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8 THUKSDAY. JULY 26, vm. GEORGIAN.. COMPLIMENTARY TO MIS8 BRYAN Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles L. Pettigrew, on the Unulevard, Mrs. Harrison entertained the Bridge Club In honor of Miss Mar garet Bryan, of Newbern, N. C., who is the guest of Mrs. Pettigrew. The home was decorated with plum bago blooms and quantities of summer Delightful refreshments were served at small tables after the game of bridge. Mrs. Harrison wore a smart white linen suit with lingerie waist. Miss Bryan's toilet was of white ChlnH silk, lace trimmed. , To tho regret of her friends, Mrs. Pettigrew was not present, being out of the city for a few days. Invited to meet Miss Bryan were Mrs. Chesley B. Howard, Mrs. Harry Harman, Mrs. James Thomas, Mrs. Ixipex, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Molse De l-eon, Mrs. B. C. DeLeon, Mrs. Peter Krwin, Mrs. William Bailey Lamar, Mrs. Louis Phillips, Mrs. Samuel Mor row. Jr., Miss Luclle Hitt, Miss Julia Orme, Mias Jennie Sue Bell, Miss Sa rah Hawkes and Miss Ellen Peters. MRS. WILLIAM - D0R8EY JELK8. Mrs. William D. Jelks, wife of Gov ernor Jelka, of Alabama, will arrive In the city Thursday night to be the guest for several days of her sister, Mrs. Charles C. Hanson, at her home, cor ner of Sixth and Juniper streets. Mrs. Jelks Is one of the most charm ing and attractive women In Southern society, of peculiarly unaffected and magnetic personality. As Miss Alice Shorter, of Eufaula, Ala., previous to her marriage, together with her sister, Mrs. Hanson (Miss Adele Shorter), they dispensed the most beautiful and delightful hospitality at the handsome home of their parents, Hon. and Mrs. Henry R. Shorter, at Eufaula. The sisters were among the most popular and best beloved belles of Alabama. As the wife of Alabama's chief ex ecutive, Mrs. Jelks has added greatly to the charm of the social side of his administration and at the same time she has retained every friend of her girlhood. Governor Jelks will probably Join his wife and daughter, Miss Katherine Jelks, Saturday, and together they will go to the mountains of North Carolina early next week. Mrs. Hanson will entertain Saturday from 5 to 7 o'clock In honor of Mrs. Jelks, Miss Jelks and Mrs. Edward H. Cabantss, of Birmingham. MISS PAYNE ENTERTAINED THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB. The Bridge Club met Thursday morning with Miss Laura HH1 Payne at her home on Peachtree. After an Interesting game a delight ful luncheon was served In the dining room. Those present were Miss Martha Woodward, Miss Nannie Nlcolson, Miss Katharine Gholstln, Miss Bessie Wood ward, Miss Mary Deas Tupper, Miss Ethel Gay, Mrs. Robert Weasels. MR3. BARLOW, PRESIDENT OF REBEKAH LODQE8. Mrs. M. C. Barlow, of Columbus, president of the Rebskah assembly of Georgia, arrived In the city Wednesday to bo a guest of the Rebekah lodges of Atlanta. She Installed the officers of Fulton lodge Wednesday night and addressed the meeting In an entertain ing talk upon the work of the order. Mrs. Barlow will be a guest of Pied mont lodge Thursday night. AUTOMOBILE PAR1*Y. A delightful event will be the auto mobile party which will be given on Friday* afternoon for Misses Nan Con nelly and Adeline Lewis, the guests of Mrs. C. D. Maddox, and Miss Flanders, who is visiting Mrs. Clayton. The par- ty will be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Maddox and will number 25 or 10 young people. The automo biles will start from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maddox In Inman park, at 5 o'clock, and the party will go to Llthla Springs for supper. IN HONOR MTis WOODFIN. Miss Emma Lee Gibbs entertained a few friends Informally Tuesday even ing In honor of Miss Belle Woodfln. Games wer jdayed and refreshments were served on the veranda Those present were Mlses Pattle An drews, Eunice Dews, Pauline Adams, Jennie Ellis, Blanche Orgaln, Allle Boyd Rives, Bertha Heins, Rubye Mc Lain. Badye Henley, Belle Woodfln, Messrs. Carlisle McCoy, Grady Burgess, Lee Kilpatrick, Charley Fisher, Jesse Tate, Joe Poole, Morton Rawlston, T. F. Hatchcock. FOR