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1 uv. JULY SO. 19* „i Mine* Is planning a , showing the eompletu (1 f an auto 'engine. nlleLon” impin’ Lxly) t into every , requires Uio mixture ., ,-nt alcohol wljth gasoline r fuel. THB BATOCT^gERAID, GEORGIA A CREED I believe in Human Kindness Large amid the sons of men, Nobler far in willing blindness Than in eenrure's keenest ken. I believe in SeU-Denial, And its secret throb of joy; In. the love that livfcs thru trial, Dying not, the dpath destroy. I believe in Love renewing All that, sin hath swfept away, Lcnvenlike its work pursuing Night by night and day by day; In the power of its'remodeling, In the grace of its reprieve, In the glory of beholding In perfection—I believe. —Norman McLeod. SAMS-SCOTT The date of the marriage of Mis itry at the University of Geor$a. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding will be the bride- elect’s three brothers, Mr. Lewis 'Sams, of Toronto; Mr. Bruce | Sams, of Savannah, and Mr. Rob- t Sams will also be in Atlanta r that day. Many pre-nuptial parties have Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fuller Sams,i bee ” , p J.* nne A *°_ r i thC p0 P u,ar and Mr. Alfred Witherspoon Scott , ,Dr: ^e-etect—Journal, has been set for Wednesday after- |^ KRBT T-JORDAN noon, August 8, at 5:30 o’clock, at; the homo of the bride's parents. | The mos t cordial and wide- Rev. VV. W. Meimmnger wil: . S p roa< j social interest throughout perform the ceremony in the pros-,,; u . MUlh is fe i t in the announce, ence of the relatives and friends. ■ ,„ t . nt w Mrs. Robert R. Meyer, of The bride-elect will bo given in ( Bj rm j n(r ham, Ala., of the engaifo- marriago by her father and will | ment of her daughter, Miss Janie havo as her only attendant Miss| SuthWto Barrett, to Mr. Julian D Hull, eiara Martin, of Columbus. I element Jordan, Jr„ of Danville, Mr. v\ illlam Rhodes Carlisle; y a __j 0 urnal. will be the best man. 1 | ’ » * ,gi— After the ceremony an informal * UK .“ st ?,„ h ,l’ reception will be held. Miss Clara l!"* t ^,,fe“ u * ifu L?" lt of Louise Scott, a sister of the groom. \ L. J? ! " ham spent Sundai night in the] ■ dty- -ffi- Mr. C. H. Phiniiy is in Au-| gusta. —B— Mr*. Carlton Beus*e has return ed from Clarkesville, her two | young sons, Henry and Jimmie returned Sunday night with the Boy Scouts from Mountain City, j Mr. Charlie Compton returned Sunday night from Greenwood, S. C., accompanied by his two young children who have bocu visiting there. val lif? <J (, Athens leave Friday ^^Mrs^FSlnPSrde^^an^TEj^* lavc^l toi their suma’er home at Blue Emily McDwuguld of Atlanta teavcfB. R. Mr. Gordon Carson of, Savannah joined his family here for a week end visit at the home of Mrs. Rosa and Miss Josephine Davis, of St!; ^hens, in attendance on the sum- Simon's Wand" will serve punch. ™" rr»nWv Aftpr n woflfUnr* trin bv motor. * ro ^‘ an ” ™ rs *. Cranberry. The After a wedding trip by motor, they will be at home in Athen, Y- rt c ul Vu !lr„ Mr Vai nrop or of mplimentary allusions during the Jane Sams, the daughter of‘where Mr. Scott is professor of, sum * mer t0 signora Dc F a b ritiis Athens paper have carried many mplimentary allusions during the S TARCII is (he “meat” of the whciR berry. It is the great energy-producing clement of the grain. But. in order tq do you any good,' it must be thoroughly di gested, and it is right here that sugh a food as Grape-Nuts ren ders special service. Crape-fiats, made from wheat and malted barley, supplies the meat of the wheat in most digest ible form. That is because in the making of Grape-Nuts a large propor tion of the starch is converted into dextrins and maltose—forms into which ell starch elements must be changed before they can be assimilated by the system. Grape-Nuts nof only digests easily, but also aids in the diges tion of other foods. Crisp, delicious Grape-Nuts with milk or cream is a com plete food. It supplies the lifc- crscntinl vitamin-U; also