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1.L1A1H.1 utiuauiAi'v Anil MbMai Yv .CiiJiN.h.'jDAi, vuyj&Mlitjti b, Itfij.
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about it the moment you taste your cup of
Maxwell House Blend Coffee
In 1 and 3 lb. Sealed Cans Only.
It cheers the heart, quiets over-wrought nerves and
makes you smile at the world with new
energy and ambition.
Packed in air-tight tin*, moiature-proof,
/ which rowing the original strength and delicious
aroma of Maxwell House Blend Chffee.
Ask your grocer for it.
CHEEK NEAL COFFEE CO.
Nashville, Teas. Jacksonville, FI*.
Houston, Texas.
Society £) on 'i f a H Attend <*. Great
Jewelry A action
There are.many ways to dry clean,
hut we have found our process
among the most successful; the most
perishable fabrics and delicate color
ings are handled with success hy us.
Phone Now For Our Wagon
Atlanta Laundry Co.
R. A. DUNAWAY. Manager
Dell Phone, Ivy 3421 Atlanta Phone 3421
Live Agent* wanted In territory where we are not represented
THE UNCLE REMU8
MEMORIAL A880CIATI0N
Tho Uncle Remus Memorial associa
tion held a meeting Tuesday, which
was the ttrst business meeting since
"Tlie Toy Shop" was producod. The
report of a neat sum raised by that
enterprise was received With much
pleasure by the members present. A
vote of thanks was extended the ladles
who acted ns chaperons for "The Toy
Shop," thereby Riving much help to the
undertaking, was passed. The ladles
• who fulfilled this Important work In
tlie production of "The Toy Shop" were
Mrs. A. MoD. Wilson. Jr.. Mrs. W. A.
Hartman. Mrs. Thomas L. Stokes, Mrs.
Ralph Cochran. Mrs. St. Elmo Massen-
gale, Mrs. Thomas H. Pitts, Mrs. Wil
liam Jenkins, Mrs. Carle King. Mrs. Ben
Padgett, Jr., Mrs. William Leroux, Mrs.
H. H. Fudge, Mrs. George Ross, Mrs.
— “ Willis—
home at Fore McPhereon In honor of
Captain and Mre. Jack Hayes, who aro
among tho very popular army people In
Atlanta and whose approaching depar
ture will be greatly regretted.
Captain Hayes will be commissary at
New York and* with Mrs. Hayes and
little eon will leave January 1 to make
his homo In New York. '
The attractive home of Mrs. Atkin
son Was decorated In quantities of lib
erty roses, with the usual house plants
and foliage plants.
In the Interesting game of bridge
Mrs. Edward Jones tvon the ladles'
prise for top score, a royal Dolton
vase, ami Major Jones won the gentle-
-—- ■ ----- men's prize, nn Incense burner In the
II. a. Hustings. Mrs, H. T. 'Vllilams,| i j )a p 0 0 j. a ]it£le Dutch soldier.. The
Mrs. Charles E.Price, Jli-eJozePh , I ladies' booby was won by Mrs. Thomas
ensteln, Mrs. Fred Brandt, Mrs. John - • - -
Y. Dennis, Mrs. Cooper Johnson. Mrs.
John L. Martin.
It was Announced that within the
past two years 120,000 had been raised
toward the memorial home, and tho
hope wds expressed by tho president,
a M/>n W’llunn thn» thf* '
MR8. ATKIN80N ENTERTAIN8.
One of the very delightful events of
Tuesday evening was the bridge party
given by Mrs. George Atkinson at her Brock"Jeter.
MRS. DANIEL GIVES A TEA.
Mre. John Means Daniel entertained
at a delightful afternoon tea on Wed
nesday In honor of Mrs. Francis Gil
christ Jones, a recent bride; Mlse Em
ma Benjamin, a charming bride-elect,
and Miss Flora McGlmsey, of New
York, who Is the guest of Mrs. C. R.
