Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

I THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. .KUNEHUAY, JULY 10. ltlff. Ij^eal food for children. MAKE BELIEVE. Let's dream, like the child In Its play Ing; Let's change the things 'round us by saying . They're things that we wish them to be; And If there Is sadness or sorrow, Let's dream till we dharm It away; Let's learn from the children and bor- Brilliaht Rsceptioh Tshdersd General Assembly by Governor and Mrs. Smith row saying play." from childhood—"Let's \ or Id's full of Let’s play that the beauty; Let's play there are roses In bloom; Let's play there Is pleasure In duty And light where we thought there was gloom; Let’s play that this heart with Its sor row Is bidden be joyous and glad; Let's play that weil llnd on tomorrow The Joys that we never had. Let's play we have done with repining; Let's play that our longings are still; Let's play that the sunlight Is shining To gild the green slopes of the hill; Let's play there are birds blithely dinging Their songs of delight to the air; Let's play that the world's full of sing ing. . Let's play there Is love everywhere. —J. W. J-'OLEY. COMPLIMENTARY TO MISS DEAN. Thursday afternoon Misses Jule and Clifford Hunter will give a matinee party at the Casino complimentary to Miss Claire Ridley and her guest, Miss Jsne A. Dean, of Rome. miss stockard'entertains. Tuesday night Miss Lucy Stockard gave a charming reception In honor of her guest. Miss Annie Cabot Hopkins, of Columbus. Miss. A profusion of cut flowers decorated the home. In connection with pnlms, ferns and other potted plants. Refresh ments were served during the evening on the verandas and a guessing con test was one of the attractive features of the occasion. .... Miss Stockard and Miss Hopkins both wore becoming white lingerie toi lettes. ICE CREAM FESTIVAL. Thursday evening an Ice cream festival will he given at the Wal ker Street Methodist church to which the public la cordially Invited. From 6 to 7 o'clock the children are especially Invited ' and from 7 o'clock on through the evening It Is hoped that the older people will give the occasion their patronage. Delicious Icos and cakes of every variety will be served. MRS. RIDLEY’8 MATINEE PARTY. Mrs. R. R. Ridley, Jr., will be hostess at a matinee party at the Orand Sat urday afternoon, the occasion being complimentary to Miss Jane Dean, of Rome, the attractive guest of Miss Claire Ridley. smith^qIntry. The many friends of Mr. A. O. Smith throughout south Oeorgla and Florida will be surprised to hear of his mar riage to Miss Cora Lee Gentry, of Louisville, Ky. The wedding occurred St the home of the bride In Louisville, Thursday, July 4, at 8; SO o'clock. The bride comes from one of the oldest and best families of Kentucky, being the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gentry, of that place. She Is a very attractive young woman and quite a musician. The groom la a Kentuckian, but during the pnst sev eral years lias resided In Georgln, where he has established a successful busi ness at Quitman. Mrs. Herbert \V. WUson. of Waycross. and Mrs. W. H. Goodwin, of Valdosta, are daughters of Mr. Smith. COMPLIMENTARY - TO MR. AND MR8. HILL. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Ridley. Jr., enter tained Thursday evening at a charm ing dinner at their suburbnn home com plimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey For 1 Sick Babies Wr cannot im- prrts upon you too strongly that Pitta* Carminntira is ab- The informal receptions which will be tendered the general assembly once each week during the session by Gov ernor and Mr*. Hoke Smith were In augurated Tuesday evening with one of the moat beautiful receptions ever given at the executive manalon. this were Invited all the legislators and their wives and a number of the Inti mate friends of Governor and Mrs. Smith. While the occasion was al fresco, the mansion vw decorated with myriads of summer flowers, and the guests were received by Governor and Mrs. Smith In one of the long drawing rooms. This was decorated entirely In field daisies, the mantels being banked with these flowers, and great bowls, filled with them, occupied every