MI8S WHITEHEAD. Misses Julia and Lois McIntyre will give a pretty party Friday afternoon in honor of their little cousin. Miss Marie Whitehead, of Albany. The entertainment will be In the na ture of a lawn party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Dan McIntyre, In West End. hoodTong. bn Saturday last, in Ocala, Mrs. Car rie Barco Long and Dr. J. Walter Hood were united In marriage by Rev. L. W. Moore, of the Methodist church. The wedding took place at the home of Dr. and Mrs. T. Van Hood, on Fort King avenue, and was witnessed only by the immediate relatives of Dr. Hood and Mrs. Long. When the news of this marriage was beard a short while after the ceremohy Was performed it came as a complete surprise to every one, as not the slight est Intimation of the marriage had got ten out beforehand, and the friends of the bride all thought that she ex pected to leave yesterday for Illinois to make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Ze- wad ski. Mrs. Hood Is a sister of Hon. J. M. Barco and of Mrs. W. K. Zewadskl, and fltt for some years she has made her home In Ocala with the Zewadskl family. Bhe Is a very charming and cultured woman, and It Is a matter of great delight to her many friends there to know that she will still make Ocala her home. Dr. Hood went to Ocala from Atlanta six years ago. He Is a brother of Dr. E. Van Hood and la very popular and liked by everybody. Ho Is a halo fel- low well met and Is genial and pleas ant to all, and Is being warmly con- gratiflated on the wife he has won. Dr. Hood has built up an admirable prac tice In Ocala, and Is one of the city's most progressive and prominent cltl- sena. He and Mrs. Hood have the good wishes of the entire community. For the present they will reside with Dr. and Mrs. Van Hood.—Jacksonville (Fla) Metropolis. A BEAUTIFUL AND DESERVED TRIBUTE. At all summer resort hotels one will find the growler—the man or woman who circulates among the guests with his or her uncomfortable and boring talk about the things that do not suit them, not even sparing the weather. Equally sure Is to be found the dis penser of sunshine—the man or wom an who has nothing to talk of except something pleasant—whose own lives are full of cheerfulness to others. It Is to be noticed that the dispensers of sunshine always have the largest groups around them. They become known at the hotel. People flock to them as for an antidote. The Chronl cle has observed this peculiarity for a couple of days past at the Turrymoore Hotel, on Wrlghtavllte Beach, where an unassuming man from Atlanta Is always trailed by a crowd or cornered by a party. He la Colonel John Tem ple Graves, editor of The Atlanta Geor gian. who Is there for a few days seek ing Inspiration from the touch of the sea breexe and tho sound of the pound ing surf. Life Is always pleasant about him. He Is the essence of hap piness. Many Charlotte people have met him and all of them will art as advance agent for hls lecture to he delivered hero In September.—Char lotte Chronicle. LAWN - PARTY. One of the largest social events of the week In Inman Park will be the lawn party at which Miss Luclle Daley entertain Thursday evening In honor of her attractive guest. Miss Madeline Arllne, of Savannah. The beautiful lawn which surrounds the Daley home will be decorated with Japanese lanterns, and refreshments will be served out of doors. Miss Luclle Daley will be nsslsted In entertaining her friends by her moth er, who will wear a handsome gown of voile. Miss Daley will wear pink silk and Miss Arllne will be gowned In white organdie over blue silk. Miss Daley's guest list Includes fifty of the young people of lntnan Park. GRANT-DIBBLE. One of the prettiest of summer wed dings was that of Miss Rosa Dibble and Mr. Walter Hunt Grant, which took place Wednesday morning at 8t. Philips Cathedra], Rev. C. B. Wllmer officiating. Miss Louise Dibble and Miss Eva Grant acted as bridesmaids. They wore attractive gowns of white batiste trim med with' lace, and their shower bou quets were of maiden hair fern. Mr. Robert Grant, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride entered the church with her father, Mr. W. J. Dibble, who gave her away. The bride was attractive In a smart gown of blue taffeta, with which she wore a hat of blue chip. Bhe carried an armful of bride roses. