Newspaper Page Text
8
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
WFPNFPPAT. jri.T 4. 190ff.
Mirs. aoMce c ball
SOCIETY
CHAKLOTTE STEWABT.
SELEMl AMMSTKOHC.
The Fourth, the Small Boy and
the Woman.
V®
By MR8. GEO. C. BALL.
Tho glorious Fourth la her. attain
with lta nerve-racking aounda,
baseball gam.., lta aham battles, lta
prlvnto and public entertainments, and
Ha ubtqultoua American Boy, the lat
ter brimming over with patriotlam and
yearning for a tragedy. The parka are
full of Joyous crowd.; the strait can
. are burdened with human freight
Fence DeLeon la entertaining lta many
thousand.; baa.ball clalma lta many
thouaanda mon; the aham battle haa
drawn lta million., more or leas, while
i all the nearby towna have their bouae
• parties galore.
It la a day of rejoicing, but of all the
■ days In the American calendar. It
, the one that makes life not worth the
, living for the time being to the nerv-
ous woman because of tha average
American boy and his explosive elder
and municipal regulations,
tho oontrol of reckless patriots, of all
age. and conditions, at this season of
unquenchable exuberance. But, what
ore Jaws? What mean regulation*
when the cannon popper can be pur
chased for a few cents, and matches
• are cheap and convenient Every
whore the small boy, with the big ex
j.loslve, abounds on this sacred
Fourth. He scatters consternation
more appalling than earthquake or cy-
I clone In his reckless path. He de.
lies an avenging fata, and with amil
Ing. eager eyes, awaits his righteous
doom.
Before the sun seta In the flaming
west before the stare light up the
warm Southern skies, the good family
physicians will have their work to do
with these self same American boys.
There Will be hands to bind, eyes to
bandage, and restless arms to hong
; In slings.
There may be some boys who will
attended by fall
■ tell?
Of one thing, all men may be cer
tain, namely: that there will be hope-
MRS. C. P. BYRD ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. Charles P. Byrd entertained
Tueday evening at a charming but
: Informal party at her home on North
-nvenuo In honor of her cousin, .Mrs.
Pauline. Gray, who Is now the guest of
■her mother, Mrs. W. W..Austell. Mr.
> Edward Wood gave several vocal ae
: lections, Mrs. Pauline Gray and Mr.
1 Bartlett recited with line effect, and
other interesting features made up an
evening of unusual pleasure.
In anticipation of the Fourth, thefe
wero many handsome fireworks sent
off.
About thirty guests enjoyed Mrs.
Byrd’s hospitality.
Mrs. Byrd wore a cream lingerie
gown.
Mrs. Pauline Gray's toilette was of
white net, made prlncesse and trim
med with lace.
Mrs. W. \V. Austell wore a hand
Siomo costume of lavender crepe de
chJno.
Refreshments were served during
ftbe evening.
the
riven:
CONCERT.
At Wesley Memorial Church Tuesday
•evening, duly 10, Master Hugh L. Oor-
■don and Miss Eleanor Hodgson will
give a concert for the benefit of
Boys* Club.
The following program will be gb
Vales, op. It, No. 1—Moskowskl.
"Du BUt die Ruh,"—Bchubert-LlssL
Polonaise, op. It, Chopin—Hugh Leg'
rter Hodgson. '
Air for the a string—Bech.
“Le Menterler," Masurka op. It.
KWIeniowekl—Kate Eleanor Hodgson.
“At An Old Trystlng Place"—Mac
IDowelL ,
Gavotte, op. It—Niemann.
Etude, op. '104, B minor, Mendelssohn
- ' * ‘le ilodi
•—Hugh Leslie Hodgsoi
Concerto No. 7; allegro maeeto; an-
Ifiante tranqulllo; finale. DeBerlot—
(Kate Eleanor Modi
ate Eleanor Hodgson. .
"If I Were a Bird"—Henselt.
“Tarantella" op 1*. Rubinstein—
■(Hugh Leslie Hodgson.
IN HONOR MRS. 8N0W.
Mrs. Harry Hannan gave a bridge
party Wednesday morning at the Driv
ing Club In honor of Mrs. W. J. Bnow,
of Fort Riley, the guest of Mrs. C. B.
.Howard, Jr.
MARRIAGE POSTPONED.
Owing to the continued critical Ill
ness of Mrs. Mary K. Oliver hor mar
riage to Mr. Edward Northen, which
■was announced to take place on the
tth of July, haa been Indefinitely post-
Iponed.