spot available on mantels and cabinets. In the hallway the base of each mirror was banked wtlh palms. Near the dining room, In the rear of the hall way, was stationed the orchestra, which throughout the evening rendered a bright musical program. The pnr- lor was made beautiful with quanti ties of black-eyed Susans and bright summer flowers, which produced a brilliant color effect. On the side porch opening from this room was placed the punch bowl. Its base banked with ferns and daisies. Here punch was served by Misses Mary Brent Smith and Leonora Owsley. Miss Smith wear ing a gown of pink inull. lace trimmed, and Miss Owsley being gowned In white mull. The smaller reception rooms wore fragrant with sweet peas, roses and carnations. In the dining room a delicious hot course was served and here the decorations were of un usual beauty. The great mahogany table wo* covered wtlh Renaissance lace, and had for Its centerpiece silver tray, on which was set a silver bowl/ filled with white lilies, Its edge fringed with maiden hair fern. Sliver candelabra, their filigree shades tied with sprays of maiden hair fern, were placed at frequent intervals op the table. White carnations and lilies or namented buffets and mantels, and in one comer of the room Appolinarls lemonade was served. On the lawn, which w'as illuminated by hundreds of Japanese lanterns and electric lights, Ices and cakes were served at small tables. Mrs. Smith received her guests In a handsome gown of w'hlte silk, heavily brocaded, and fashioned with Oriental lace. Miss Lucy Smith wore blue muslin, with satin sash of blue, and Miss Cal lie Smith was In w'hlte mull and lace. Among the attractive women who assisted In the entertainment of the guests, Mrs. Wllmer Moore wore a lln. gerle gown of pale blue silk mull. Mrs. Sam Jones was gowned In white chiffon silk, lace trimmed. Mrs. \V. L. Peel wore white chiffon cloth and lace. Mrs. James R. Gray was In black lace, and Mrs. Earl D’Arcy Pierce wore a gown of white chiffon over silk. Mrs. Bolling Jones' handsome gown was of black lace. Mrs. Ormo Campbell wore, white lace, and Mrs. C. A. Davis was gowned white embroidered mull. Miss Florence JackHon was In white, and Miss Loulle Roper's gown was of white qrgandle, flowered In pink. Mrs. A. J. Smith wore a white silk gown. rs. Porter King was In black lace,< and Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin's gown was f black chiffon over silk. D? PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD makes the children plump and strong and prevents sour stom ach and constipation. The best food for growing children, in valids and the aged. For sale by all Grocer* fon, embroidered and trimmed with lace. Mrs. Lamar wore cream mull em broidered and made over pink. Miss Rankin was gowned In pale blue messallne trimmed with spangled net and lace. Assisting In the entertainment of the guests were: Mrs. James Floyd, Mrs. Junius Oglesby, Jr., Mrs. John E. Mur phy, Mrs. Charles Black, Jr., Mrs. W. A. Wright. Mrs. Henry Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Lee Jordan, Mrs. Charles Conklin. Mrs. W. A. Wlmblsh. Mrs. Spencer Atkinson, Mrs, George Russ, Mrs. Maud Craig Mathews. Miss Nan duBlgnon. Miss Rollne Clark, Miss Florence Jackson, Miss Louise Dooly, Miss Margaret Lad- son, Miss Helen Bagley, Miss Mary Brent Smith, Miss Marion Peel. Miss Louise Hawkins, Miss Sallle Eugenia Brown. What Is best for the baby Is con stantly In the mother's mind. Chafing, Itching and blistered skin often worry babies until they are sick—and the cause of the trouble Is Impure soap. Krom soap Is absolutely free from poisonous fats or strong alkali, and Is unexcelled for the nursery. It effec tively cleans the scalp, skin and hair, and gives a beautiful complexion. At druggists or by mall 26c per cake. KROM SOAP CO., Atlanta, Go. Hill, who have Just returned from their honeymoon trip. MI8SE8 RICE ENTERTAIN AT L6VELY AL FRESCO PARTY. One of many charming parties which have been given this week among the younger set was that at which MIsAes Annie Sykes and Mary Rice entertain ed Wednesday afternoon. Their honor guests Included an attractive group of young visiting girls, Misses Essie Rob erts, of Falrburn; Agnes