iron, phosphorus and other important mineral elements for nerve, tooth, bone and other body structure. The daily use of Grape-Nuts is 'a form of health insurance whichhasdcmonstratcd its value for more than 25 years. irape=Nuts •K FOR HEALTH! “there's a Reason” Your grocer has interesting details of our offer of over $7500.00 for Grape-Nuts Recipes. Ask him about it; or write to ' Recipe Dept., Postuni Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. e Meat of the Wheat who has been teaching and giving I recitals, to Mrs. MacFerrin, Mrs. lames Anderson, Miss Elizabeth I Bussey and others who are there | studying. Mrs. Anderson’s friends I will be interested to know she has graduated now from the Gran- berry school and received her di ploma and that Prof. Granberry has been most complimentary in his comments stating she is a far better performer on the piano than many of those artist now be fore the public as concert perform ers. At the beautiful annual re cital held Thursday night in Ath ens where there were eighteen pianists playing in ensemble on nine pianos, Mrs. Anderson played at the first piano and did some charming solo work. She will re turn to Augusta this week.—Au gusta Chronicle. THE PAGEANT MANDAY NIGHT 8 O’CLOCK The Pageant, one of the great est features of Summer School, will be held Monday night at 8 o’clock, rain or shine. If the weather permits it will be held in the beautiful amphitheatre on the campus of the Agricultural Col lege, if it rains it will be held in Hardman Hall. The public is in vited., 1 -B- Mrs. M. M. MacFerrin, who has had a successful season of study the Summer School of the Uni- rsity of Georgia in Athens, will return to Augusta next Wednes day, where she will join Mr. Mac- Ferrin and go with him to his mother’s home in Bristol, Tenn., fur n two week’s visit and then go to Texas to visit her parents for month of September. Mrs. Ferrin was registered in tho voice department under the able direction of Signora Carolina Do Fabritiis at the Summer School. While in Athens Mrs. MacFerrin sang every Sunday at some hurch and often during the week at different occasions. She has a lyric voice of mezzo quality which has grown in richness and full ness under the splendid teaching cf Signora DeFabrjtiis>—August* Herald. » —m— 9 Mrs. Robert Wilson returned from Atlanta Sunday afternoon where she has been at the bed side of her aunt, Miss Mary Troutman, who continues to im prove from a recent operation. —SB— Mr. Carswell Mayne of Birming- Miss Frances Doroughty of Pennsylvania, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. A. Darwin, leaves Tuesday for North Carolina tu visit Judge Yates Webb’s family. —59— Miss Leanora Candler of Saw nah is the guest of Mrs. Jack Goodman. -ffl-' Mrs. W. F. Dorsey returned from Clayton Sunday night on ac count of illness. —ffl— Miss Annie Crawford returned Friday night from Hendersonville, n. c. m Misses Maude and Francos Che ney left a few days ago in their car for Tiger to spend some time. Miss Mary Ella Yancey of At lanta spent the week-end with hor sister, Mrs. Howell Erwin. -BB- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hinton and children leave the latter part of the week for Helen to spend eral weeks. % —ffl— Mr. and Mrs. George Cranberry of New York, head of the music department of summer school and who have been such a charming acquisition to the social and cultu- Kidge, Ga. —S>— Mrs. Julian MctJurry returned Sunday from Dillard and is tho truest of Mrs.'E. K Cohen. —B— Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Rogers and bs\by of Demorest are guests of Mrs. K. L. Biackshear and Miss Laura Biackshear. PAGE THR*» PALACE TONIGHT “Divorce” Starring Jane Novak A startlingly dramatic defense of wedlock and the home. i? RAND A rip-snortin’ Western drama cram-jam-pack ed with dramatic dyna mite. Harry Carey in “Desert Driven” Flounce* are the newest fashion cable corn, which comes in varl- They ripple up and down and ous sizes In black