D. A. R. ENTERTAINMENT.
Wednesday afternoon the Thomas
Jefferson Chapter of the Daughters of
n will act as
tho American Revolution
hostesses at Cralgte House from t to 6
o'clock. The vUltlng Daughters, the
Daughters of 1111, and the members of
ul! the different chapters are cordially
Invited, and are requested to come
promptly ’at I o'clock, aa tbe sham bat
tle will begin at *
Mrs. Miller Hutchins, aa regent of
the Thomas Jefferson Chai '
apter, will set
as mistress of ceremonies. Misses
Aline Patterson, Cara Hutchln. Bessie
and Martha Woodward will serve
punch and will assist In the entertain
ment of the guests.
BARBECUE AT GRAY8T0NE.
A delightful event of Wednesday was
the barbecue which Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Gray gave at their summer home on
Peachtree rood In honor of Mrs. W. S.
Klkln and Mrs. Boykin Robinson. Ths
beautiful home of the Grays Is an Ideal
place for an al fresco party, and Wed-
esday the many-colored gowns of the
• omen present gave an added
I charm to
i picture.
Mrs. Grey received her guests In a
dainty suit of, whjte linen,. hahd-em-
less, nervous wrecks of tromen whose
duties take them out through the fiery,
tumultuous streets, where various
death-dealing devices mqke one recall
with pitiful longing the burning of
Rome, and the glaring days of destruc
tion which overtook that magnificent
city of the Golden Gate.
All thlnga in life are comparative,
and It la no wonder that the woman
who threads her helpless way through
the burning, turbulent thoroughfare# of
Atlanta on the I noisy Fourth should
her nerve-racked brain with
stories of the destruction of
those “cities of the plain," in the far-
off Orient, In the far-off days
The one compensating thing left to
restore the equilibrium la the clang of
the gong of the ambulance, as it hur
ries through the streets, to carry to his
reward some exasperating patriot, who,
"■ “• :h simpleton, has
Ilka many another sue] . . .
left his country for his country's good.
As tha shadows of tha torrid Summer
night fall upon ths city rockets will
blase their way toward those other
stars and Roman candles will Illumi
nate beautiful parka and private lawns.
Jlsst and quiet must corns st lost;
ths latest eefebrator must sleep either
In death or on soma fashion of a bed;
morning will break again and the Jour
nals of the country will tell In mourn-
of the tragedies of the
ful numbers
day Just past Normal conditions will
be restored, with big doctors' bills and
crowded hospital wards left to tell the
tales of sickening accidents tV)mcn
will be able once more to walk abroad
without the consciousness of marching
to certain and ignominious death.
, What la left of the small American
boy will return to hla kite, marbles and
bat and ball. The smoke and grime of
powder will disappear; the toy pistol
and cannon having accomplished their
retired list until the
maa begin to chime and the Fourth of
July of 1MI will have taken lta place
among the national anniversaries
which shall forever bear witness to
American courage and American inde
pendence.
broldered and trimmed with lace.
In whits.
fashioned with lace and tiny ruffles.
She wore a hat of Panama, trimmed
with white wings
Mrs. Robinson was attractive In a
suit of white linen. The waist was em
broidered snd trimmed with lace. The
skirt was made circular snd fashioned
with bands of embroidery. Her hat of
whlta chip was trimmed with pink
roses.
COX-ELOER.
Miss Euxera Elder, of Blakeley, Os,
and Mr. Nathaniel M. Cox, of Atlanta,
were united In marriage Tuesday aft
ernoon, Rev. W. H. Ball performing
the ceremony, which was witnessed by
only a tew intimate friends
EYE 8HADES AND PARASOLS.
queen Victoria of Spain haa made
fashionable an elegant device tor pro
tectlng bright eyes from the sun and
warding off sun headaches It Is
shade (or the eyes beautifully wrought
of various materials and mounted on a
long handle like the familiar lorgnette.
This dainty affair was found very
useful under the torrid Spanish sun by
the new queen, who took It with her
from London. Here the Malsette, as It
Is called, has become Indispensable to
the fashionable woman who goes to
It not only prevents the headaches
that are formed around the
•esjn those circumstances
Tile eye shads which Is ths Invention
of a woman, le made up In elegant
forms of costly materials such aa
mother-of-pearl, gold, stiver repousse
and carved tortoise shell
Automobile parasols art now wielded
by the smartest women at garden par
ties and "church parade." Why they
are eo called la not quite clear, for they
are quite useless for motoring.