Jones, of Albany; Miriam Sykes, of Columbus, Miss., and Minnie Thomas, of Athens. With the Misses Rice these guests received on the spacious front veranda, on which handsome palms were massed and which was effectively decorated with potted plants. Rugs and lounging chairs made an attractive summer parlor. On the lawn rugs, tables and chairs were placed for the comfort of the guests, and here the delicious Ice course was served. On either side of the lawn were placed the punch bowls, presided over by Misses Bessie Pope, Julia Dodd, Lillian Yow, Margaret Grant, Rosalie Davis and Callle Smith. The young girls receiving and serv ing punch wore beautiful w'hlte lin gerie dresses, with gay colored sashes, and Mrs. Rice, the mother fr>f the hostesses, was gowned in white em broidered mull, trimmed with lace. DOMINO-BRIDGE PARTY. The domlno-bfldge party which Mrs. William Lycett gave Wednesday after noon at her home, on West Peachtree street, In compliment to Miss Jeanette I (arris, of Pensacola, Flo., was charming social event. Mrs. Lycett was assisted In enter taining by her mother, Mrs. W. C. Watstti. and her sister, Mrs. J. D. Har ris, of Pensacola; Mrs. Marion MoH. Hull and Mrs. William Batchelor. After the game dainty refreshments were served. The bridge prizes were hand-painted tray, a bonbon dish and a vase. Mrs. Lycett wore a becoming gown of white mull and Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Hull and Mrs. Batchelor all wore lin gerie toilets. Mrs. Watson was gowned In black chiffon and lace. The guest of honor wore a becoming toilet of batiste, hand-embroidered and trimmed with Valenciennes lace. The guests Included; Miss Mary Crew funded, Miss Annie Cuverly, Miss Mil dred Wooley. Miss Lucy Hoke Smith, Miss Lula Dean Jones, Miss Sallle Hull *f Athens. Miss Margaret McKlinmon, Miss Callle Hull, Miss Winnie Thomas, Miss Helen Thorn, Miss Helen Moody, Miss Lillian Ix>gan. Miss Lee Delk, Miss Mary l>elk. Miss Emma Phillips. Miss Irene Van Dyke, Miss Willie Lewis Crusselle, Miss Essie Roberts. Miss Agnes Jones, Miss Annie Sykes Rice IN HONOR OF MIS8.HARRI8. Miss Jeanette Harris, of Pensacola, Fla., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Lycett, will be given a porch par ty Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Lycett. The guests for Friday evening will ■elutely harmless. We are emphatic In our statements; the children like to take It—no holding noses. It cures sick babies—all Ills arising from hot weather i end teething. diarrhoea, .lvwntrrv, i l"‘ Uidc; Mlaa liarrla. Mrs. J. D. Harris, , , . . . . , Mr. anil Mrs. Henry Collier, Dr. and rliolers morbus, sour stomsch, cholera, Mr , Marto „ McH Mr . nnd Mrs . infantum, etc. 1 William Batchelor, Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. I Brown, Miss Mary Crew Cundell, Miss All Druaaitt* ! Annie Caverly, Miss Mildred Wooley, I Miss Lucy Hoke Smith, Miss Lula Dean Jones. Miss Sallle Hull of Ath ens, Miss Margaret McKlmmon, Miss Callle Hull, Miss Winnie Thomas, Miss Helen Thorn, Miss Helen Moody. Miss THE LAMAR O RANKIN DRUG CO ATLANTA. GA. . For Love’s Sweet Sake An engagement ring thould in ita beauty and delicacy be a fit exponent of iU minion; it needi therefore to be elegantly de signed, skillfully made and superbly eet. A visit to our elegantly appointed establishment will convince you that our jewels and jewelry are matchless. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. Jewelers. 37 Whitehall Street. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, ABqaid preparation for face, nrck, arm* and hand* Makce the akin bkeyoti want It. Dnnit fnamo Beat, hot sticky or greasy. If* harmless,cl#ran,rrfreahing Can't be detected. t’seitmor tina noon Md aigbl, Wlatcf,Spriog,Summer, Fall. ISaapkrKiiE. i6«M*.c"SS?ifthfc.l5?3>SLX£ Lillian Logan. Miss Lee Delk, Miss Mary Delk, Miss Emma Phillips, Miss Irene Van Dyke. Miss Willie Lewis Crusselle, Miss Esslo Roberts, Miss Agnes Jones, Miss Annie Sykes Rice, Mr. Glascock Mays, Mr. Henry Mc Cord. Miss Hildreth McAshan, Mr. Ju lius Scott, Mr. Wallace Draper, Mr. Banders Jones, Mr. Milner LaHatte, Mr. Reinson King, Mr. Harry Harman, Mr. Morris Prioleau, Mr. Charles Heard, Mr. Will SlAton, Mr. Harrisim