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I 22— THE AilJLNTA UtAjUUtiAUf. Ih« In SOCIET \Z sr'm-. <£ X ... € Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. || And Woman s Interests jjj TO MEET MI8S NISBET, Mr*. Thornton Marye »u tha hoateaa Friday afternoon at a charming tea given In honor of her slater. Miss Marie Mtsbet, of Savannah. Mrs. Marye'* apartment at the Colonial waa mo»t artistic In It* decoration* of nastur- ■ ttum* and sweet peas, these flower* being used In quantities In all the rooms and on the porch, which ha* been converted Into a summer parlor. Many of Mrs. Marye'* married and unmarried friends called between the hours of 5 and 7. She was assisted In receiving by Mr*. Barbour Thompson, Mrs. J. G. Miller, Mrs. Alex 8mlth, Mrs. tv. tV. Gray, Mr*. General Dtival, Mr*. Inman Saunders, Mrs. Edward Peters and Mrs. Milton Dargan. Mrs. Marye was most attractive In a white net made over silk. Her sister, Miss Klsbet, who Is one of Atlanta’s most charming visitors, was gowned In hluo mull daintily trimmed with white. -Mrs. Barbour Thompson wore a becom ing gown of white English embroidery trimmed with lace. Mrs. J. G. Miller waa a dainty flgure in pink, net made prlncesse and trimmed with point lace. Mrs. tV. tV. Gray wore a white lln gerie gown effectively trimmed with lace. Mrs. Alex Smith was gowned prettily In white mull with trimmings of lace medallions. Mrs. Inman Saunders, whose stay In Atlanta Is giving much pleasure to her friends, wore pink embroidered batiste. Mrs. Edward Peters' handsome cos tuino was of soft white material trimmed with lace. Mrs. Milton Dargan wore a most at' tractive gown of cream batiste trimmed with baby Irish lace. WALKER-STAFFORD. The Carriage of Miss Jimmie Staf ford and Mr. Poole Walker will take pluce June 27 at the Catholic parson an", to be followed by a reception at Ml" home of the bride-elect's uncle, Mr. Hermaa Agricola, S2* Central ave nun, from I to 11 o'clock. RICH ARDS-BULL. The marriage of Miss Jessie A. Bull and Mr. A. L. Richards took place last Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride on Mllledge avenue. Itav. J. I.. Edmonson performed the ■ceremony In an Impressive manner. In the presence of about fifty Intimate friends of the bride and groom. The hrlile was attended by Miss Katie Ia>u Hell as maid of honor and Mr. Walter HI nan acted as best man. The bride nun gowned In white silk batiste, trimmed In point lace. Shortly after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Richards left for Lookout Mountain and nfter June 2t will be at home to their friends at 12 Luckle street. QRAY-RANDALL. •Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Randall, of Waco, Texas, announce the marriage of their ■laughter, Etta Rebecca, to Mr. Clif ford Harold Gray, formerly of Atlanta, but now residing In New York. The wedding occurred at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. J. P. Boone, at New York, and the ceremony was per formed by her brother-in-law. Rev. J. P. Boone. i Miss Gray, previous to her marriage, had been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hoone, at New York, for several weeks. It was Intended that the marriage should take place early In the autumn, but the pressing business engagements nf the groom caused on alteration of their plans. Mr. C. Harold Gray la the son of Mrs. William W. Austell, nf Atlanta, and has many relatives and friends In the city who will feel a sin cere Interest In the announcement of his recent marriage. Mr. Gray holds a very responsible position with tho Goodyear Automobile Company, with his headquarters at New York, and he travels over the Southern district for Ms firm. After their marriage Mr.-and Mrs. Gray left for a short honeymoon trip and will be the guests of Rev. and Mra J. P. Boone In New York upon their return. Wedding of Mr. Allen And Miss Callaway MI8SES ALLEY ENTERTAIN. Misses Amelia and Minnie Alley en tertained a number of their young friends a few evenings since at a tackey party at their home, 41 Wood ward avenue. The guests wore many attractive costumes. Refreshments were served during the evening and a musical program was rendered. The Misses Alley represented an In dian squaw and a gypsy. GORDON- HODGSON. Special to The Georgian. Athens. Ga., June 21.