The automobile parasol Is really
revival of the old Eugentt
genie "euuahads"
It Is a tiny, filmy thing, sat on a Jointed
folding stick, which can be held at any
angla Taffotaa and loco are used for
the cover, while, the handle Is often
daintily fashioned In mother-of-pearl
° r Anoti!’er new fashion In parasols la
tho miniature Imitation of the giant
umbrellas carried by Italian peasants.
They are of red and blue cotton, with
gaily striped borders.
LADIE6'AUXILIARY,
Ths Ladles' Auxiliary to the B. of R.
will bold lta regular meeting
Thursday, July t. In the K. of P. hall
Kiser bulldls. All members are re
quested to attend.
MRS. LENA BRIDGES.
Secretary.
HOME MISSION 80CIETY.
The Woman's Home Mission Society
8L John* Church will have their
annual picnic at Grant Park Friday,
July 6.
MISSION WORKERS.
The mission workers of the Second
Baptist Church will hold a lawn (eft
Thursday, July 6. at the residence of
Professor I<ooney. 117 Washington
street
NATHAN’S VIENNA CAFE.
On July 6 Nathan's Vienna Cafe will
open at 76 Peachtree street and on
that day Mr. Nathan will generously
donate 10 per cent of the gross re
ceipts to ‘the Home for Old Women.
It Is hoped that the friends of tbe In
stitution will contribute by their pat
ronage to the succees of the day.
“THE QUALITY IN DIAMONDS.”
That’s the Ides we want yon to get The poly way to convince your-
self is to see oar stock snd compare It with others. Our prices
arc right and qualities are always tha highest
EUGENE V. HAYNES 00.
The Diamond False a 17 Whitehall SL
Photograph shows coat of dark shads of gray liberty silk. The skirt
Is plaid In gray, with black stripes. The (|it of this coat la particularly
striking, it la in the empire style, which has become to popular this
brown velvet bows hanging almost down to ths shoulder. The most no
ticeable feature of the season's costumes Is thq fashion of wearing hats of
a contrasting color.
Cf
Personal Mention
5
Hon. John Clay Smith haa gone to
Washington and points In the Eaat on
legal business.
Judge Reid will spend his summer
vacation with hla daughters, Mrs. John
mladelphla. and
El J. Fanahawe, at PI
Mrs. Ralph Blrdaall, at Cooperatown.
N. T. He left ths city on Tuesday at
noon.
Mrs Frit* Rnuschenburg and her
two daughters. Misses* Llnette and
Lavolette. and Mlsa Ina May Farrias
are spending tom* time In Savannah.
Hon. William M. Howard, Mrs. How
ard and thslr sons. Masters King and
Henry Howard, who have been the
gueste of Dr. and Mrs. William King
since the adjournment of congress, left
for their home at Lexington, Ga., on
Tuesday morning.
Dr. and Mrs. William King an
■ending a week with Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Black at their honie on'Peach
tree road.
0000000000000000090
o ‘
All communications Intended
for the society department of
the Saturday Issue of The Geor
gian mnst reach the office be
fore 11 o'clock Saturday morn
ing In order to Insure publica
tion.
0000000 0 00 0 0O0OO000
N. T. Davidson, SOO East Pine strseL
Mrs. A. G. Smart, who has been so
111 Is well enough to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Witham and
Miss Laura Witham return Thursday
front Warm Springe.
Mr*. Emma Bell will spend the
month ••( Ju|y In the East.
Mr. and Mat. Edward Fortson will
spend the month of August at ToxS'
way.
RAIN POSTPONED
BIG AUCTION SALE
COL. FERGUSON AND JAMES L.
LOGAN UNABLE TO COPE
WITH ELEMENTS.
Mrs. George Boynton It the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. Leon Walker, *n
West End.
Mrs. Guy Mitchell will leave Friday
for Waynesvllle, N. C. She will by
Joined next week by Mrs. ll.‘ C. Mitch-
Runnette, and Mlsa
Mr. Forrest Adair, Miss Elisabeth
Adair and Miss Natalie Taylor are at
Cumberland.
Colonel R. J. Lowry Is In New York.
Miss Eva Wrlgley left Tuesday for
Toxaway.
Mr. Hollins Randolph !* Jn Canton.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Greenfield are
at home to their frlende In the Geor
gian apartments at 44 East Harris
street.