Jones, Mr. Harry Sharp, Mr. L. 8. Montgomery and Mr. Henry L. Collier. YOUNG WOMAN’S CLASS. The regular monthly meeting of the Young Women’s class. Trinity Sunday school, will be held at the Church House on Thursday afternoon, July 11, between the hours of 6:30 and 7. A large attendance Is requested. After transacting regular routine business an Interesting program will be rendered. Krom Soap Is the Ideal soap for the nursery. A perfect hygienic remedy, At your druggist's or by mall, 36c per cake. KROM SOAP CO., Atlanta, Ga. JACK80N-BREWER. One of the Interesting social events of the season was the wedding of Miss Floyce Una Brewer and Mr. James M. Jackson, which took place on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Capers Jackson, In Woodlawn, Ala. The house was very elaborately dec orated with ferns, palms, and sweet peas, the color scheme being green and white. The bride was preceded down the fern-decked staircase by her sister as matron of honor nnd only attendant, Mrs. Capers Jackson, wholwore a white lingerie gown. In the drawing room before nn Im provised altar of palms the ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. W. Calwell, pastor of the Presbyterian church nt Woodlawn. The bride wpre a champagne voile tailor suit with handmade lingerie nnd baby Irish blouse, with hat nnd glovop to match In well blended tones of champagne and brown, and she carried a shower bouquet of sweet peas and orchids. In the dining room the same decora tions of white and green were carried out und after the buffet luncheon was seYved the happy couple left for At lattta, where they will reside. Friends In Woodlawn deeply regret to lose the fair bride, whom they love and admire. Mr. Jackson Is one of the officials of the Southern railway, Is liked by all who know him, and stands high among his superior officials. Roth Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will be quite an acquisition to Atlanta's social life and will be heartily welcomed here, where both parties are so well known. ASHLEY-WYNNE. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wynne announce the engagement of their daughter, Hat tie Wylena, to Mr. William Edward Ashley. The wedding will be solem nised nt 7:30 Wednesday' evening at tbe home of the bride's sister on orme- wood avenue. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Ashley will leave for Savan nah. where they will spend several days at Tybee. afterward leaving for an ex tended trip East. IN HONOR MRS. RANKIN. Mrs. Charles L. Gat el y Introduced her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Lamar Ran kin. at an elefpmt reception Wednesday afternoon at her home on Peachtree street. Receiving with Mrs. (lately were Mrs. Doughty Manley. Mrs. Walter La- rnar, of Macon, and Miss Alberta Ran- , n . - kin. To Remove FrecKles Pimples The house was elaborately decorated ! f B T. n «*• KT f • t with palms, fergs and cut flowers. In, 1#D UayS » U,t N Afl1f\nlA ‘ carnations were ig| liouiuvia. CREAM, a mw dis covery, sold under a positive BIRTHDAY PARTY. Wednesday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. C. Smith, little Miss Dorothy Smith will entertain the children of the neighbor hood commemorative of her birthday, anniversary. Gaines nnd refreshments will add to the pleasures of the afternoon. MISS SPALDING* ENTERTAINS. Miss Susan Spalding gave a delight ful luncheon. Wednesday at the Capi tal City Club, her guests Including Misses Hattie Fannie Gray, Mary Brent Smith, Helen Bagley, Leone Ladson, Annie Caverly. Elizabeth Rawson and Mlldfed Spratllng. Miss Spalding and her guests enjoyed the matinee at the Grand after luncheon. DANCING^ PARTY. Miss Ruth Morris gave a dancing party Tuesday evening at her home In Edgewood In compliment to her house guests. Miss Clara Wood, Miss Bessie Reynolds and Miss Evelyn Murphy, of New Orleans; Miss Wheelock, of Bir mingham, and Miss Clara Bell Schues- sler, of Roanoke, Ala. The porch was decorated with Jap anese lanterns and the punch bowl, w'hlch was placed on the veranda, was presided over by Mrs. H. T. Bramlett and Miss Mina Miller. Miss Morris received her guests In a toilet of pink embroidered mull. Miss Wheelock and Miss