ami white. Foi around all the newst frocks in the heading of a flounce on a drear the most enchanting manner as n fine cord is best, you can see by the clever models: Cut a true bias strip of dress sketched. In nil of these styles the; matcri il to cover the cord and sew flounces arc circular and the home I the cord into the fold of the bint Hewer is likely to find.lt difficult i with a fine running stitch, ni* shown to set them on the dress or skirt j In Figure I. Next sew the cord to unless she \hus special . instruc- the top seam line of the flounce Hons the cord turned down against the Two of the dresses above have a right side of the flounce, Figure 2 circular flounce which also forme Fold back the cord so that the the side d^ipes ( The center one seam fall* tojfta tUilff side df lftr£, Me) dress, sewing It by hand along the crease between cord and flounce, so that no atltcHea show. Figure* Figure 4 shows a flounce with merely gses It around the bottom of the sgirt. All of these flounce* may be set on In this manner. For thin cotton materials, silk* and soft satins, a fine covered cot Jiss Helen Elder has returned Farmington after spending the •k with Miss Irene Gregory. !rdal igaitF of Atfantrrtcavo Tuesday morning for Dillard. —@rr Mr. Jack Talmadgc went to Dil- lard Saturday to spend the week- ’ tr.d with 'his family. . - / —ffi— Mrs. J. A. Anderson, a delight ful acquisition to summer school, stopping at tho Villa, will return to Augusta this week. and Mrs. T. H. McHatton been* visiuhflf Mr. and Mrs. E. R. ‘Hodgson at their lumpMt; Dr. and Mm. E. L. Hill and Miss Sarah Hill leave Friday for Montgomery, Ala* to visit rela tives. Miss Carrie Williford of An napolis, Maryland, ig the guest of Mrs. T. C. Moore. Mrs. Lee Morris and Mis* Lind- were expected home Monday from eman are spending some time in Hendersonville, N. C., where they Atlantic City. u,- mid*. MICHAEL'S ' SALE ALL Summer Dresses At prices staggeringly low, and this means Every Summer Dress in the store is to be sold at prices actually less than cost, in many in stances less than cost of material. Silk Dresses, Linen and ^Ooile Frocks, Organ dies, and Eponge—whether for day time or for evening wear, regardless of cost or former selling prices. Clearance Sale Silk ‘Dresses Q rn Siik Dresses formerly priced $27.50 to $35.00. JpSavings to you, $9.00 to $16.50 on every dress These Dresses sold for $37.50 to $49.50. Your savings ’here are from $10.00 to $22.00 on each dregs—an<l all fine dresses*. They were priced $57.50 to $70.00. The sale saves you $23.00 to $35.00 on each dress. You never bought such fine ones for so little. Our finest Dresses go at this price. They sold for $62.50 to $87.50. You save $25.00 to $40.00 on each purchase. $34.50 $47.50 Clearance Sale Wash Frocks Of Linen, Voile, Organdie, Eponge $8.48 $11.48 Your choice of frocks that werp $12.50 to $15.00. Saving you one-half and more of the sales figure. Formerly $16.50. to $19.75. Fine Summer Dresses, * all new and handsome. You will want several at the sales price. They were $22.50 to $25.00. Our finest Wash Frcoks. Stunning ones that still have months to be worn. IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE $7.50 Voile Dresses reduced to $5.00 > $16.75 Shantung Dresses reduced to .. $12.50 $18.75 Special Silk Dresses reduced to $15.00 Michael’s—Second Floor DISCONTINUANCE SALE OF PLAIN and FANCY 1 Glassware and China I ,, ALL LESS ONE-FOURTH ' The entire stock now contained in our Glass and China down stairs store is to be moved at a discount of 25 per cent We * need the space for other purposes—Hence the sacrifice. Plain—Cut—Etched Imported and Domestic Tumblers Teas Dinner Sets Goblets Vases Luncheon Sets Comports Syrups Breakfast Sets Plates Haskets Berry and Cake Sets Jugs Candy Tea and Coffee Sets Fruits Vinegar Cake and Salad Sets Ice Creams Salads Bowls and Pitchers Sherberts Coasters Open Stock China Cocktail • Travs ,, Salad Bowls Pitchers Distal 4; m S<u*yice Plates