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mWNAN HERALD MEW NAN, FIRDAY, JUNE18 Society TELEPHOXE 174 One of the most delightful occasions of the ween will be the lawn party at which Miss Mary Catherine Parks will entertain this evening at her home on Greenville street, the guests of honor being Misses Pearl Lowe Hamner, Susie B*-thune and Katherine Lowe of Ruena Vista, Misses Harriet and Made line McCullough, Elizabeth Hawkins and Frances Broyles of Atlanta, and Mies Mary Brown, of Gainesville. ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Gabrielle Johnson entertained her club Saturday afternoon in com pliment to her guest, Miss Frances GchkIe, of Cedartown. A profusion of sweet peas, roses and other garden flowers, with palms and ferns, beauti fully decorated the hall, parlors and p 0 reh. Miss Jannie Lee Johnson as sisted in the entertainment of the guests. Several games were played, after which salad and ices were served. ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Dorothy Jones will entertain her club Friday afternoon iq compli ment to her guests, Misses Harriet and Madeline McCullough, Fiances BroyleB and Elizabeth Hawkins, of Atlanta, and Misb Mary Brown, of Gainesville; also Misses Susie Bethune, Pearl Lowe Hamner and Katherine Lowe, of Buena Vista, the guests of MisB Mary Cather ine Parks. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Robt. Mattox was hostess for the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club, at the home of Mrs. W. L. Woodroof, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. T. G. Far mer, jr., won the club prize, and MrB. Irvin Walker drew the consolation, af ter which ice cream and cake were served. ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Dorothy Jones is entertaining a bevy of attractive girlB this week, and a number of parties are being planned for them. They include Misses Harriet and Madeline McCullough, Frances Broyles, and Elizabeth Hawkins, of At lanta, and Miss Mary Brown, of Gaines ville. ♦ ♦ Lost.—Yesterday, (Thursday,) either in the rear of Bunn’s store, or between Bunn’s Btore and Gay’s restaurant, on E. Broad street, a small chamois bag containing four $1 bills and two silver dollars. Finder will please notify J. R. Gable, Raymond, Ga. ♦ ♦ ♦ Misses Susie Bethune, Pearl Lowe Hamner and Katherine Lowe, of Buena Vista, are the popular guests of Miss Mary Catherine Parks. Miss Frances Goode, who has been the attractive guest of Miss Gabrielle Johnson, has returned to her home at Cedartown. Misses Florine Walker and Mildred Arnall will leave Monday for a week's visit to Miss Hattie Jo'nes, at Wood bury, ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. W. A. Seed and Mis. E, S. Buchanan spent several days this week with Misses Martha and Janie Hill, at Greenville, ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. E. L. Merrill ami Miss Olive Merrill, of Turin, are with Mrs. Geo. Neely for the week-end. ♦ ♦ — Mrs. Mattie Strickland v as the guest Tuesday of Mrs. C. K. Hender son, in Carrollton, ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Roy Brown and children spent a few days this week with Mrs. Jim Askew, near Sharpsburg. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. J. C. Cadie has returned to her home at Hannon, Ala., after a visit to Mrs. F. M. Bryant. ♦ ♦ Mrs. J. H. Williams, of Griffin, and Mr. Hal Williams, of New York, are the guests of Mrs Lily Bevis. ♦ ♦ Mrs. Guy Garrard and baby, of Co lumbus, spent the week-end with Mrs. Rebecca Powel. ♦ ♦ MisB Clara Addy, of Decatur, will be the guest of Miss Elizabeth North for the week-end. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Sam BankB and children are visiting relatives at Marshallville for a few days. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. R. L. Moncrief and Mrs. Maurice Sponcler are visiting relatives in Atlanta. ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Clara Jones, of LaFayette, Ala., is the gueBt of Mrs. H. C. Glover. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Roy Askew, of Atlanta, is visit ing relatives in the city. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. E. E. Hardegree is visiting friends in Grantville. ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Ruth Murray is visiting friends at Lexington, Ky. Majestic Hottl, and the latter Bt the Kimball House. No county in the State is more fortunate in the choice ol its Representatives than is Coweta. They are strong men, and will (inure prominently in the deliberations ot the House during the coming session. Both are warm supporters of Hon. W. H. Burwoll for tho Speakership, whose election i.t so well assured as to leave no room for doubt. LOCALS BROUGHT FORWARD. The suit of Dr. E. L. Thurman, of Americue, against the Central of Georgia railway for injuries received in a smash-up on that road about eigh teen months ago, has been settled out of court. Dr. Thurman sued for $25,000, and when the case came to trial in Sumter Superior Court last fall the jury gave him a verdict for $15,000. The railroad company appealed, but evidently thought better of it upon re flection, with the result that a settle ment was agreed upon, as above stated. Dr. Thurman is a son of Mr. J. R. Thurman, of this city. Hon. Garland M. Jones and Hon. Jos. T. Kirby will go to Atlanta early next week to be in readiness for the opening of the Legislature, which will convene Wednesday. The former will b located during the session at the The many friends of Miss Imngene Reeves, of this city, Hnd Mr. G. M. Reynolds, of Newnan, will he interested in the announcement of their marriage, which occurred Thursday morning, at the residence of Rev. J. M. Todd. The bride is well-known in this city, being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Reeves. She is quite popular wich the younger Bet, and will be much missed by them. The groom is a popular young man of our sister city. Newnan. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds left on the noon train for Atlanta, Mobile, Montgomery and New Orleans, and after a short stay in those cities will arrive in New nan the firBt of next week, and will there make their home. The best wishes of their many friends go with them.—Carrollton Times. The Woman’s Auxiliary to the Wes ley Memorial Hospital. Atlanta, will observe the 212lh anniversary of the birth of John Wesley on June 28 with a linen shower for the benefit of the hospital. The women of the Woman’s Missionary Society and all church mem bers are asked to co-operate in helping to make this even a greater success than last year. GiftB of linen or cash' can be sent to Mrs. C. H. Troutman, who will take pleasure in forwarding same to the hospital. Articles specially wanted are bedspreads, sheets, pillow cases, bath towels, face towels, tea towels, dresser scarfs, table covers, or cash. The hospital is one of the grand est works of the Southern Methodist church, and every member of the Methodist church is asked to have a part in the shower this year. Monday we will call “circua day,” featuring Marie Walcamp and Sells- Floto Circus scenes in a most interest ing picture. Tuesday: Princess Hhb- san in the novel picturizing of her life in an Egyptian harem; also King Bag- got and Jane Gail in a lively comedy. Wednesday: A splendid picture, with Warren Kerrigan in the leading role. Thursday: “Black Box” No. 13 of this popular serial; also, the Panzee Troupe, a novel vaudeville act that we pro cured especially for the children and our regular box office attraction num ber. Friday: Features Glenn White, the leading man with the World Film Co. and co-star with Lillian Russell in a picture taken at Saranac Lake, N. Y. (You can’t afford to miss this, for the scenery alon- is worth your while.) Saturday: Hobart Henley and Francis Nelson in a great big feature, “The White Terror.” Remember, The Hal cyon gets the best there is in moving pictures—has done so for years, and will do so in the future. Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly The Old Standard jfeneral strengthening tonic, GROVK’R TASTELESS chill TONIC, driven out Malaria.enrichen theblood.nndbuildHupthesyn* tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c The Strand Theater The House oi Quality Where the Famous Players Play MONDAY, JUNE 21 “The Profligate 99 A 3-act Essanay production of Arthur Hornblow’s famous novel, featuring Ruth Stonehouse, Rryant Washburn and E. H. Calvert. THURSDAY, JUNE 24 “In the Dark 99 Lubin 3-act society drama, featuring the dainty darling, Ethel Clayton FRIDAY, JUNE 25 “Lorna Doone 99 A Biograph production of R. D. Blackmore’s famous novel. Jack Mulhall and Irma Dawkins. Too Hot to Sew Read all the ads in this paper; not one equals our prices on same goods. Come see for yourself. “One eye witness is better than ten ear witnesses. A fair sample is better than an hour of talk.” Misses’ middy blouses, white and colors, at 50c Ladies’ middy blouses 50c Ladies’ long kimonas, crochet edge. 39c Ladies’ short mus|in kimonas 10c Ladies’ wash pique skirts . 39c Large white nurse aprons 19c Ladies’ longcloth low-neck gowns.. 49c Ladies’ longcloth long sleeves and high neck gowns 49c Misses’ lace trimmed gowns 35c Ladies’ tape neck gauze vests ..' 5c Infants’ short white dresses 19c Children’s hemstitched drawers 10c Misses’ fancy drawers 14c Ladies’ lace trimmed drawers 25c Ladies’ lace trimmed corset covers. 25c Misses’ deep embroidered flounce petticoats 29c Boys' new Oliver Twist suits 50c Boys’ chambray rompers 25c Girls’ low-neck cool rompers 25c Boys’ gingham rompers : — 10c Girls’ percale rompers 10c Children’s play dresses 10c Children’s fancy linene dresses 50c Children’s fancy Mary Jane dresses, ages 2 to 6 25c Children’s French gingham Sundav dresses 31 Ladies’ muslin dresses 45c Any Straw Hat In the House ■j ir 'k Ladies’ one-piece gingham dresses., fl American Beauty $1 corset ... 47c American Beauty $1.50, $2 corset.. 88c Children’s eating aprons 5c Little tots’ body waists 10c Infants’ sanitary diapers.... 25c Ladies’ auto dusters. _ -fl.50 Infants fancy sox.': 10c Boys’ wash pants, ages 4 to 10 25c Boys’ wool dress pants 50c Boys’ extra full blouse pants fl Boys’ waist6 .... 25c Boys’ shirts 25c Men’s dress shirts 50c Men’s guaranteed work shirts 50c Men’s soisette high-collar shirts 50c Men’s nainsook underwear 25c Men’s pajama check union suits 50c Men’s balbriggan shirts 25c Men’s Scriven seam drill drawers.. 45c Men’s elastic seam drawers .... 35c Men’s Keepkoo 1 suits $5.85 Men's Keepkool pants 1.50 Men’s wash pants fl Men’s linen coats, small sizes 25c Men’s auto dusters fl.50 Boys’ Palm Beach caps 25c Men’s Palm Beach caps 50c Men’s Palm Beach belts 50c Men’s Palm Beach suspenders 50c Men’s white sox 10c DRY GOODS PHONE 102 I. N. ORR COMPANY" Examine the Quality of Out Merchandise, Compare Our Prices With Others and See the Difference! GROCERY PHONE 136