Murphy both w'ore white mull. Miss Schuessler was gowned In pink net and Miss Wood wore white net. Miss Reynolds wore pink mull and Miss Miller was gowned In white mull, lace trimmed. Wednesday evening Messrs. Lucius nnd Roy Morris will give a theater party at the Grand In compliment to Miss Morris nnd her guests. IN HONOR OF VI8ITOR8. Little Miss Margaret Grant will en tertain a few friends Thursdny morn ing Infomally in honor of Misses An nie Sykes und May Rice, and their guests, Miss Essie Roberts and Miss Agnes Jones. afternooTTbarbecue. Miss Margaret Ladson will give a barbecue Saturday afternoon at her home on Peachtree r$#ad, her guests numbering about 50 friends. MATIN EeTpARTY. Mrs. Bolling Jones gave a matinee party Wednesday afternoon at the Grand In compliment to Miss Minnie Thomas, of Athens, and Miss Remseh, two charthlng visitors In the city. IN H0N0TTvi8IT0RS. Mr. and Mrs. W. I* Perkerson will entertain Informally Thursday evening in compliment to Mrs. M. J. Thomas nnd her guests. Mlses Mary Clayton. Ethel McDonald, Louise Gay, Aline Peeples, Lilia May AVlnsteod. theatIr - party. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Thomas enter tained at a theater party Tuesday owning at the Grand In honor of their guests. The party Included Miss Mary Clayton, of Eufaula; Miss Ethel ’McDonald and Miss Louise Gay, Cuthbert, Miss.; Miss Aline Peeples, of Valdosta, and Miss Lilia May Win stead, of Pudurah, Ky; Messrs. Win gate. J. H. Thomas, Hughes. A. H. Thomas, 8 tun nurd and Baldwin. MISS RIDLEY’S DANCE. Wednesday night $t her country home, Clalremont, near Decatur, Miss Claire Ridley will give a shirt waist dance, complimentary to her guest. Miss Poun. of Regie. Innumerable electric lights will be used in beautifying the spacious grounds of Clalremont, and punch and other refreshments will be served al fresco. Guests from Atlanta will take the Decatur car. at Edgewood avenue and Peachtree street, at 7:30 o’clock, and will be ntot at the car at Decatur. DR. CRAWFORD ENTERTAINED. Dr. J. M. Crawford and son, of At lanta, who aje enjoying an extended visit to Europe this summer, were guests of honor at a delightful river party on the Thames on Juno 28. The party was given by the Twenty Club, of London, and the trip was made In a launch up the Thames river. number of guests were present and many courtesies were extended Dr. Craw'ford and son. LEWI8-PRITCHETT. On Tuesday night at 8 o’clock Miss Leola Pritchett and Mr. Jessie E. B. Lewis were married at the residence on the bride’s parents, 71 Mangum street. The ceremony w’as performed by Rev. A. C. Ward, pastor of Tem pie Baptist Church. W. C. T. U. WILLWORK FOR prohibition Contest. A called meeting of the Woman*! Christian Temperance Union was held In Trinity’s Church House Monday aft. ernoon at 4 o'clock to decide whether the W. C. T. U. would 'iend-a-hand' In the light for prohibition In Fulton county, if the legislature and the gov ernor refuses to give Georgia state wide prohibition. It was decided that large white rib bon badges with the names of the dif ferent unions should be worn In con nectlon with the small white ribbon bow, and that every member should consider It her duty to go to the capl- tol whenever anything Is advertised In the newspaper to come before the leg islature, In any way connected with the prohibition question. It was decided that the chair should b« Instructed to telegraph Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, the state president, whenever she deemed It advisable for her to come to Atlanta and stir up the YV. C. T. U. to do Its level best to whip the fight' in Fulton county. The wo men of the Foreign Missionary Society were In session at the same time In an other part of the Church House, but several came Into the meeting and tes tified to their Interest In the Home Mis sion w'ork'the YV. C. T. U. w’ere en gaged In and wished them God speed In their eqdeavor to drive King Alcohol from Georgia. The following resolutions were adopted: "YVhereas, the YVoman’s Christian Temperance Union was born In 1874 to fight the traffic in Intoxicating liquor, and "YVhereas, the prohibition voters of Fulton county will inaugurate a local option contest If