. % ”1 urge them not to be Impressed by the glamour of exterior things, not to set undue value upon what Is termed , love—and by that I mean, sentimental ommlttee on Press and Authors’ j attachment—romantic love. Of course, I ■ ■■ — —t) we know such attachments do exist, but after all. the only love that really stand* the test of time, the only’ love that can be permanent. Is the ufrectlon that ho* absolute respect for Its basis.” "Then you think sentimental love should be discouraged?” ’’Not necessarily. If It exists In ad dition to the solid admiration and es MATINEE PARTY. Mrs. Charles A. Bowen’s matinee party Wednesday afternoon will be a compliment to Ml** Pauline Law!* guest. Miss Derr, of Illinois. The guests will Include Miss Lewis, Miss Derr, Miss Ruth Lewis. Miss A1- Ifno Patterson and Mrs. William Schell. TO MR8TyANCEY. Mia* Christine Everhardt will enter tain Informally at bridge Monday evening In honor of Mm. Royston lan- csy. who wm Mlz. Winn, of Atlanta. A few of Miss Ev.rhardl'i Intimate friends will be ent.italned, CLUB COMMITTEES. Mr*. Oacar T. Peeples. th* retiring president of the Tennessee Woman's Press and Author." Club. ha. an- nnunc.d th. appointment of the fol lowing chairmen and committees. In accordance with th. action taken by the convention which met In Chatta nooga June 24-25: .... Chairman Press Department—Miss Anne Sherrill Baird, Naahvllle and Pa- ducah. Ky. , , , _. chairman Press and Authors’ Story Hook or .Magas!n*—Mr*. Annie Booth McKinney. Knoxville Mrs. M. J. Stewart. Mrs, John Hill will, entertain the Tuesday Morning Bridge Club this week at her apartments In the Elysee on Peachtree street. Mrs. J. D. Fraser jias returned from 8t. Simons. Mrs. Fred Wagonar and Mias Martha Wagoner leave next week for a visit to relative* In Maryland. Mra. Edward Porcher and daughter, of Florida, will arrive soon to vlllt Mrs. Charles Graves Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stokea have returned from the Jamestown exposi tion. Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Wagoner and Howard Wagoner have returned fljpm St. Simona. Mis* Martha Wagoner has returned from Macon, where a he was the gueat of relatives. Mrs. Samuel A. Maglll and children 111 leave Wednesday for a short visit to Indian Springs. Miss Annte Lou Hood, of LaGmnge, spending several day* with Mr*. Barnwell, on Juniper »treet. Mr. R. McCtesky returned Saturday from an extended v!*U to Seattle and olher points of interest In the great Northwest. * The many Vienda of Mr. and Mm. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and chil dren leave soon for a visit to New York and Saratoga. Bishop Candler, Mrs. Candler and son. of Atlanta, are spending a few days at Kenilworth Inn. Bishop Can dler will today address the Volunteer Missionary Movement.—Asheville Citl. xen. On Sunday morning at 10 o’clock Pro fessor Joseph Derry, of Atlanta, will address the, adult Bible (Mass of the Mulberry Street Methodist church. His subject will be "God Feeds Israel In the Wilderness.” Profeasor Derry and his delightful wife have many friend* and admirers who will be Interested and glad to know that he has consented to deliver this lecture, and a cordial In vitation Is extended by the members of the class to all who wish to attend. On Monday Professor and Mrs. Derry, who are visiting their daughter, Mr*. T. C. Parker, leave for their home In the Gate City.—Macon News. SOCIFTY WITH OUR NEIGHBORS CHATTANOOGA, TENN. A wedding that greatly surprised the friends of the contracting parties took place Monday when Miss Bessie Rowell became the bride of Peyton Carter. The wedding was to have taken place last fall, but It was postponed indefl- nltely and friends thought the match Pianos will all go In less than ten days. Let us say In the beginning that the moving spirit of this great offer (hat we are about to make.Js the fact that we have 110 Instruments, consisting of eighty-seven fine, upright pianos, live square grand pianos, six players and combination pianos and player* and twelve cabinet organs, that we want to, must and will close out In ten days —the extraordinary cut prices and ex tremely easy terms we will make do the work. Having recently closed our branch houses at Macon and Columbus, Ga., we And ourselves overloaded with