Merritt.
The guests were received In the li
brary by the hostess and a number of
her friends, constituting n. receiving
party. The apartment was decorated
In.red carnations, polnsettla and palms.
A bonk of ferns and palms was ar
ranged at one end of the'apartment,
and tho lights were veiled in red silk
and silver filigree shades. Tho recep
tion hall was bonked In palms and dec
orated with polnsettla.
Tho dining room was also In red nnd
green. The centerpiece for the table,
covered In cluny loco, was a tall vase
of Richmond roses placed on a mir
rored surface framed in smllax. Sil
ver candlesticks held tapers shadod. in
red and sliver filigree, and cut gloss
dishes hold red and green mints.
Punch was served in tho reception
hall from a cut glass, bowl wreathed In
rod grapes by Misses Mary Brock Mai-
Mrs. A. MeD.'Wilson, that the'entire
sum would bo raised by the end of the
cAmlug year. Mfs. Lyman Amsden was
elected field secretary for tho .Undo
Remus Memorial association.
Friday will bo observed as Unci? Re-
mu*’ birthday In the public and private
schools of tho city, nhd In many of tho
state schools. , Pyogramp appropriate for
the.dny will be carried out. As a free
will offering from those who know
Uncle Remus' books and love them, the
• children will ho'asked -to'brlng a small
sum to school, to be donated to tho me-
' mortal fund. The contributions will
be turned over .ta Major Slaton, .who
will present Ihc sutn to tho nssoclntlkn.
w. cTt. U.
The Atlanta Frances Willard Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will hold
a prayer service Thursday afternoon,
beginning at 3 o'clock, In tbs Sunday
school room of Trinity church. A cor
dial Invitation to be preaent Is extend
ed every one Interested In keeping our
statewide prohibition law a> It now
standa on the atatute books of Geor
gia.
MARY L. McLENDON, Pres.
JANE A. ADKINS. Rec. Sec.
Smith and was an embroidered silk
bag, and Captain Stono won tho gen
tlemen's booby, a pair of brass candle
sticks.
Tea was poured from a silver serv
ice by Misses Mary Jeter ahd Dorothy
Fielder .In the den, which avas adorned
with vases of red carnations and ferns.
Assisting Mrs. Daniel were the fol
lowing ladles: Mrs. Addison Maupln,
Mrs. S. B. Jeter, .Mrs. C. M. -Benjamin.
Mrs. William Arnaud. Mrs. G. R. Glenn.
Jr.. Mrs. R. C, Henderson, Mrs. J. F.
Hollinan. Mrs. H. H. Jones. Mrs. C./R.
Merritt, Mrs. Sam .Pegram, Mrs. W.
M. Rogers. Misses Lamar. Mary
and Brock Jeter,. Miss .Peavl .Davis,
Misses Nina and Annie Homndy, Miss
Elisabeth Merritt, Miss Alllno Parks
and Miss Carol Stoams.
Mrs. Daniel was-a charming hostess,
gowned for the afternoon In white char-
meuse with overdress of hand-embroid
ered chiffon combined with duchess
lace. She wofe'a'corsago'bduqbet of
orchids nnd valley lilies.
Mrs. Francis Jones wore her wedding
gown.of embroidered llano over white
satin, with garniture of pearl embrold-
Three Things Every
Woman Should Know
(Annie Bly in the Graphic.)
"If you want long, wavy and lus
trous hair, use a dry shampoo, for soap
and water fades the hair and makes It
brittle. Just mix four ounces of therox
with four ounces of corn meal, or with
four ounces of powdered orris root,
sprinkle a tablespoonful of this mix
ture on the head; then brush thorough
ly through the hair.
“A lovely, soft and youthful com
plexion can be brought about by ap
plying a solution made by dissolving
a small original package of mayatone
in eight ounces of witch hate). Make
the solution yourself and gently rub
Into the face, neck and arms night
and morning.