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Grant left for a visit to Washington City. They will return to Atlanta early In August and will be “FACE TO FACE FACTS.” - / ■ Our liberal plan of selling diamonds demonstrates that we have explicit confidence ni the public, and that their trust In us Is sustained by the fact that we do not want all the profit, thereby maintaining that high standard of principles which has given our house that enviable reputation we enjoy. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., 37 Whitehall St. Recent photograph of Miss Mildred Sherman, and diagram showing how she wears her veil In the Oriental fashion. . at home to their friends at 10 Augusta avenue. Miss Dibble Is the daughter of Mr. W. J. Dibble, and has In Atlanta a host of friends. She Is a young woman of winning personality and lovable traits of character. Mr. Grant holds a responsible post Hon with the Franklin Printing Com pany, and Is esteemed by a targe num ber of friend# here and throughout the state. • MR8. MILLER'S BRIDGE. A delightfully Informal occasion was the bridge at which Mrs. James G. Miller entertained Thursday morning In honor of Miss Leonora Balsley, tho guest of Mrs. John Barry. Mrs. Mil ler's guests tncuded only the members of hor bridge club. After the game a course luncheon was served at thh card tables. Mrs. Miller received her guests In a dainty lingerie gown of pink muslin, and Mrs. Barry and Miss ltalsley wore smart suits of white linen. The prise was a box of pretty hand kerchiefs. Mrs. Miller's guests were Miss Bal* ley, Sirs. John Barry. Mrs. J. F. Van Rennsclaer, Mrs. Albert Collier, Mrs. Frank Holland, Mrs. George Brooke, Mrs. Samuel Smith and Miss Kath leen Brown. PROMINENT RAILROAD OFFICIALS AT ASHEVILLE. The famous Gridiron Club, compos ed of the heads of the country. Is be ing royalty entertained at Kenilworth Inn, In Asheville, by Mr. Edgar B. Moore. The annual banquets of this club, held at the New Willard in Washington, are always attended by the most distinguished Judges, senators, governors, railroad presidents and am bassadors of the times. Quite a rep resentative party of Georgians and oth ers are the guests this week. They are Messrs. J. M. Culp, Brooks Morgan, S; H. Hardwick, W. H. Tayloe, George S. Brown, John F. Hayes. George S. Loyal. W. F. Randolph and George 8. Powell.—Montgomery Advertiser. steinichenTwallace. Miss Ada Wallace and Mr. John Stelnlchen were married Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Wallace, which was artistically deco rated with ferns, palms and cut flow ers. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Bennett of the Jackson Hilt Bup- tlst church. , The bride wore a handsome travel ing suit of dark green silk, with pret ty lingerie waist and hat en suite. Her bouquet was of white roses. Early Thursday morning Mr, and Mrs. Stelnlchen left for a short trip to Warm Springs, after which they will be nt home at 181 Highland avenue. Many valuable and useful presents were received by the young couple. The bride Is n very attractive young girl, the daughter of Mr. J. B. Wallace, who Is ono of tho very prominent se cret order men of the city, being sec retary of the National Unton. BABY SHOW - AND MUSICAL. A delightful entertainment for chil dren will be held Friday afternoon at the residence of Father Basin on East Hunter street, ladles of the Immacu late Conception church In charge. A unique feature will be a voting contest for the most popular baby, ; years the ago limit, and a general In vitatlon Is extended for the entry of babies whose parents are Interested In the affairs of the church. There will be amusements and refreshments tor all the children. In the evening enjoyable music will be afforded by a Victor talking ma chine, nnd there will be other enter tainment and dainty refreshments. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS FOR DURE-M’GREGOR WEDDING. The out-of-town guests who have already arrived for the Dure-McGregor wedding are: Mias Lucy Nlsbet of At bany; Mrs. Frank Tlcknor and Miss Ruth Tlcknor. of Albany, who are with Mrs. C. H. Humphreys. Miss Alberta Rankin, of Atlanta, who Is with Mrs. Walter Lamar. Miss Pearl Lewis, of Valdosta, and Mtss Mary Lou Berkeley, of Atlanta, who are the guests of Miss Eula Wil lingham. Mrs. Harry Grant Feree, who Is with Mrs. Dure, on Orange street. The complete list of attendants are Miss Eula Felton Willingham, maid of honor, nnd the bridesmaids: Miss Rose Crutchflcld, Miss Sara Wadley, Miss Waldron Roberts, Miss Sarah Tinsley, Miss Fannie Plant, Miss Clare Boifeutl- let, Miss Alberta Rankin, Miss Pearl Lewis, Miss Mary Lou Berkeley, Mise Lucy Nlsbet. Tbe best man will be Mr. John Curd, of Lynchburg, Vs, nnd the .groomsmen I are Mr. Bryce Jennings Robinson, .Mr. Prentice Huff. Mr. Pate Stetson. Mr. Pit Glover. Mr. Robert Curd. Mr. Chas. Caldwell, Mr. Ed Hallam. Mr. Wlnshlp Cabantss. Mr. Howard Smith and Judge Robert Hughes. The ushers are: Mr. Richard K. Hines, Mr. Merrell Price Callaway. Mr. McElvey Lawton Corbett, Mr. Charles P. Bannon. .Mr. Fontaine Barden, Mr. Roland Kill’s. Mr. Ben L. Jones,. Mr. Walter Lamar. : This will be the most notably bril liant wedding that has occurred In Ma con this season.—Macon News. MI8SES MORRIS ENTERTAIN.. The card party .which the Misses Morris gave Thursday afternoon at their home In Edgewood was a pretty compliment (o Mis* Elisabeth Flan ders, of New York, the guest of Mrs. Larendon; Miss Johnson, the guest of Misses Miller: Miss Nan Connelly and Miss Adeline Lewis, the guests of Mrs. C. D. Maddox. The house was prettily decorated with cut flowers and palms. Aftet - an enjoyable game delicious refreshments were served. Miss Morris received her fiesta in a pretty gown of white mull and .lace. Mlse Ruth Morris wore a cream em broidered mull, trimmed with lace. Miss Flanders wore blue mull, fashioned with lace. Miss Johnson was gowned In p&le pink flowered organdie. Miss Connelly's toilet was of white em broidered batiste, and Miss Lewis wore a gown of white organdie, trimmed wlth'.lace. MRS. BIDWELL ENTERTAINS. At this week’s meeting of the Inman Park ''600'' Club, Mrs. C. B. Bldwell was hostess. The occasion was Infor mal, Mrs. Bldw-ell's guests Including only two or three visiting girls and the members of the club, but was marked .by-the enjoyment which characterizes the hospitality of so graclop* a hostess as Is Mrs. Bldwell. \ Mrs. C. J.. Maddox won the first prize, a dainty water color, and the consolation, a beer htein, went to Mrs. 'McMillan. Miss Flanders, of New York, was presented with a handsome deck of cards. The members of the "500" Club are Mrs. C. J. Maddox, Mrs. C. B. Bldwell. Mrs. C. D. Madfiox, Mrs. Robert Clay ton, Mrs. W. F. Denny, Mbs. Sam Findley, Miss Katherine Dennis, Miss Cleveland Zahner, Mrs. Virgil Maddox, Mrs. Larendon, Mrs. George W. Chap man, Mrs. Harry Schultz, Kirs. Tate, Mre. Pelham, Mrs. Ernest Henderson, Mrsi Pierre M. Phelan,- Miss Adeline Lewis, Miss Nan Connelly and Mrs. Robert Parker. Perpetual • Values. Diamonds are not fads of recurring lieriods. They are a standard and a lasting mode, and the quality of our stones Is as constantly tu: best Davis & Freeman, Jewelers. BEAUTIFUL LINE OF -NEW BRACELETS— Just Received. Look at Them. Charles W. Crankshaw, Diamond Merchant and Jeweler. Century Building. Whitehall SL CHRISTENING CEREMONY. Mary Nlcolson Thompson, the In fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Living ston M. Thompson, was christened on Wednesday afternoon In the presence of the immediate family. Bishop Nel son performed the ceremony. Mr. John M.’ Goddard and Mlse Nannie Nlcolson were the sponsors and In the absence of Miss Mae Scott, Mrs. John Goddard stood proxy. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Nlcolson, Mrs. Livingston Mims, Mr. Joseph Thomp son and Mr. Andrew Nlcoleon. MRS. WALKER'S TEA. An Important social event of Thurs day afternoon will be the tea at which Mrs- Charles Booker Walker will en tertain a large number of her married and untharrlcd friends, In honor of Mrs. Edward J. Walker. Mrs. Walker’s charming home on Forrest avenue will be particularly at tractive In Its decorations of daisies and ferns, white and green being the color motif, and these flowers being placed In great bowls and Jars through out the entire lower floor. Mrs. Walker will be assisted In re ceiving by Mrs. Edward J. Walker and by Miss Sallle Walker, and wilt be a charming hostess In a dainty white lingerie frock with trimmings of vat lace. Mrs. Edward J. Walker will wear her wedding gown of white radium silk, hand-embroidered In roses and trimmed with lace, and Miss Sallle Walker will be gowned In a pretty batiste. Mlse Cecil Love and Mtss Andie Candler will serve punch, and will wear charming white frocks of mull and lace. Primary Union. i Primary Union meets at the First Methodist church Friday it i 5 Devotional exercises by Mrs. Jackson. Primary lesson by Mrs. William King. Round table by Mrs. Roger Williams. Blackboard Illustrations by Miss Ma rie Chlpley. All primary and junior teachers are cordially Invited to at tend. Mrs. Morton Smith and Miss Flor ence Harris, who have been a Wrightsvllle Beach, were called home Thursday on account of the serious Ill ness of their brother, Mr. Lewis Har ris. The many friends of Mr. Harris will be glad to know that he le some what better. Miss Alice Goodwin, of Nashville, who Is spending the summer at Llthla Springs, spent Thursday In Atlanta, returning to Llthla In the afternoon. Miss Goodwin was accompanied by Miss Florlne Jones, of Atlanta, who is also at Llthla for several weeks. Mrs. Edward Cabantss, of Birming ham, Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and 5trs. G. A. Cabantss, and her sis ter, Mrs. Georgia Cabantss, at (I Mer ritt* avenue. Mrs. Cabantss has 1 number of friends In the city. Mrs. F. L. Seely and children will leave Friday night for Asheville, where they will be the guests of Mre. Seely's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Grove, who have a summer home at Asheville. Mrs. Joseph Regensteln and Joseph, Jr., after spending two weeks at Bor den Wheeler Springe, Ala, have gone to Atlantic City and New York for the rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beam will leave Thursday night for SL Louis, where, to the regret of their many Atlanta friends, they will make their home In future. Miss Mildred Cannon, of Macon, and Miss Elisabeth Flanders, of New York, are the gueata of Mrs. Flanders at her home, II Moreland avenue. Mr. and Mre. Edward Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargan and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mlkle return Monday from Warm Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Woodruff have leased If East Linden street and are now comfortably settled In their new home. Mlsa Cecil Love baa aa her guests The Best In Ice Cream C AN only be obtained where skill, experience and up-to-date equipment are all used in its making. In other words, it is an applied science; one that has taken years to develop and understand. In the making of Nunnally’s Ice Cream, every possible precaution is taken for purity, and the quality is guaranteed by the fact that only cream testing twenty-five per cent, butterfat is used. Our men in charge of this department are experts, trained in the schools of experience and science to make only the best that can be made. Miss Susie White, of Birmingham, and Miss Margaret Fryer, of Charleston, 111. Mrs. James Thomas and Miss Isa belle Thomas are now at Porter Springe for a stay of several weeks. After August 1 Mr. and Mrs. James G. Sillier will be at home to their friends at the Savoy apartments. Sirs. Peter Erwin and her little .son have returned from an extended visit to relatives tn South Carolina. Dr. and Sirs. Stewart R. Robert* will be at home to their friends after Au gust 1, at 207 Forrest avenue. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Stirling left On the 28th to spend ten days In the mountains of North Carolina. Miss Harriett Bloodworth and Sllss Hazel -Alexander, of Forsyth, are the guests of Mrs, L. C. Dunn. Sirs. William R. Heston and Master William Manry Heston are spending the Bummer in Asheville. Mr*. G. C. Drummond and Sllss Wll- helmlna Drummond are spending the summer at Winslow, Me. Sllss Jeannette McLeod Is the guest of her cousin. Miss Lillian Warnock, at 268 West Peachtree. Sllss Anne Thornton Spence, after an extended stay at Wrightsvllle Beach, has returned to Atlanta. PERSONAL SIENTION Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Inman are at Southwest Harbor, Me. Dr. and Mrs. Haywood Hansell and young son are expected In the city next week from China. Mrs. K. B. Stallings and her son. White Stallings, have returned from a visit to Mt. Airy. Mr. and Mre. W. T. Perry have re turned from a visit to relatives at Montgomery. Mlsa Gregory has returned to her home at Toccoa, after visiting friends at Atlanta. 1 Sllss Annie Sfanry left yesterday for Asheville, where she will spend the summer. Mlse Edith Van Hook left Wednes day night for a visit to relatives in Tennessee. Sir. and Mrs. A. P. Phillips and 'oung son have returned from New fork city. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hunter are spend ing some time at Battery Park Hotel, Asheville. Sfrs. William J. Speer and Miss 811- vey Speer will return this week from Europe. Sirs. Ellen Sfeade Clarke Is visiting friends at Amherst, Va., for several weeks. Sir. and Mrs. T. O. Poole will leave Friday for a two-weeks stay In New York. Sfrs. L. . Rosser, Sits* Ruth Rosser and Miss Emma Connally are at Tal lulah. * Mlsa Marguerite Carter has returned from a visit to relatives at Montgom ery. ‘ . Mrf. Guy Holcombe and her little son are visiting friends at Hephilbah. Mr. and Sirs. Barrett Phlnlxy are now at Battery Park Hotel, Asheville. Mrs. B. F. Abbott and Sllss Stanley have returned from New York city. Sir. J. T. Waller Is visiting hls moth er, Mrs. B. H. Waller, at Mt. Airy. Mrs. Joseph Sloody has returned from Atlantic City and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richardson and children are at Hot Springs, Va. Miss Ruth Klnnard Is visiting Miss Mamie Sparks at Sanderevtlla. the guest of Mrs. John Prather. Sir. and Mr*. Barbour Thompson leave soon for a trip to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Scott and chll-' dren are In New York city. Sir. and Mrs. W. S. Byck returned Thursday from Atlantic City. Sir*. W. J. Dunn and children have returned from SIlsslsslppl. Mrs. Fred Law leaves this week for a visit to Northern resorts. Sir. B. R. Flemlster, of New York city. Is at the Leland. Miss Jessie Bagwell la the guest of relatives at Villa Rica. Miss Isma Dooly returned Monday from Warm Springs. Mr. S. Aronson has returned from New York City. Mrs. W. P. Pattlllo Is at Toxaway. YOU AND I. Miss Louise Verdery, of Augusta, Is (By ABE KAPLAN, aged 11 years.) I. A summer day— • The water blue— There’s Joy, Indeed, For me and you. II. To wade and splash, From morn till night— It's my idea Of pure delight Hayden "In Bad" Again. J. J, Hayden, an old miner from South Carolina, hod another case of hard luck Wednesday night. He has already had hls right ear chewed oft by a horse, hi* forehead deeply cut by an explosion, hls collarbone broken by a fall, and several other accidents dur ing hls sixty-three years of life. On Wednesday night he absorbed too much whisky and morphine and was arrested for cursing some people he met on the street The old man explained that he came to Atlanta to have hi* collarbone repotted and when It was nearly wet he strolled out on the etreet and got drunk. Judge Broyles lined him <10.15. BEAUTY and the BEAST MRS. HARRY K. THAW, (nee Evelyn Nesblt) “THE BEAUTY." The Original Picture That Stirred Pittsburg Society. This beautiful hand-tinted Art Reletrlo Photograph ITsW. tno'UJ'S 1 on card 14x18, with calendar for : wilt be sent postpaid on receipt of SO cents. UNITED 8ALES AGENCY, 717 Fourth National Bank Bldg. ATLANTA. NOTHING GIVES A ROOM THAT.AIR OF INDIVIDUALITY, OF CUL TURE, OF REFINEMENT, OF HOMELIKE COMFORT AS DO WELL- SELECTED. APPROPRIATELY-FRAMED PICTURES. WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR EVERY WISH IN THIS RESPECT. COLE BOOK AND ART COMPANY, 69 WHITEHALL STREET. EVERYTHING NEW OR OLD IN THE WORLD OF BOOKS.