stock, more than we are Justified In carrying at this time of the year, and we are going to get our money out of It. the simple cost of the stock (many pianos will go for less),.the buyers dur ing the sale getting the benefit of these unusual price reductions. We have organized a piano club of 110. no more, no less. You are now a member of It If you need a piano. All you have to do Is to come and get your piano at the club membership price, which Is plainly marked on each In strument, and have li sent right to your home. We say wo have organized a club of 110 people to take these 110 Instru ments at Factory Prices and Less. This Is true, because we know as well as we know anything that there are even more than ltn people ready and willing to take these tine Instru ments quickly the minute this great offer Is known. The club Is ready, the people are (ratting. The question for you tp solve Is, will you be one of them? Will you, If you need an In strument, call at our store at once and let us explain In person this great profit-saving piano club sale? Or will you wait until It’s too late? If you can't call, write us Immediately for the bargain list. Time Short—Money 8sving Big, The simple truth- about this. club sale Is that we have 110 Instruments that we are going to close out at less than factory prices. We cannot af ford to carry this large stock, and have organized this club to take the Instru ments off our hands. By closing our branch houses, our home store Is crowded to the doors with pianos and we must reduce the stock. ' The pianos represent the highest type of piano construction, built by the oldest and most reliable piano build ers, and entire satisfaction ts fully guaranteed or your money back on re quest Is the offer we make you. Best Planes in the World. Are In this sale at remarkably reduced prices and on extremely easy terms. Kranlch & Bach Uprights. Kimball Uprights. A. B. Phase Uprights. [vers & Pond Uprights. Emerson Uprights. McPhatl Uprights. Krell Uprights. Steger & Sons Uprights. Hoffman Uprights. Whitney Uprights. Hlnxe Uprights. Davis & Sons Uprights. And numerous other makes, most of which are perfectly new pianos, some are slightly used and manufacturers’ sample styles. Many at Nearly Half Price. They are all—these 110 Instruments marked In plain figures, both the original price or regular price, and the club sale price. So you can see at a glance the great saving you are to make by Joining the Throng or Club. This being the greatest piano offer ever presented In Atlanta, we are fully convinced that the opportunity will be taken advantage of quickly and the So you the prices are being quoted on. must Come at Once and See the pianos at these special club prices and let us explain our very easy pav. ment plan. But here are pianos that sell regular, ly at *460 to close at *250. Cash or payments *6 to *10 monthly. Then here are line upright pianos that are worth In A retail wav siso *300, 1325 to *350, to close at *127. Ills' *178 and *223. Terms cash or *10 to *20 down, 15 « to *8 monthly. Then there are pianos In this stock on which we can not cut the price so deep aa others, hut the saving to vou Is extraordinary, for. as a rule, these p;. anos are like gold dollars and bring their face value. So this will he the only opportunity for you to supply your home with the piano of your choice at quite a big money saving, as com pared with what you will have to pay To Remove FrecKIes a Pimples teem that spring from respect, so much , T n _ «« . the belter. But the usual experience , * n len U *J*. U*e V - J|-- - Is that the glamour wear* nwuy anil isGUlItUUX then unless the sterling qualities are I beneath the man snd wife are miser-1 able. "They either eeek the relief of the divorce court or endure their tinhap- plnese for the aake of their children, or because they shrink from the noto riety of an open breach.” "Then the purely romantic mar riages are not likely to be happy?" "A marriage based solely on sent! Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, M*kntk»»ki«liU)oti»iiith. Doftitlnimiv ment. S«»t Micky orgrmr. It's hartnkM.ckan.rrfrrshinc Can't he <kuvt*4. Use it mor *ing. noon ) lit their ludsnient und nxUsigtt.Wmur.S^iammcr.FaU. UmpkVkXL. &u»MIg.C« ***uthSt.Drwkl?