"For ecsema, ami other- skin dis
eases, there is nothing better than
Mother’s Salve, li heals old sores,
cuts, bums and scalds, and the world
never saw Its equal as g cure for
coughs, colds and catarrh.”
For Mrs. Hayes there was a profile of ory atu j pC arl fringe. Her flowers were
Raphael of Florentine marblo, mounted or chldn and valley lilies,
on velvet and In a shadow box. while jus* Benjamin- was gowned In white
for Captain Hayes thore was a brass chiffon, hand pnlnted In pink rosea and
twine holder. made over white satin. She carried an
A delicious hot supper was served at ttrm f u | 0 f Richmond roses,
the close of the game at the card ta- I jj| aa McGlmsey was gowned In white
bles, and later a tray was brought In „hi, marquisette over white satin, and
hearing a little Christmas tree sur- her flowers were red rosea
rounded by miniature representations; S j rs Addison Maupln wore pearl
of snow halls, which were ornamented Kray crepe meteor embroidered. In gold
with spray* of red-berried holly and --
contained bonbons. These pretty nov
elties were given as favors for each
guest. «
Mre. Atkinson, tho hostess, was very
handsome In a gown of blnok satlnrwlth
garniture of jet.
Mrsi Hayes, the honor guost, was.
and sUVer; with n tofich df 'blue,
■Mrs. R. C. Henderson wore a hand
some gown of black Spanish laco over
king’s blue satin. ■
.Mrs, C, R. Merritt was gowned In
white silk marquisette over satin, with
a finish of green, .
Mrs. Merritt's pretty little daughter,
lovely In an Imported gown of hand- [ Elisabeth, was lovely In a lingerie gown
embroidered grcnndlnc, showing sprays) of )aca nm j hand tucks, a sash and
of red rosebuds, falling over a slip of
pale green satin.
The guests of the evening Included
Captain and Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Terrett,
Miss Julia Terrett. Colonel and Mrs.
Van Oredalo, Mrs. Logon, Lleutcfiant
and Mrs. Hester. Mrs. ftnyder. Captain
and Mrs. Stone. Captain and Mrs.
Preston Brown, Major and Mrs. Edward
Jones, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Major and
Mr*. Evans, Mrs Wright and Captain
Young.
FOR Miss"”MARTIN. ,
Miss Martha Allen Martin, of John
son' Ctty. Tenn., who Is the guest of
Misses wsnona and Nettlo Leo Sulli
van, Is being delightfully entertained
during her visit.
Friday ovonlng Misses Daisy and
Grace LoCruw will entertain at an In
formal dance In honor of Miss Martin,
which will be one of the very delightful
events of the week.
Saturday evening bliss Martin will be
the guest of honor at a congenial party
who will be guests of Mr. Linford Hax-
xard for the basket ball and dance at
the Athletic club. '
Thursday afternoon the Misses Sul
livan will entertain at a delightful aft
ernoon reception In honor of Miss Mar.
tin, when a number of friends will bo
entertained.
Tuesday evening Miss Martin wns
cue of the very attractive visitors air
tending the debut cotillion of Miss Man*
Helen Moody at the Piedmont Driving
club. She Is a very charming young
woman with a distinctive style of beau
ty and has made a number of friends
during her-vialL
TENTH WARD CLUB.
Th* Tenth Ward club will meet with
Mrs. F. R. I.lndorme, 230 Stcwart-avc..
Thursday, Dec. T, at I o'clock.
MRS. A. M. TURNER, Secretary.
DIAMONDS OF
HIGHEST QUALITY
REASONABLY PRICED
In buying diamond* one wants to know that they ore getting
as good as can be sold anywhere for the money.
From the fact that our stock was bought in largo quantities, the
majority of whleh was purchased prior to their advance but fall, en
ables us to sell much below what we would get had we bought since
or hsd we followed the market and raised the price on them.