the legislature and the governor refuse to grant state-wide prohibition, and, "YVhereas, Hon. James L. Mayson, Atlanta's city attorney. Is the leader of the prohibitionists and calls on the YV. C. T. U. for assistance In this fight, and "YVhereas, The Atlanta Georgian and News, through Mr. Seely and Its edi torial writer, .has declared Its sympa thy and willingness to co-operate with ‘the common people' In their efforts to throw off the yoke of bondage to King Alcohol, and free our state and county from its thralidom to the greatest evil under the sun; therefore, be It "Resolved, That the Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union of Fulton coun ty thanks Hog. James L. Mayson for his kind expressions of regard for the organization, and we will not disap point him in his expectation of assist ance In the local option contest w*hlcb will, no doubt, soon be Inaugurated also "Resolved, That to Mr. Seely and Hon. John Temple Graves w f e tender our heartfelt thanks for espousing the cause of prohibition, and we will stand by The Georgian and News to the best of our ability, as It, stands firmly for God and homo and humanity." It was decided that the Atlanta YV11 lard Union would have a prayer meet Ing next Thursday afternoon in Trin ity’s Church House. Hon. James L. Mayson and perhaps Mrs. Armor will be present. She has been telegraphed to come at once to speak Thursday night In the Taber nacle, and will remain In the city until the fate of the state prohibition bill Is known. Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, the president of the National W. C. T. U., will ad dress the general assembly on the 23d, and will tell them the truth concern ing the workings and the effect state prohibition has had on Maine, the state In which she has lived all her life. Everybody is cordially Invited to the W. C. T. U. prayer meeting In Trinity's Church House—men as well as women. MRS. MARY L. M’LENDON, President Fulton County YV. C. T. U. w. cTt. U. There will be a prayer meeting held In Trinity’s church house Thursday afternoon, beginning promptly at o’clock. Hon. James L. Mayson, the leader of the prohibition forces In Ful ton county, will be present. Mrs. Mary Haris Armor, state presl dent of the GeorglA YY*. C. T. U., will be present if sbe arrives In time. She will speak Thursday Alght at trie tem perance rally, w'hlch will be held In the Broughton Tabernacle. Everybody Is cordially Invited by the Atlanta YYillard Union, to Join In prayer for the passage of the state prohibition bill now' pending In the legislature. PRIMARY ANdTuNIOR UNION. All primary and Junior Sunday school teachers are Invited to attend the Primary Union, which meets ev ery Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock in Trinity Church primary room. All members In the city are urged to be present. MRS. F. P. GAFFNEY. President. GET YOUR PIANO OR ORGAN TODAY- SAVE HALF PRICE The Wester Music Co.’s Club Sale of Fine Pianos Opens The Way to Many People to Own an Instrument at a Remarkable Saving in Price, and On Terms to Fit Each Purse The Time to Buy a Piano ie Now, When You Can 8ecuro One of the World’* Beet Make, at About Half the Regular Price—The Low Pricee and ‘ • Eaay Terms Enablee Everybody to Buy, But You Muat Hurry—Time ie Short. n{jt/ Open Until 10 P. M. 64 Peachtree At this sale you can buy a fine piano at excursion rates. You know the rail roads frequently haul a thousand peo ple at a rate that u’ould lose them mon ey If the same rate was charged for a single passage. The fact that so many are hauled at the same time enables the company to make a rate of half or less the fare usually charged. And so It Is with us. YY’e had 110 Instruments that simply had to be sold. YVe closed our branch houses and all surplus stock must go. In order to accomplish this result, we organised this club of 110, this excur sion party, If you please, and the prices are made Just about half the former or regular prices. There are Just so many to sell at these prices, and the time is limited, so you will have to hurry. You can be come a member of this club by simply coming to the store and paying us $10, select your piano and It will be sent to your home. You can