—Thursday eve ning at 2:10 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reginald Hodg son, the wedding of Mr. Hugh H. Gor don, Jr., 'and Mias Nanette Hodgson took place, Rev. Richard Orme Flynn Officiating. The only attendants were Misses May and Nell Hodgson, slaters of the bride, nnd the flower girls were little Misses Dorothy and Haxel Hodgson. Mr. Hodgson's best man was Mr. Sterling Blackshear. The bride wore a gown, of white chiffon, embroidered In lilies nf the val ley. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss May Hodgson wore- a toilet nf duchesse lace and carried bridesmaid roses. Misses Kell, Dorothy and Ratal Hodgson wore gowns of white mull, trimmed with Valenciennes lace. They carried bouquets of sweet peas. After the ceremony a reception waa held. Among the Atlantans who at tended the wedding were: Dr. and Mra. Fred Hodgson, Mrs. John B. Gor don, Mr. and Mrs. Burton'Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown, Miss At the First Baptist church at La- Grange, Ga., Thursday evening, June 21,'the marriage of Miss Abble Calla way, of LaGrange, and Mr. Livy Dun can Allen, of Chicago, was solemnised In the presence of a large and fashion able assemblage of relatives and friends. The altar of tho church was banned with ferns, palms and hy drangeas In conjunction with a profu sion of vines. The chancel was draped In white and the floors were covered with white canvass. Preceding the ceremony a delightful musical program was rendered, with Miss Glenn Allen at tho organ. Mrs. Idus Doe, cousin of the bride, sang with line effect "Protestation*.” A* the bridal party entered the church the wedding march from Lohengrin was played. The two little ribbon-bearers; Miss Sinclair Cason and Master Cason Cal laway lead the bridal procession and took their positions In the center of the chancel. Following them came the attendants, Miss Louise Hudson and Mr. Harry Callaway, brother of tho bride, and Miss Grace Callaway and Captain Lemmon, Miss Katherine Cal laway and Mr. Tom Evans, Miss Mary Ridley and Mr. Hope Hudson, Miss Katherine Thornton and Mr. Banks Thornton, who formed a semi-circle about the altar. Mary Gordon Roper and Miss Loulie Roper. IN HONOR~Mis8 TRIGG. Mr. Gus Ryan entertained at a din ner Thursday evening at the Country Club as a compliment to Miss Kath erine Trigg, of Chattanooga, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Calhoun. After dinner, which was served on the ter race, the guests enjoyed an Informal dance In the club house. Mr. Ryan's guests were: Miss Trigg, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Harry Stock- dell, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Caldwell, Mr. Logan Clarke and Dr. Everett Richardson. AN AFTERNOON~TiA FOR MR8. R. M. BERRIEN. Friday afternoon from 4 to 2 o'clock Mrs. J. R. Langford entertained at a tea In honor of her guest, Mrs. R. M. Berrien, Jr., of Waynesboro. The houiD was attractively decorated with nas turtiums and ferns. Mrs. Langford wore a gown of gray radium, trimmed with chiffon and lace. Mrs. Berrien wore white lace over silk. The Misses Langford wore gowned In white mull and lace. Assisting Mrs. Langford In the en tertainment of her guests were: Mrs. D. 1. McIntyre, Mrs. W. M. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. J. M. Slmonton, Mrs. H. R. Berry. Miss Frances Burks, Mrs* J. H. Allen and Miss Kate Hurst. Miss Louise Norman and Mias Margaret Berry will serve punch In the hall, and In the din ing room Miss Ruby McCorkle and Miss Grace Abernathy will pour tea. The bridesmaids wore beautiful white lingerie gowns and carried large bow quets of roses. Mrs. Fuller Callaway as matron of honor, In a white lace toilette, pre ceded the bride to the altar. The bride was met by the groom and his best man, Mr. Ely R. Callawajr, brother of the bride, at the altar. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. A. B. Vaughn, during which an appropriate organ accompaniment was rendered. . The bride's toilette was an elegant creation of white satin and lace; her bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms. The bride, as Miss Call away, was one of the most beloved young women of LaGrange, admired by the entire community for her many loveable and womanly qualities. Mr. Allen Is a young business man of Chicago, .who has already achieved great success In his chosen profession of electrical engineering. Mr. and Mrs. Allen left at 2:20 o'clock for Chicago, where they will make their future howffX VseeMHon at the home of the bride followed the church service. Many substantial checks and exquisite pres ents of cut glass, silver and hand- painted china attested the sincere af fection and respect In which these two popular young people are held. MR. AND MR8. BURBANK’S DINNER A very delightful occasion will be the dinner hat which Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burbank will entertain Fri day evening eighteen of their married friends. Mr. and Mrs. Burbank have taken for the summer the beautiful home of Professor Hildreth Smith, on West Peachtree, and since the lawn which surrounds the house la so well adapted to al fresco entertaining, din ner will be served there Friday eve ning. Unknown to the guests, the event I* In honor of the twelfth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Burbank. This fact will j>e announced by the place cards, which are two tiny hearts tied together with white ribbon and bearing, besides the name of the guest, the dates 1224-1902. Red carnations will be the flowers used In decorating the table. Those Invited are: Mr. and Mr*. Jack Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smith, Mr. and Mr*. Thod Hnmmond, Mr. and Mrs. James Nunnally. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ottley and Mr. and Mrs Charles Northen. TO MI88E8 HATCH AND ABEL. The reception at which Misses Mar' garet and Gertrude Lederle entertained Friday evening In honor of their guests. Misses Camille and Ethel Hatch and Minnie Abel, waa one of the prettiest parties of the week. During the aft ernoon over 100 of the friends of the young women called, and many beautl- ful gowns were worn. Misses Lederle were assisted In receiving by Mrs. Charles Beardsley, who Is chaperoning them In the absence of their parents. Their home was beautifully decorated with daisies, and white and yellow were the colors which predomlntaed In the menu served. MRS. HOLLAnFENTERTAIN8. The card party at which Mrs. Syd ney Holland was hostess Thursday aft ernoon at her home on Baker street was a pretty compliment to her moth er. Mrs. Harry Scott, who will leave shortly to spend the summer at the springs. Mra Holland's guests num bered only sixteen, the occasljjt being characterised by the pleasant Informal- “UNDOUBTED DIAMOND PACTS.” We wish to thoroughly impress the public that now is the time to buy Diamonds. The longer you wait the more you will have to pay; so why not invest now and get the benefit of the increase in value which is sure to follow. Our “face to face facts” will undoubt edly interest you. i EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. The Diamond Palace. 37 Whitehall St. Ity which makes the small party ao popular. The first prise, a pair of silk hose, was won by Mr*. W. S. Larendon. Mrs. Manning Austin won the second prise, a gause fan, done In Watteau fig ures, and the consolation, a dainty perfume, went to Miss Bostwlck. Mrs. Scott was presented with a black silk belt. Mrs. Holland's guests were: Mrs. W. S. Larendon, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Perkerson, Mr*. Hatcher, Mrs. Fielder, Mrs. Austin, Misses Merrill Courtenay, Bostwlck, King, Walter, Hunn and Ber man. TO MR7~GRANT. Friday evening Mr. Frank *. Pear son. Jr., will entertain a theater par ty at the Casino In honor of Mr. Walter Grant, of St. Louis, who Is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Albert Collier. Before going to the Casino the party will be entertained at tea at Mr. Pearson's home. MIS8 CRAWFORD'8 DINNER. Friday evening Miss Nanelle Craw ford will entertain at dinner In honor of her guest, Mtss Charlotte Marshall, of Cartersvllle. The affair will be small and Informal, only eight of Miss Craw ford's friends being invited. Pink and white will be the colors used In deco rating. The dining table will have for Its centerpiece a plateau of pink roses, and the loss will be In pink and white. Miss Crawford will be assisted In the entertainment of her guests by her mother, who will be handsomely gown ed In blue silk, trimmed with Cluny lace. Miss Nanelle Crawford will wear a white lingerie gown, with girdle of pink silk. Miss Marshall will be daintily gowned In blue mull. Miss Crawford will entertain for Miss Marshall at a matinee party