We want you to see our stock and compare for youreelf. We
wont you to fully underetand your purchaae and will gladly give van
full Information concerning IL
Write or call for our handsomely Illustrated catalogue.
slippers of pink. .
Mrs. Benjamin wore black lace over
black oatln.
Mrs. Jeter wore black embroidered
crepe de chine over silk.
Mrs. Sam Pegram wore light blue
aatln nnd lace.
Mrs. William Rogers wore white
crepe meteor over satin.
Mrs. William Arnaud was gowned In
white Ilsse. hand painted In pink rosos
over satin.
Miss Lamar Jeter wore yellow crepe
de ehlhe over yellow satin.
Miss Carol Stearns was In white ehtf
fon nnd satin. ,
Miss Pearl Davis wore pink satin,
with tunic of dowdrop chiffon.
Miss Laura Wyatt was gowned In
pink chiffon veiling pink antln.
Mtaa Lorena White wore white satin
with pearl garniture.
SHELTERING ARMS ASSOCIATION
Will hold a regular monthly meeting
on Thursday. December 7, at 10:10
o'clock at the Sheltering Anna, on Wal-
ton-at.
ALADA T. PHJLLS. Cor, Sec.
DECATUR WOMAN’S CLUB.
The Decatur Woman's Club will meet
Thursday. December 7. at. 1 o'clock,
with the teachers and pupils of the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades at the
Decatur public school auditorium. Mrs.
Lyman J. Amsden, tho state organiser
of Junior civic leagues, will be pres
ent and speak at this meeting. All the
members of the club are urged to be
present A special Invitation 1* extend
ed to the mothers of the pupils of these
grades to be preaent on this occasion.
SUCCESSFUL OAY"AT
THE MOVING PICTURES
"The Awaken
ing of John Bond"
was ahowp Tues
day at .the Alcazar
and tb« Alamo and
was seen by hun
dreds of person* at
each of these pop
ular houses.
The film la sent
out by the Nation,
al Association tor
the Study and Prevention of Tubercu
losis. H la a well planned and exceed
ingly instructive exploitation of the
magnificent work the association 1* do.
log.
Mrs. Nath Broyles and Miss Annie
Nutting were In charge of the Bed
Cross aeate at the Alcaxar and were
aucceaeful sellers. Miss Frances Jones
snd Mrs. Hodgson wonted at the Alamo
with equal efficiency.
"The Awakening of John Bond" i»
being repealed Wednesday at tbe Ala
mo, by special courtesy of the manage
ment. It ta well worth seeing, since It
is not only- Instructive, but superbly
acted and full of Intense human inter-
esL
Buy your Red Cross seals early.- The
business men are going to use a great
many on their December correspond
ence. If everybody would help, At
lanta's Suffering victims ofHabercuIittl*
would be much relieved.
Tlie seals are .m sale everywhere.
I MI88 BATTEY TO ENTERTAIN.
Miss Adrienne Battey will entertain
1 at an afternoon-tea on Friday from 4 to
6 o'clock at her home In honor of her
guest. Miss Nadine Betts, of Utica,
N. Y.. and for three of the reason's
! debutantes, Miss Laura Cowles. Miss
Emily Winshlp and Miss Jennie Knox.
The tea will be one of the very de
lightful events of the week.
MISS GENTRY TO ENTERTAIN
FOR MISS BESSIE JONES
Miss Nina Gentry will entertain at a
bridge-tea on the afternoon of the 13th
In honor of Miss Bessie Jones, one of
the very charming debutantes of tbo
season.
DEBUTANTES club
TO MEET THURSDAY
The Debutante.- club will held a meet
Ing on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock
at tho Georgian- Terrace. Matter*. of
much Importance will be up for consid
eration and It Is desired that all the
members attend.
MISS BETT8 Tolil"ENTERTAINED,
Miss Naillno Betts, of Utica. N. Y.,
who arrived In the city Tuesday even
ing to spend the holiday season with
Miss Adrienne Battey, will be delight
fully entertained while here. Mrs.