Mrs. C. C. Abbott Is expected home
from Chicago this week.
dge and 6
Springe.
the summer at Warm -Springs,
visit MBs Bessie Pope the last of the
week.
Masters Henry and lAwtence Tomp
kins and Malcolm Fortson returned on
Tuesday from Washington. Ga.
Mias Carobel Murphey, of Tucson,
Artaona, Is In the city.' visiting her
uncle. Dr. C. El Murphey, and Mrs.
Mr. George Muse, Mr. W. M. Gregg
and Mr. Hunter Muse are In New Tork
city.
Mrs. J. Dosler Pou, after a visit to
Mrs. Samuel J. Weyman, haa returned
to Columbus.
Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr., Is at Tal|plah.
Miss Susan Spalding's dance Thun,
day evening will be a pretty compli
ment to her .guest, MJss Kltson.
Miss Atkinson's card party Wednes
day evening will be In honor of Mn.
Willis Timmons and Mrs. Ralph Dari
son.
Magnificent collection beautiful Pic
ture Postal Cards. - It will Interest
you to see this display. For tale by
PIEDMONT SOUVENIR COMPANY,
In Lobby Piedmont Hotel.
VANITY AND DIAMONDS
The vanity of diamonds Is the one
vanity which has practical Justification.
The Investment value of fine stones
balances their frivolity, and we handle
Only the finest. *
DAVIS & FREEMAN,
Jewelers,
When Colonel J. W. Ferguson got on
the block to auction off tbe fine prop
erty of Mrs. 8. C. Dooley, light next to
the summer homo of the late W. C.
Pandora, on the Soldiers' Home line,
Tuesday afternoon at 3: SO o'clock, he
found himself in competition with Jupe
Pluvlns. The thunder, thundered and
the lightning lighted and then the
rain came. James L. Logan, who was
conducting ths sale In tbe Interest of
S. B. Turman Sc Co., the well-known
and popular real estate dealers, looked
a little vexed, for he had attracted a
lqrge crowd by his excellent offer for
Investing or home building. But Mr.
Logan Is something of a philosopher.
0» be teVtted the crowd to a nearby
d.Ht-r, n!■••«: ih'.v waited until the
rain was over and they could return to
|.|«1I In the meantime It was deeliled
to postpone tho sale until Monday aft
ernoon, July ».
Mr. Logan Is something of a philan
thropist. Aa tho auction salesman for
S. B. Turman A Co. he has succeeded
in having a lot of unimproved proper
ty made attractive, so that not only ths
purchasers direct reaped benefits, but
all property In the vicinity was greatly
benefited. Colonel Fetguson Is a man
possessed of a cheery smile and a flow
of eloquenco which keeps everybody In
a good humor. They promlso no end
of entertainment and opportunities for
making m..my .<■ ’I:,, rale Monday aft
ernoon. Every one Is cordially Invited.
Special cars have been engaged, and
ample accommodations are -guaran
teed
HELD FOR MURDER
ON DYING STATEMENT
Special to The Georglta.
Griffin, Go.,'July 4.—On last Satur
day a report reached the city that Oli
ver Jeator had been accidentally shot
by Llgs Mitchell, but from later re
ports and the dying statement of Jes
ter, It seems that It was not an acci
dent.
A warrant was sworn out for Mitch
ell and n commitment trial was held
before Jeptha Pullen. JHtchell was
bound over by tha Justice to await the
action of the grand Jury, which con
venes In August
Tha shooting occurred on the farm
of O. W. Sims, of Cabins district
threre being no witnesses, It Is claim
ed, to prove the real facts.
BEFORE VACATING BUILDING
THE WESTER MUSIC COMPANY
MUST SELL ENTIRE STOCK
‘No Cost,” “No Profit” Will Be Considered in Accom.
plishing This End—The Best Makes of Pianos Be
ing Closed Out at Great Seductions.
EVERY BUYER PROFITS BY OUR LOSSES.
We Would Rather Have These Pianos in the Homes of
the People Even at the Big Sacrifice in Price Than
To Take Chances on Damage by Storing Them.
Terms of Payment Made So Easy None Need Hesitate.
Open Evenings, 62 Peachtree Street.
Our troubles are our own and do not
concern the public In any way except
wherein the public may be benefited. In
tbla particular cose, however, the pub
lie, the money-aavlng, piano-buying
public, la vitally concerned.