*.N-V. •jSSc&Sl p£fSl* ORKAM. a new dU* corny, fold under .* positive gnarsnUt, and rnnof refandod If It (alia to remove freckles, pimple*, liver spots. SSsisM'e goads aad eruptions of th* skin, no matter of how long standing. Ordinary cases In F# daps, tho meiu or on romance, aa you term it. day. Leaves th* skin dear, soft, healthy and I* rarely happy. » kaauUfoL No risible harm can result from ite The trouble Is. so many nomen art FedornedbythonmtndaofgratofnlIndies* r Judgment and, In their “»• »“•* *’•“ b T >«dt»g <tm**l*»s or autL things. 1 HP.TIONAL TOIU1 COMPANY. Pari*. Turn had been called off. Invitations received here with much Interest this week were to the wedding of Miss Edna Coughlan. of Birming ham. and Mr. Ro Russell Davenport, of Chattanooga. Mr. Davenport Is member of one of Chattanooga's wealthiest families. Mrs. Carl T. White entertained a large number of young people with an outing at Olympia Park Monday night. The affair was in honor of Mias Nancy White, who has Just returned from school In New York. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Sloan entertained the young ladles of the public library staff at their hom* on Lookout moun tain Monday night. Present were Misses Margaret Dunlap, Nora C'rlni mins, Juliette McClatchey. Margaret Bates. Grace Dunlap, Jessie Osborne and I-aralette Sloan. Miss Beulah Belle Hancock and W. B. Hudson were married Tuesday morning at It o'clock. The Rev. How ard L. Jones officiated. They will re side at McCarty. Tenn. Mrs. J. M. Walker entertained with a picnic on Lookout mountain Thurs day In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Oycar Phillips, of Mississippi. The day was spent In the woods near Natural Bridge. The exodus from the city to the mountains and seashore Is now on In earnest, more families having left the city this week than during the whole of the month of June. Walden's Ridge and Lookout Mountain, as Is usual, are the most popular places, and all of the hotels and cottages on both are now occupied. Lookout Inn Is running qul. etly this season, the social events of any consequence being limited, but the big hostelry has a goodly number of guests. GRIFFIN, Mr. Gordon Wilson gave a straw- tide Monday evening. After a drive around the city, he entertained his guests With cream at the drug store. Those In the party were: Miss Rosallna Blakely, Miss Janie Johnson. Miss Myr tle Powet. Miss Rossle Bell Newton, Miss Louise Powel, Mist Alllne Newton, Miss Carrie Gresham. Miss Sarah Gar land. Miss Theo Mills. Messrs. Charles Mills. Jr., Ed Anthony, Hewlett Kelley, John Mills. Jr., Mitchell Walker, Parks Walker, John Dobbs Rodgers. Gordon Wilson and J. P. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Bass Nichols were the chaperons. Mrs. Charles Walcott and Miss Mar jorie Hayea Walcott entertained their Sunday school classes Tuesday after noon. Games were played upon the lawn and at a late hour refreshments ere served In the house. Mrs. Charles Hunter and Miss Max- As to Club Prices. We cen’t begin to quote prices that will convey fully and fairly to your mind what this sale means to you. If you need a pluno now or will to have one In the next two years. Prices .on paper do not mean much to you unless you can see the kind of Instruments regularly. For Instance, here are beautiful cabi. net grand uprights In the various standard high-class makes that arc cheap In a retail way at from j4on *425. *460 and up to *560 and !6»o to be closed out as low as *248, 1273 and *298. and little higher for the more elaborate styles. Out-of-Town Buyers. We want you to come and take ad- vantage of the great money-savin* piano opportunity that we offer you at this sale. If you can't come, write. Write us today. Simply Indicate ths piano of your choice and about the price you desire to pay. We’ll Imme diately send you a descriptive list of .the bargains. We'll do better than that also. Well send-the piano of your choice right to your nearest railway station, no mat- 1 ter where you live. You can put It In your home, and If you don't And It as represented,. a good, fine piano and a good bargain, you can return It to us and we'll pay freight and expenses both ways. Keep This Advertisement. We want you to cut out this adver tisement and keep it If you can not write or call Monday. We