George Bouncy entertained a small
group of young women In honor of Miss
Belts on Wednesday afternoon at the
Forsyth, with a box party, and after
ward at tea at the Georgian Terrace.
Miss Betts shares honors with sev
eral other young women at Mis* Bat-
ley’s tea on Friday.
Among others who will entertain for
this charming visitor during her stay
are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richardson, who
will entertain a dinner party In her
honor at the Driving clltb in the near
fututo.
MRS. TERRETT’S GUESTS.
The • Informal luncheon to be given
by Mrs. Terrett on Thursday will be
In tH ^nature of a farewell to a few
of her army friends among the Sev-
cnieegth regiment, with whom Mrs.
Terrett has been closely associated
during her residence In Atlanta.
Tho luncheon will bo given at tho
Piedmont Driving club, and the guests
will be Miss Terrett, Mrs. John T. Van-
Orsdalo, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Edward N.
Jones,, Mrs. George Atkinson, Mrs.
Preston Brown, Mrs. Henry Bankhead,
Mrs. Oliver Snyder, Mrs. Clendening,
Miss Smith, Miss Pepper, Mrs. Wright
and Mrs. Albert L. Mills.
BAZAAR AND OY8TER SUPPER.
The ladies of Epiphany guild will
have a income and oyster suppfir at
the residence of the rector. 34 More-
land-ave...Thursday, December 7. ffom
2 until 10 p. m., for the benefit of tho
rectory fund. All kinds of fancy ar
ticles will be for sale for Christmas
gifts. The public Is Invited.
entertainment' at
ST. JOHN CHURCH
"Samantha Allen’s Family Album,”
und'-r the direction of Juliette B. Par*
malee, will be on exhibition at St. John
Methodist church next Friday night.
December 8. Tho part-of Samantha Al
len will bo played by Miss Eva Thomas.
A free-will offering will be taken.
8T. LUKE8 CAFeTnD
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
-Yesterday wds a busy and success
ful day at St. Lukes restaurant and
bazaar, on the corner of Peachtree and
Ellls-sts. A delicious turkey dinner
was served and enjoyed by a large
number of appreciative guests. Many
were friends of tho parish and of tho
Daily at 93 Peachtree Street
$40,000 Bankrupt Stock
Bought in New York by our Mr. Chas. M. May for
Less than 50c on the Dollar
Diamonds, Watches, Brooches, Rings, Bracelets, Silverware,
Mesh Bags, Novelties, Cut Glass, etc. Three sales every day.
A chance to get genuine diamonds and solid gold gifts tor less
than wholesale cost. Everything guaranteed just as represented
by auctioneer.
10:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m. and 8:00 p. m.
Free Souvenirs Given to the Ladies at Every Sale
Chas. M. May & Co.
93 Peachtree Street
I Christmas 1
Suggestions
H
Why not an order
for a Tnilor-Made Cor
set t $7.00 to $30.00.
Fancy brassieres, rib
bon hose supporters,
in sets of three or four
paira.
Silk corset laces, all
colors. Fsnoy silk cor
set bags in which to
tuck away that nicest
corset, nnd pretty cor
set conceits of all
M kinds, moderately
priced.
Tailor Made
|jj Cerset Co.
ladles In charge, many were chance
passers-by. seeking what they might
devour, and all were amply rewarded
for their patronage by the -hearty and
delicious meal, the quick and easy serv
ice and the general atmosphere of
welcome. • ,
The menu for today Is utiusually
attractive. It consists of roast, turkey,
cranberry sauce, French peas, rice and
gravy, hot rolls, coffee, potato salad,
celery, lee erkam and cake.
It would be Impossible to find a more
satisfying BO-cent dinner. A delicious
25-cent oyster luncheon Is also served.