Saturday afternoon, and Mr. and Mrs. Rees Marshall will give a theater party In her honor Monday evening. IN HONOR OF MI8S GOODE. •Mrs. W. B. Price Smith will give a euchre party Saturday afternoon at her home on Linden street, in honor of Miss Elle Goode. The guests will Include Miss Goode, Mis* Price. Miss Julia Goode, Miss Nan Stephens, Miss Edith Fisher, Miss Pau line Middleton, Miss Susie Fain, Miss Julian Perdue, Miss Margaret Wal- strom. Miss Margaret Duncan, Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Cara Hutchins and Miss Louise McGovern. A COACHING PARTY FOR MRS. IDA MONTGOMERY. Colonel and Mr*. Robert J. Lowry gave a coaching party Friday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Ida Montgomery. Aft er the drive the partj were entertained at dinner at the Piedmont Driving Club. Colonel and Mrs. Lowry's guests Included Mrs. E. H. Barnes, Miss Marv Thomas. Miss Julia Porter, Miss lama Dooly. Mr. Lynn Werner, Mrs. Tom Lyon, Mr. Sam Sllcer and Mr. Charles- Sisson. darden-TTconnell. Mrs. Anna McConnell has Issued In vitations to the marriage of her daugh ter, Minnie Satlra, to Mr. Pierce WII lard Darden, which will take place on the evening of Monday, July 3, at 2:10 o'clock, at the Presbyterian church, Rlverdale, Ga. DINNER - AT CLUB.' Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Kiser will enter tain at an elegant dinner Friday even ing at the Capital City Club In honor of Miss Mary Reid and Mr. John Kiser. ENTERKINTPERKIN8. One of the most delightful social events of the season at Douglasvllle, Ga., was the marriage of Miss Virgin Marie Perkins and Mr. John Arthur Enterkln, of that city. It was a simple home wedding. The rooms were decorated entirely In white and green, bride roses, daisies, magno lias, cape Jessamines and vines being arranged with artistic taste. There were no attendants and the bride nnd groom entered the parlors as Mendels sohn's wedding msreh was played by Misses James and Maxwell. The bride wone a handsome gown of Sappho silk, elaborately trimmed with lace. The cermony was performed by Rev. B. H. Trammel. After the ceremony an Informal re ception was held and a buffet supper was served In the dining room. The decoration* here were white and green, the bride's table being a mass of bride's rosea Streamers of white ribbon were brought from the chandelier* to the edges of the table and caught with dai sies. The bonbons. Ices and smaller appointments combined the white and green effect. All the guests were served Ske, which •crklns, of Commerce. Punch ufls served through out the evening, the punch bow I helm presided over by Misses Maxwell an- Griffith. A large number of.out-of-town visit ors were present, i TEA AT MRS. CONKLIN'S. The ladles of Committee No. 5 of All Saint’s Church gave a tea Friday af ternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conklin, on Peachtree. Tea and light refreshments were served on the lawn and on the veran das. Mrs. Conklin was assisted by Mr*. Edward Peters, Mrs. Milton Dar gan, Mra. Clark Howell, Mrs. James English, Jr., Mrs. Harry English, Mrs. Robert Alston, Mrs. Schaeffer, Miss Hallman, Mrs. Wllmerdlng.. KING'S DAUGHTER3. The Sunshine Circle of the King's Daughters, which was organized week ago, will meet Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock wltn the leader. Miss Agnes Lyon, at her home In Simpson street. The new circle has an enthusiastic membership and has started out with bright prospects for a splendid work. It was organized by Miss Randall, Mrs. Battle and Mra. Soller. The following Is a list of officers: Leader, Miss Lyon; vice leader, Miss Jimmie Walker; secretary, Mtss Mattie Maddox? corresponding secretary. Miss Stanley, and treasurer, Miss Katie Hall. RUTLAND-WILL8. Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, the marriage of Miss Eleanora Wills and William P. Rutland, was celebrated at Oak Hill, near Nashville, the residence of the.bride's relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Van Leer Klrkpmn, In the presence of ■ large gathering of relatives and friends. The bride Is the only daughter- of Major and Mrs. A. W. Wills and was one of the much admired debutantes of the past season. The Klrkman home was opened throughout ion the first floor and pro fusely decoVated In white and green with quantities of white lilies, daisies, bride roses, sweet peas, ferns and palms. Garlands of smtlax were caught to (he wood work with large white satin bows and clusters of lilies. The scheme of decoration culminated In the drawing room, where, on a platform at one end, an altar was erected that was very churchly In ef fect. Back of a large gold cross rose tiers of white lilies and plams, with many branched cathedral candlesticks on either side sending out a Hood of light from their tall white candles. The altar table and prayer- stootd were draped with white satin. Rich- East ern rugs covered the raised platform that was like a church chancel. On this the Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gallor, Bishop of Tennessee, and Dr. F. F. Reese, rector of Christ Church, took their stands before the entrance of the bridal party. The ushers, Messrs. Hugh Clark Klrkman, John M. Gray, Jr., Van and Wayne Wills, Joseph Warner, White- ford R. Cole, Thomas J. Felder and Capt. Pierre Droulllard, descended the steps making an aisle of ribbons, and were followed by the first groomsman, John M. Branham, with C. C. Trabue, Mortimer Richardson with E. A. Faulk ner, Stlth Cain with Ltvlngfleld Moore, who took their places before the altar. The bridesmaids, Misses Margaret and Nell Fall, Elizabeth Dallas and Fer mine Pride, Marina W. Bell and Jo sephine Ferrell, entered In pairs. These young ladles all wore white organdie costumes, very chic and summery, elaborately trimmed -With lace, and they carried over their shoulders gar lands of pink and lavender sweet pea* and smllax. They wore girdles of pink and lavender caught with enam eled belt pins given by the bride, and In their hair pink and lavender hair ornaments. Over their arms they car ried large hats filled with pink and lavender sweet peas. The maid and matron of honor, Miss Mnrtha Thonias nnd Mrs. Evans Rich ardson, divided those colors on their costumes; Mrs. Richardson's gown of white chiffon and lace having a lav ender girdle, with a lavender hair bow, and a bouquet of lavender sweet peas. M|ss Martha Thomas, In a lovely pale pink embroidered mull gown trimmed elaborately with lace, had a pink bouquet, pink girdle and bow. The bride entered with her father. She wore a rich Princess gown of Duchesse satin. It was high neck, with long sleeves, and was combined elaborately with Imported lace and white silk embroidery. Pearl medal Hons were on the corsage, and the train was accordion pleated. She wore tho long veil of Illusion with urange blossoms and a splendid dla mond ornament In her hair. The bride groom stood at the chancel steps to await her coming, with hla best man. Luke Lea. The Italian orchestra made the wedding music. Mrs. Wills wore a handsome gown of white crepe de chine and Irish points, with diamond ornaments, and carried a bouquet of American Beauties. Mra. Thomas B. Neal, mother of the groom, appeared In a gown of white brocade and moire, combined with Duchesse and rose points lace. Her Jewels were dia monds and pearls, and she carried a French bouquet of pink roses. Late In the evening Mr. Rutland and his bride left, via Chicago, for an ex tended Western trip, the bride wearing a tailored costume of brown cloth, with a silk blouse and a hat of brown straw with a cream aigrette and quilled band of brown velvet. On their re turn they wilt be with Mra. Neal In the Polk. KEELY’S. KEELY’S. 3 Magnificent collection beautiful Pic ture Postal Cards. It will Interest you to see this dlsp.ay. For sale by PIEDMONT SOUVENIR COMPANY, Iq Lobby Piedmont HoteL Early In September Mr. and Mrs. William W. Austell and Mrs. Pauline Gray win sail for Europe for an in- rtfilnltr >lav. While nbr-ia.i Mi-, limy will continue her studies In art under the best European masters. She has developed an unusual talent for oil painting, nnd also for. designing, nnd her work along these lines has received the in-.nt Mattering eonmiendat l--n end criticism from art lovers of New York, where she now resides. Mrs. Gray Is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. William W. Austell, at Inman pork. Mm. Alex Smith has returned from Athens, where she attended commence ment at the University of Georgia. She was accompanied home by her son, A.exan-ler Smith, Jr., who was graduated with distinction at-the uni versity. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Early will sail on the soth of Jane for Europe, to re turn In September. They will leave Atlanta on the 23th Inst, for New York, where they will take the steamer for their trip abroad. Mr*. Herbert Brown- will go Marietta Friday to remain until Mon day. After her return to Atlanta she will have as her guest Miss Katherine Trigg, of Chattanooga, who la now vis Itlng her sister, Mrs. Andrew Calhoun. Mrs. D. A. Powers and children are visiting relatives and friends In the city and will return to their home In Carrollton, Ga., the latter part of next week. blisses Nolle Sharp and Sada Thom asson, of Carrollton, are spending a few days In the city, after which they will visit friends In Fayetteville, Ga. Miss Margaret Rushton, who ha* been III with typhoid fever. Is much Improved, and Is at home again after several weeks In a sanitarium. Mra. James Nunnally and Miss Frances Nunnally left Thursday for the East, where they will spend the summer. Miss Annie Bonney, who has been the guest of Miss Sadie Morris, has returned to her home In New York. Miss Anna Belle Hansen, who has been suffering with a severely sprained ankle. Is still conflned to her home. Mra. Cyrus Strlckler and Young son, Miss Mamie Williams and the Amorous children are at WrlghtsvIIIe Beach. Dr. Key and Miss Lola Key have re turned from Quitman, where they at tended the Key-Tillman wedding. Miss Luclle Franklin left for Way- cross Thursday to spend a fortnight with friends In that city. Mr. and Mra. Morris Brandon have taken Joyeuse, the Ottley country place, for the summer. Mra. Alfred Sanford, who- has been the guest of Mrs. Daniel Denny, has returned to Knoxville. Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Crawford and Miss Nanelle Crawford will spend July at Cumberland. Misses Louise Walton and Annie Gibbs are spending a few days with friends In. Dublin. Misses Mary Lou and Kate Wellons, of Perry, are delegates to the B. Y. P. U. this week. Mr. Judson C. Chapman, who has been quite 111 for the past two weeks, 1* out again. Miss Ruth Freeman, of Cave Springs, attended the Tech commencement ex ercises. Miss Virginia Wilson, of Bakersfield, California, Is the guest of Miss Nelle Coyne. Mra. Henry Jackson and children are visiting relatives In Nashville, Tenn. Miss Eugenia Blgham, of Elbert on, Is the guest of Miss Estelle Stewart. Miss Evelyne Wallace, of Columbia, Shoes~$1.98 The Greatest Sale We’ve Held. Continued on Opposite Page. CUFF BUTTON8 For mrn and women; CUFF BUTTON8 That wear well, that aon t break, don’t come apart; CUFF BUTTON8 That are flret In at^te, l>*«t In workmannhlp, moat plonulnj; In deatfn; these are In our J-aju. They are the beat lot of cuff but* tons In town to buy from. DAVI8 A FREEMAN, Jewelers 47 Whitehall. $1-98 for $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes. Sale will con tinue tomorrow Eight or ten distinct styles are embraced in the sale, two of which are shown in accompanying illustrations. There are 3-eyelet Blucher Ties of plain kid, with pat ent tips, turned soles, Cuban heels and ribbon laces; 4-eyelet Blucher Ties of gnn metal calf, with new drop toes, welted extension soles, full Cuban heels and rib bon laces; 4-eyelet Blucher Ties of select patent kid, with new medium toes, welted extension soles and Cu ban heels; Oxford Ties of plain kid, with patent tips and medium heels—shoes for dress, for semi-dress ,and for walking—just the shoes that you’ll want for vacation wear at the summer resorts or for general wear at home. All are new shoes made up for this season’s busi ness and offered at retail for the first time in this sale. $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 would be the prices if sold in a regular way. EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING. When other* fall you, we guarantee aatlafactlon. A trial will eonrlnce. l*rlcea the loweat. RADIU8 JEWELRY CO. 83 Peachtree 8L t Atlanta, Qa. BEAUTIFUL LINE OF -NEW BRACELETS- Just Received. Look at Them. Charles W. Crankshaw, Diamond Merchant and JswsUr. Century Building. Whitehall 8L 'PHONE US' BROWN & ALLEN Reliable Druggists, 24 WHITEHALL STREET. We Send for Prescriptions and Deliver Free Atlanta Agents fot Candy 80c Pound As this sale is complete clearance, none of these Shoes will be sent on ap proval or sold subject to return or exchange. All sizes and widths are included. J KEELY COMPANY