pay for It at $5, $6, $7, $8 to $10 per month. And you save from $150 to $200 In your purchase. Think of buying fine Kranlch & Bach, A. B. Chase. Kimball. Emerson, McPhall, Ivers & Pond, Strohber, YY’hit- ney, Krell, Steger & Sons, .Hoffman, and other high-grade makes at these ridiculously low prices, and easy term to suit! Is It not high time that you get to the store and take advantage of the opportunity? In this sale are a number of new pianos that are just a little shop worn. The reductions on these are even great er than on others. You can thus se cure an actually new piano, with the factory guarantee, at the price usually charged for half w'orn-out pianos. Have You a Piano? No home is complete without one. Every home Is brighter and happier. YVe do not think you can offer any good argument against having a piano in your home. You must admit that a piano brightens, cheers, refines, edu cates and helps bind the family togeth er. You are neglecting your children If you are not giving them the oppor tunity of getting some musical educa tion. The prices and terms now, dur ing this sale, are such that everybody can own a piano. Upright pianos, large size, full oc tave, as low as $97. Upright pianos, worth $250 to $276 cut down to $127 and $146; $10 sends one home and $6 per month pays for it. Highest class of cabinet grand nn. rights, comprising various fine makes- pianos that are sold from coast to coast at from J4S0, $475. $500, 155s and 1660. Chub sale prices $226 $24t $268. $295. $357 and a*lltul higherfor the most expensive cased ones. . We are maklng the terms to suit our customers at this club sale. A litti. money down and $6, $6. $7 to $10 month will buy any piano in stock. You owe your wife and children a Plano. Get It In this club sale and save money, its educational and re- lining Influences are worth many times the cost. ■ TT. U !* d . Pi * no * —Gre,t Bargains, Used Pianos, every one of them |n good condition, a limited number left $ 4? 83, w \ *J 27 - ,13s "nd ' Y?. wln b «y back any one of , them within two yetTrs at the price you pay toward a new piano. ' u Terms, $10 cash. $6 or $6 monthly. Square Pianos. Good for beginners and In fine piav. •”? c . on d ,tlon - A few left at $1S j’o monthly. ^ TcrmS • ’ 5 cash a " d « Player Pianos, Wo have Just three of them left If you ever thought of buying one of these insti uinents now' Is your time The regtdar prices range from $500 to $850 The discounts during this sale are not less than $200 to $300. Terms to suit. Organs. At $8, $10, $12, $15. $18, etc., for good used organs, up to $48 for new ones t_ome In and get one for the children. You can pay $5 cash, the balance at $2. $3, $4 and $5 monthly. v lslt the sale and learn the great opportunities It offers. To out-of-town people we will send list of the great bargains, and will ship pianos or or gans anywhere on the easy payment plan. Store open until 10 every night. THE WESTER MUSIC CO., 54 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. MARRIAGE INVITATIONS CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES J.P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Engravers 47 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GEORGIA Mrs. Robert Cunningham Is spend ing several, days In Birmingham. Mrs. Samuel A. Maglll nml children left Wednesday afternoon for Indian Springs to be absent two weeks. Miss Adelaide Cunningham nnd Master Everhart Cunningham aro the guests of their grandmother, Mrs W C. Everhart, at Decatur. the drawing room pink used und In the hall gladioli and palms were effectively employed In the decorations. In the dining room the ilor scheme was pink, the centerpiece on the table being a mound of pink sweet peas. The silver candlesticks held pink tapers rapped with pink shades and the bon bans and ices were also| in pink. Gatel.v rece—ed her guests In a handsome Imported gown of princesse la00 made over pink. Mrs. Rankin was much admired In a llctte of white silk fashioned with se point lace. Mrs. Manly’s gown was white chlf- posiifn KuaraaUe, and uonsy refunded tf It fills u> remove freckles, pimples, liver spots, tan, isllow ness, col 1st discolors!Iona, black- beads sod eruption* d the Skin, 00 