The bazaar, adjoining the cafe. Is full
of dainty and attractive articles-suit
able for Christmas gifts, offered at most
reasonableprices. , I,
MAURICE-DALL.
Brunswick, Gs„ Dec. 6.—Invitations
to t|te wedding of Miss Emily Marshall
Maurlca'to Mr. Charles Whitney Dali,
on Tuesday, "December ID, at noon. In
the Faith chapel, Jekyl island, have
been received here. Ml*s Maurice 1*
the daughter of Mr. Charles Stcwart.of
New York city, who owns a beautiful
home on Jekyl. She has often visited
here, the guest of Mlse Mary Lee Cro-
vatt. 1 j
taylor"Yatimer.
Brunswick, Gs., Dec. 6.—Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Taylor, of "The Oaks," nenr this
city; announce the engagement of their
daughter, Annie Louise,,to Mr. Phillip
Haxoll Latimer. The wedding will take
place at the home during the Christmas
holidays.
B. OF R. tTaUXILIARY.
Tho ladles auxiliary of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen will hold
Send Your Clothes
“Triocleanseward”
Then they’ll arrive at the “TRIO,” the
best destination for Dry Cleaning. The
“TRIOCLEANSE” method is responsible for
our reputation. It has lifted the art of Dxy
Cleaning out of the rut of “rule-of-tyimb”
into the sphere of science and satisfaction. It
is a remarkable demonstration of how much
difference can exist between ordinary Drv
Cleaning and “TRIOCLEANSE.”
Charges but a trifle.
Trio Laundry and Cleaning Co.
Proffc?cnt “Try the Trio” without a
—
BRIDAL PARTY ENTERTAINED.
Sir. nnd Mrs. Blair Armstrong en
tertained at a buffet supper on Tucs-
thelr regular meeting tomorrow. Thurs-| cvtnln B ,n honor Mis* Estelle
day. at 2:30 p. m.f In K. of P. hall, Kiser Stewart and Mr. George K. Selden,
building. Every member Is urged to | whose wedding will take place Wednes-
attend, iut there will be nn election of -
officers. MINNIE FAULCONER,
Secretary.
Parlors;
WHITEHALL
Upstairs.
sSI?
ST.,
PEARLS AND
.VELVETS
One complements the
other, and the woman of
fashion these days has
the velvets. We have
Ihe pearls.
Our collection is of the
finest quality and of won
der! u matching.
What more exquisite
gift on Christmas morn
ing than a string of them?
Davis & Freeman,
Jewelers, 47 ’Whitehall St
LIEUT. PALMER’S NEW OFFICE.
Atlanta friends of Sirs. Leigh Palmer,
of Washington, D. C.. formerly Mrs.
Bessie* Draper McKeldln, of Atlanta,
will be Interested In the following from
a Washington paper:
■The president has selected Lieuten
ant John w; Timmons, of the navy, for
duty as naval aid at the white house.
Tho officer Is a son-in-law of former-
vice -President Fairbanks, and Is on
duty In thu bureau of ordnance, navy
department . He will succeed Lieuten
ant Commander Leigh C. Palmer, re
cently selected for duty as aid to Sec
retary Meyer.
While Lieutenant Commander. Pal
mer's duties as aid to the secretary wilt
necessitate- his relinquishment of the
position of naval Ulrector of target
practice and engineering competitions.
It was at first Intended that he should
continue on duty at the white house.
This, however, has been found Imprac
ticable, with the result that a new aid
has been selected for duty at the Vvhlte
house. Lieutenant Commander Palmer
will assume the duties of aid to the sec
retary when the present aid. Command
er Philip Andrews, becomes chief, of
the bureau of navigation in January as
successor of Rear Admiral Reginald F.
Nicholson."
DANCE THURSDAY EVENING.
An entertainment and dance will be
given by the Hungarian Benevolent as
sociation for the benefit of the Jewish
Educational alliance on Thursday night,
December 7, at 3:30 o'clock. The pro
gram will be an Interesting one. Mr.