You see, we had all arrangements to
move .Into our new building at the ex.
plratlon of our lease at present loca.
tlon. At tbe last moment we were no.
tilled that the building would not be
ready for us for some weeks.
We can't put these pianos In an un
finished building, to be damaged by
dust, paint, plaster, etc., and we can't
store such an Immense stock and take
chances on damage, by rust, scratches
and bruises.
And we have to move. That Is where
the shoe pinches. And that Is ths rea
son why we concluded to sell off tha
entire stock.
We are taking our loss In the way of
loss In profits and giving It to the pur-
rhom
SCHOOL OF COMMERC
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Savannah, Ga., July 4.—In hla charge
to the grand Jury, Judge Conn recom
mended the establishing of '& school of
commerce and trade for white boy*.
He pointed out that there was already
thought the white boys were entitled to
the same opportunities. The depart
ments suggested were Industrial me
chanical, home economy, Industrial
sewing, stenography, typewriting, book
keeping, cabinet filing. It was also
suggested that the academic studies be
limited to English, mathematics,
science and history, letter writing and
Another auggeatlon was that night
schools and branches of the public
library be established In different parts
of ths city.
GOVERNOR R, B, GLENN
DECLARES FOR BRYAN
Sped*! to The Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C, July 4.—Governor
R. B. Glenn, of North Carolina, Is for
Bryan tor president In the next presi
dential campaign.
Governor Glenn eaye that the Re-
psbllcan party le now working for
measure! that a few year* ago were
that In the nomination of
nlnga Bryan no miatake could be made.
COLLECTING EVIDENCE
EOR PROSECUTION
COLLECTING EVIDENCE-BIO READ...
Hpedal lo The Georgian.
Augusta. Ga., July 4,-N'ew names are
dally being added to the county Uot of
Illegally registered people. The romn|lteo
Has a meeting erery day. and yesterday
tbe list bad reached 906, which Is not all
of Ihooo who am under suspicion.
Summons hare been eeot those suspected,
colling them to appear before the board
and show why they have registered. One
of (he members of tho committee stated
yesterday that aome of those who worn
suspected bad left the atnte, aa they prem
only over hero long enough to vote. Tbe
evidence that tho board has la band la
very damaging to some of those who ere
alleged to hare Illegally registered. Case*
will be made against all who do not show
good cause why they hare registered, and
criminal prosecution win follow.
IRL'S FATHER SHOOTS
NEGRO WHO SENT NOTE
* peels! to Tho Georgia n
CMusibno, Go., July 4.-Ike Salford, s
negro mao who lives Just outside Uw city,
anas shot by Hoc Brooks yesterday and bad
ly Isjored with bird shot. The negro was
shot twice, odes In tbe leg aadgmee In
the arm and he then ran. which probably
prevented Ms being killed. The canoe
~ the shooting was on Inaaltti
of the shooting was on laaaltlng note re
ceived by Brooks' It-year-old daughter with
the tmrm'i name waned to It. tie had
| worked for RrotAa whose home la in the
chasers In this sale, every one of Wl
le profiting to the extent of 6160 to 6200.
To make doubly sure that every In-
•tniment would be closed out, we even
cut out not only all semblance of profit,
but. In many cases, a portion of tho
sry cost of the Instruments,
Do you need a piano?
If you do, you are Indeed fortunate,
for never was there such an opportuni
ty like this to buy the very best makes
at the coat of a cheap one.
And the terms?
They are made to please you.
Visit the sale. (Every day we are
selling five durable uptighta at 693,
6118, 6167, 6148, etc* that usually sell
at twice the money.
Other fine uprights that usually sell
at 6860, 6676 and 6400 are being closed
out In this sale at 6178, 6196. 6618, etc.
The large number of pianos we are
dally le the beat evidence that
selling
piano opportunity.
Out of Town Sales.
Many people from out of town art
patronizing this sale. They find that H
pays them Jargely to come oven hun
dreds of miles,to secure a piano at
these big discounts.
Old Makes—Good Makes.
Search the world over and you win
not find better pianos than the Kranlrh
& Bach, Ivors & Pond, Emerson, A B.
Chose, Kimball, McPhatl, Krell, Hoff,
man, Whitney, Strohber, Royal etc.
These ore the plnnos you will find hers
In all variety of designs and flnlshe,.
6 new 6660 pianos, now 693.
9 new 6875 pianos, now 8117.
6 new 830(1 pianos, now 8148.
4 new 8325 pianos, now 8166.