want you to keep It for reference when you do call or write, but remember you have onlv ten daya to take advantage of this op- portunlty. We feel this way. we don't expect a profit on these HO Instru ments. but we do think It will be a good advertisement for our house, and this, together with clearing our floors of this surplus stock from our branch houses, Is all we expect to accomplish in this sale, therefore we can not continue this offer longer than ten days or two weeks'j at the very longest. Great Bargains—Used Pianos. A nice little, serviceable upright piano, used, of course, but guaranteed to ~be In good playing condition, for *78; *6 down, *4 monthly. What do you think of that? Then there' Is another upright for *87, and still another for *98, and for better ones *110, (125 to *160 for al most nsw ones. Can you afford to miss this opportu nity to supply your home and little ones with an Instrument so cheaply and gel It from a good house that Is reads- and willing to make good every pm ml A and •satisfy you In every particular at all times? Bargains in Organs and 8quare Pianos. It would be almost a shame not to come and get one of these organs or square pianos for that little girl or boy of yours. The square pianos and or gans that have been used have been put In fine playing condition, and they are marked to close at *8, (19, 118 to *23. Terms, *2 per month or 60 cents per week. And numerous other square pianos and organs for *27, (31, *43 to 158. Terms. *2.60 monthly. Store Open Every Night Till 10. For the accommodation of those whs can not well call during the day, w« shall keep the store open every night until 10. Come and see us, come earn- to secure the choice bargains. Salt lasts only ten days. THE WESTER MUSIC CO., 64 Peachtree Street. tha Baker entertained their friends on Tuesday afternoon. Flags were used In the decorations and tiny flags given as souvenirs to each guest. Miss Springer, of Atlanta, was given a tally-ho ride Wednesday evening by Masters Sam Deane and Pope Thomp son. Mrs. Emily Boyd was hostess on Thursday at dinner. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd, Mrs. Wil liam Bussey, of Birmingham, Ala., and Miss Mattie Mathews. Mrs. Johnston and Miss Johnston have Issued Invitations to a large re ception in honor of their visiting guests, which will be given Tuesday evening. July 9, from 9 to 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn, Miss Elite Bell, j Miss Pearl Newton, Mrs. 8. B. Saivtell i and Mr. and Mrs, Wheaton left Thurs-I day for a trip to Jamestown, Washing, ton City and New York. PENSACOLA, FLA. Thursday the Misses Rosasco gave a delightful bay party on . board the Monarch,” the college contingent be ing an Interesting part of the merry crew. The party visited the life-saving station, and danced In the pavilion to the music of a splendid band. The golf tournament at the Country CHILDRCty Teething Mrs. Winslow’s »uiu* TttTMiyo iVITH PKRFwyrW CESS. IT SOOTHES THB CHILlkSOFTENS THE GUMS ALLAYS ALL PAlVf. CUKES mwBSS? “ best Ae **& motlt bT dr ' 1 ** llU ,B «w» part of the Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug act, June *0. 190*. Serial cum. ocr 1039. Club, under the direction of Mr. ll' 1 * Knowles, was. a distinct success, and j was a pleasant Innovation from the | usual Friday afternoons of the club. Mr- Richard Simpson scored the hlgbr* 1 - with Mr. Ellis Knowles a close second. | Mr. Fred Marsh being the third Mlsa Missouri Cawthorne will attend the Y. P. C. U. convenUon. to be | In Boston on July 10. I Mis* Alma Finch entertained tbs younger act with a charming dar.ee « [ the Country Club on Monday. In bo® of her lovely gueat. Mis* Bachelor. Miss Dalsle Byer'a Informal “water* I melon cutting" to a number of ber | friend* at the Old Mill Inn, Wednesday, was a delightful novelty. The n;««; were cut on the smooth white bear -1 and the dancing afterward In the c ■ and spacious pavilion left nothing i‘> desired In the way of a delightful tl» • Mra. W. K. Hyer. Jr., entertained I Bridge Whist Club on Tuesday a. lovely Bay Shore home. The Boat Club of the Y. M. 1 . arranged quite an elaborate pn'«rs I for the Fourth, and kept open oc-rs 1 their boat house on Little Bayou. " I there were athletic feat* of all ki-» ] bathing and boating.