Dave Silverman will render a violin
solo. Mils France* Relsman and Mr.
Charles Pearl sing a character song, and
Ml*a Nettie Newman and Mr. Gerahon
will also appear on the program. The
dance I* to follow.
FOR MISS NELSON CHAMBLISS.
Mrs. W. C. Humphries win entertain
at a delightful bridge party on Sat
urday afternoon. December 1*. at her
home on Eleventh-st. In honor of Miss
Nelson Chambliss, of Chattanooga, who
will arrive Saturday to spend i some
time a* the guest of Bliss Lula Dean
Jonca.
Mias Chambliss has visited Bliss
Jones before, and she has a number of
friend* in Atlanta who will give her a
most cordial welcome.
BOX PARTY FOR MISS JONES.
Bliss Lillian Stewart entertains a
box party at the Forsyth on Wednes
day evening In .honor of her guest,
Bits* Virginia Jones, of Augusta. Aft
er the show the party will have trapper
at the Georgian Terrace.
Bliss Kiowa ft'*' guests will be -Mies
Jone*. Messrs. Joseph Blount. Arthur
Duncan, Bfr. and Blrs. Ernest Duncan.
day evening.
The gucsta Included members of the
bridal party, the family connection and
out-of-t6wn guests.
Pink roses and palms were the ef-
factive decorations, the table In the din
ing room having a plateau of Klllarney
roses in the center, with shades of rose
color. Ices and confections to harmo
nise. The cakes were embossed In
roses and th# Ices were frozen ns pink
rosebuds. a
Mrs. Armstrong wore white hand-
embroidered chiffon, bordered with
marabou and made over white satin.
Miss Stewart wore king's blue satin,
veiled In the velvet-brocaded chiffon
and finished with ellver and lace.
Among the out-of-tpwn guests were
Bfr. and .Mr*. J. Adger Stewart, of
Louisville, and their two son*. Carter
and Alexander Stewart; BIr. and BIr*.
Walter Farley Roberts, of Utica, N. Y.,
and their three children, Stewart, Ma
rion and James Roberta; BIr. and BIr*.
*. D. Stewart, of Louisville; BIr. and
CJCHESjLhsrjlW
tain. fiMlfkl wttk »h:« Ft**ffi-\/
PlAMUXn IIU.INP I'll I*.('n
SniDRYnRIlfifilttSFVfRY'fflHf
Blrs. A- K- Selden. of Washington, D.
C., and their daughter. Bliss Anne
Selden: BIr*. Hubert Reese, of Blem-
m^mupb
MODELS OF PERFECTION.
The Machine which sat
isfies. Also our Needles-
all makes.
Get our new Catalogue 6.
Call, write or phone Mato
1200.
THE NEW HOME SEW
ING MACHINE CO.,
10 Equitable, Atlanta, 0a-
Very Important page* of ncwspai*’
Phis; Mre. W. Bt. Ctalr.of New Tot*; I ZgSJSSl ^
Misses Gelaton. of.Conyers; Btr. Cha*. the day 'fh's Is an a*« ol tP
Harris, of Richmond: Bfr. I^enneth Sel- ive up-torihe-mlnute business
den, of New York, and Mr. C. C. Rob- women. Georgian want ad. cost one «*
Inson, of Covington. —*
UNIVERSITY CLUB RECEPTION.
The Unlver*lt>’ club will hold a re
ception Wednesday evening from 8 to
10 o’clock to meet Governor. Harmon.
The officers of the club and their wives
will receive, the occasion to be a most
Interesting one.
There mty be people w £°
flattery, but did you ever see am
who was above It?—Chicago hens.
It takes a girt with a college
to misspell her front name.-c»™
WOULD YOU .COME
UP ONE FLIGHT
TO SAVE A
DOLLAR?
NEW LOCATION
Cor.Peachtree & Walton
Entrance 214 Walton