4 new 8350 pianos, now 8196.
6 new 8400 pianos, now 8243.
6 new 8460 planoe, now 8887.
6 new 8500 pianos, non- 9336.
The. discounts on .the hlgh-grsls
8200. Why
makes range from 8150 to 8200. Why
not take early advantage and secure
one?
Used Uprights.
If a good used upright Is what you
are wanting, you will never again be
able to obtain one at the prices we have
marked these. All the best makes are
represented in the lot, nnd they are go.
ing ot 865, 870. 885, 8110, 8185, 8185 and
on terms of payment made to suit your
convenience.
Squire Pienoe.
Only a few left. They are marked at
$7. 810, 818. 815. 818 and 825. The pay.
Could you realize the full Importance
of this sale. Its money-saving possibili
ties, the easy termt offered, you would
make haste to be here early.
We ship pianos everywhere to relia
ble people, to be paid tor on our easy
payment plan.
re open evenings until 9:90 o'clock.
THE WESTER MUSIC CO,
62 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga.
LIGHTNING SETS FIRE
TO LARGE OIL MILL
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Lavonia, Ga, July 4.—In a lever's
electric storm here yesterday lightning
■truck the Southern Cotton Oil Mill
and set fire to the main* building under
the first floor. By a herolo effort of
the citlsene, the fire was extinguished.
Lightning also struck the Presbyte
rian church, doing considerable damage
to the steeple.
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
-NEW BRACELETS-
Just Received. Look at Them.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler.
Centdry Building. Whitehall SL
ALABAMA CANDIDATES
MAKINQ EAGLE SCREAM
TWO WRECK SURVIVORS
IN BAD CONDITION
By Private leased Wire.
London, July 4.—It le believed all the
survivors of the railway wreck
Salisbury will recover, although the
condition of Edward W. Sentell, of
Brooklyn, and Robert S. Crttchell, of
Chicago, remains serious.
TAX LEVY IS MADE
FOR NEW COURT HOUSE
8peclBl to The Georgian
Griffin, Ga, July 4.—Spalding county
will have a new court house, this step
being taken by the county commis
sioner* Tuesday morning.
Several months ago they held an
election for bonds for this purpose, but
were defeated, and the commissioner*
decided on direct taxation.
The board levied a special tax of 7M
mills, which will provide sufficient
funds for the presont year, and the
new board next year can make the
levy to complete the work. *
Special to The Georgian.
Birmingham, Ala., July 4.—The po
litical pot la boiling In Alabama today.
Both candidates for gubernatorial hon
ors will deliver "Fourth of July" ora
tions In different sections, and candi
dates for various offices are gathered
■ It I'lt-nli-M and .ah. r i-Iik-.-m where they
may extend the "glad hand."
B. B. Comer, railroad commissioner
and candidate for tho offlco ot govern
or, Is at Tallassee, where he will speak
today.
Dr. R. M. Cunningham, present lieut
enant governor, and candidate for tha
place of chief executive ot the stats,
left Birmingham last night for Jonas'
Chapel whore he will today addreaa a
big Fourth of July meeting which ha*
been arranged by his supporters.
MIZNER SPREAD REPORT,
SAYS 0HI0AG0 LAWYER
By Private Leased Wire.
Chicago, July 4.—Mrs. Charles T.
Yerkes-Mlsner, who has Just been op*
crated upon for appendicitis, la not dy
ing at her Michigan aivenue residence,
according to Attorney Clarence
Knight, In spits of the reports from tht
West that Will ' '
1-m Mlzner Iz hurrying
to hit wife's bedside.
"Reports of this character are dr-
been sent for," said Knlgn
«
The Wedding Gowns
yy
A Keepsake.
By Emma Moffett Tyn g snd Agnes O. Crane.
This volume le a gift for a bride.
It Is Intended to gather and hold together the many souvenirs of
the happy Wedding-time—the card of invitation, list of flowera.1
Jewels, gifts, bits of the pretty gowns, notes of the wedding Journey,
f and remembrance to a woman, but apt to allp out of keeping
•i the years pan.
Handsomely bound In cloth or silk. Send for descriptive circular.
J .P. Stevens Engraving Company.
47 Whitehall Street.
Atlanta, Georgia.
(T~
“PHONE US’
BROWN & ALLEN
Reliable Druggists,
24 WHITEHALL. STREET.
We Send for Prescriptions and Deliver Free
Atlanta Agents for
Candy
80c Pound
=