matter of how loaf standing. ^ Ordinary cares in 10 days, tM wont la 30 days. Leaves tbe skin dear, soft, healthy and beautiful. No possible banana result from it* u*e Kndorred by thousand* of grateful ladies. LADIE8’ AUXILIARY. The Ladles’ Auxiliary to the B. of L. E. will hold a regular meeting Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock In the Knights 'of Pythias hall, Kiser build ing. Mr. and Mrs. Edward YY’erner an nounce the birth of a daughter at the home of Mrs. $ YY^erner’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Weakley, nt Nash ville. Mr. 8umter Mays, after anextended visit to his sisters. Mrs. Charles A. Conklin and Mrs. Ector B. Latham, will leave Thursday morning for Nev ada, ^hcre he will probably make his future home. Mrs. Charley Howard, Jr„ and chil dren. with her mother. Mrs. O’Hear, and Mrs. Matthews, of Atlanta, have arrived to spend the summer In the mountatns.T-AshevlUe Citizen. Mrs. Thomas Scrutchln Is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Staf ford, at Chattanooga. Mr». J. McC. Tharln and Miss Bessie Tharln, who have been the guests of Mrs. L. YY’. La hey, k left las» evening for Atlanta. From there they will go to the mountains of North Carolina to snend rom' time.—Montgomery Jour- Mr. Robert YVetmcre leaves YY’ednes- day for a short business trip to Palm Beach. Miss Luella McKibben has returned to her home, at McDonough, after a visit of several weeks to Atlanta friends. Miss May Cook, after visiting rela tives at McDonough, Go., has returned to her home at College Park. Miss Earline Gaines, who has been delightfully entertained as the guest of the Misses YY’oodward on Spring street, has returned to her home In Greenville, 8. C. During her stay she was the guest of several other friends, the latter part of her visit being with Mrs. C. H. Weekley and MJss Katie Burden, on Pryor street. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. YY’eekley and Mies Gertrude YY’eekley are spending two weeks at Indian Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Benton and chil dren. of Birmingham, are guests of relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith and grandchildren. Margaret and Ormond Massengale, have returned from Cum berland and St. Simons. Mr. St. Elmo Massengale has re turned from New York. Mrs. Harvey Hill leaves Thursday for a v’lsit to LaGrange. Mrs. Fleming duBlgnon left Tuesday for Highlands, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boyd nnd Miss Boyd, of Griffin, are at the Aragon. Mrs. YY alter Lamar, of Macon, Is the guest of Mrs. C. L. Gately. Mrs. F. M. Farley and Mrs. Dumont Patterson will leave In a few’dayr for YY’arm Springs. > Me. and 91.00 by leading dre**!*** or mall, j Miss Elolsa Guyton ha returned m NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. P«1». Tana . w !** re " he wa * th * guest I Jennie Mobley will leave earlv in Au- •nf Miss Boireluller l cua t for Tate Springs M.\ and Mrs. Sims Bray and Miss Mrs. \Y r . B. Friedman and children, of Montgomery, are visiting Atlanta relatives. Mrs. James Dawson and family leave next month for Atl&nta. Mrs. Dan-son will spend some time tn Atlanta with Messrs. James and Y r al Dawson before going to Houston, Texas, for the win ter.—Augusta Chronicle. CARROLLTON. Miss Katherine Polblll, of Hawkln«vlll*. spending the month with Mr. nnd Mr*. K- r. Hyatt on College street. . MUreft Paulina nnd Lucie Harris r< turn -i iturday from a thre* weeks’ trip t*> Jam*’ 1 ' •wn, YY’avhlugtoo, Atlauta nml NVwnan. Mrs. YV. i\ Adamson entertained n '» r £i number of young people Friday evening her beautiful home ou Adamson svenm’ Mr. nnd Mrs. George Brown, of J hattf* noogn, came In hlindny to visit Mr. Prowu* parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. 8. J. Brown. Mias itoBuilc Norton Is visiting Ml--* Le*" Adamson. .... Mr. and Mrs. Will Veal, of B-'-;pvUI4 spent Thursday with Mrs. Chard*** CHILDREN >EETHING Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup Hfeg WHILX TEETHING WITH PERFECT u w TX Bold by druggists In every port of 100 world. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guarantee! under the Pure Food »*• Dru* act. Jure 30. 1506. Berlal nu» «er 1081.