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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND N EVVS. nuPAr. MAiicii a. wn. THE SUN IS ALWAVS 8HINIO. .infill I.Hikin' frnnii. ni rfuliiMwtf In kimn-li •lurk f..r m#* nml )«« Dissensions at Helicon Hall K In Wb*‘H tl«InuiIn the UW< k«- Ami ill** dm light #m-«-iu8 wlthdiii* Ami Hi.- lio|M-ful joy o* llviu S'lllfc to . h* « ut I rely gone. Just n iii •iiiI.it. M hi-nlt s darkev Ju«t ii IHtii* dLtniire through. Tkut flu* sun U jilwuya •liinlii' Ami tin* sky In always blue. K*» there ain't no us* In fret tin* At fin- lnirilslilps that %»*• hum* For lb** lilriU an* still n-lnglu. Ami tin* floners are Just u< » Ami behind the ites|M*st nhudutv There's ii !ion|> #•' |irotiilse. ti»** For the sun Is nlwars shinin' And the sky Is always Idue. —Times Iminoernt. PARTIE8 AT DRIVING CLUB. Society took mlvnntace of the spring weather nml was out In force Thurs day. The shops were crowded with eager buyers and the driveways and boulevards were thronged with auto mobiles and with carriage*. At the I'iedmont Driving Club there- were congenial parties enjoying a tin 1, chat and a cup of tea. Among those seen at the Driving flub w folonel and Airs. Koheit J Do' Mr. and Mrs. J. K <Utley, Mr. Mrs. Thomas It. Paine, folonel J llrumii. of- New York: Mrs I a Cunningham, of Augusta: Mis. K. Itarnes. Miss Jennie (English.- Miss Isnm Dooly, Mr. Willis Hagan, and Mrs. Frank Fills, Mrs. Jos Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. .!. Louis II Mr. and Mrs. William Kiser. Mr. Mrs. Milton Dargan. Mr. and Mrs. John little. Miss' Nannie Nlcolson, Ml* Katharine Gholstln. Miss Alice Steel* Mrs. William llawklns, Mr*. linker \Vo«nI, Mrs. Frank Slew art. Mrs. Iflc Harris, Mrs. Clarence May. Mr. Jo ltrnwn fonnally, Mr. Stuart Hoyd, Mi FYank ornie. Mr. W*. Fi fhapln, Mr. I P. datable. Mr. t'anollVLat Inter. IN HONOR MI88 PAUL. Next Tuesday nftqrnobn Mrs W. II. J'nlk will entertain ' Informally at bridge twelve friend*- In .honor of her guest. Miss Virginia Paul. Those who will play are: Miss Paul. Mrs. Clarence Everett, Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. Owen Johnson. Mrs. Lindsay. Mrs. Allen Davis, Mrs. Hus Tripod, Mrs. Hymn King, Mrs. Sco'tl, Mrs. Ztrklc, Mrs. Cusscls, Mr*. High tower. MISS LYON ENTERTAIN8 IN*HONOR OF MI88 8AMS. Miss Agnes Lyon delightfully enter tained Thursday night nt her heyne in Simpson afreet In honor of her pretty and attraetlve guest. Miss Ada Sums, of Jncksnn. Musical numbers by Miss Hams, Miss F'va Slider, and Misses Agnes and Father Lyon, together with humorous recitations bY Mr. Ham Frnnahom, were featur« s of the evening and were great ly enjoyed. (James were also played, after which delightful refreshments were served. The occasion proved thoroughly enjoyable and It was a late hpur w hen the guests finally took their departure. Among those present were: Mlssps Hams, Agnes Lyon, FJInm CawJhon, FJvu Slider, 1 smithy F'mnshom. India Mr- Klbbln, Irene Davis. F'ranels Hay, F>thta l,yon, Mrs. Dorn llearst, Mrs. A.’ A. Lyon; Messrs. Sam Womack, Ijiwrenre Bradley. Charles Itradley, Ham Fronwlioin. Lyman Davis. Mr. Hur- roughs. Dr. Norman, Ixnils Spink*. Ham Mlcham, Vjullll.ui Hhliu hardt, Ciuudc Nealy. blent that the co-operatlv scheme of living adopted by Upton Sinclair and his followers Is In dun- get* of permanent disruption. as serious dissensions which existed at llcllcon Hull, previous to the recent lire, ore now Is-lug rnhde public. Ii Is sab!‘that 51 r*.'Grace McGowan Cooke. the gifted Tennessee writer, will not continue to reside In the Utopian community upon her recovery fropi In juries received at the burning of Heli con Hull, but will return to New York city. As Is Inevitable in such socio logical experiments, there have ailsen two factions, one composed of the Idealists of the colony, the other of the raetlcul-tnlnded men who have adopt- I this co-operative system of living. Mlsft tJCutV Eliza belli Seymour, pri me secretary of Mrs. (trace McGow an Cooke, has been Interviewed within past f«*w days ami her humorous ilption of the Inner workings of the .Sinclair colony are decidedly re freshing. Miss Seymour say*: "Am 1 was summarily ejected from a no-ding of the Helicon Hall colony on Monday I feel at perfect liberty to tell of my remarkable experiences In thul unuMiul colony. *in the first place. It must he dear ie understood that 1 was made to un derstand in tin* very beginning Hurt 1 was not a giember of the high-browed section of the colony, laitcr, through the |K*rsecutl«n of Edwin HJorkinan. who used to write articles for some of the neusfMipera, l was forced to consider myself a rank outsider. 1 only s|M*nt live weeks there, but In that time 1 saw more strange happening* than ever before In my life. "While the basis of the Idea put forth by Sinclair was co-operutlve living, there were at least fifty-seven differ ent sorts of Individualism. That was because there were fifty-seven persons residing within the Utopian gates. "Nominally Upton SI nr Ik I r was the exar of Helicon Hall, hut Ills powers were finally taken from him through the practical mastery of WUliutu Grin ned, the head carpenter of the col ony. Grlnmil. with a cunning born of the mastery of men. dJ<F not him self assume the reins of government, hut. standing behind the throne, dis placed Upton Sinclair and seated F*ro- »r William Noyes, of Columbia, thereon. the apotheosis .of the prac tical and the relogntlon of the vision ary to the backward. "Any one with a sense of humor could hare enjoyed Mfe at Helicon Hall before the fire. Ilumdr began In the morning and lasted throughout the day. It extended the night, hut the culmination all the fun was at Jhu dinner table the great hull. Here would start discussions Upon lallsn;, atheism, agnosticism, ultru- i. utopianism, theosophy, plill phy and everything under the sun from >e.Hsimlsm and optimism to Upton Sin lalrlsm. "Meanwhile, we would he regaling iiitselves with our staple fond prod • ts. consisting of samp (u sort of iioin- Inv i. educators tn saltless cracker) and prunes, of course, we had other tilings to eat. like sweet potatoes, codfish ami onions, hut 1 shall always remember the samp, educators and prunes. "Mr. Sinclair was always at the head of tin* board—that if. so long us we ull sat at one table. Around him were grouped the ‘high brows,’ while ut the end of the hoard were the residents (a distinct element from the colonists proper*, and the workers. "Mr. Sinclair generally affected brown corduroy trousers, quite baggy at the M1S8 GRACE E. SEYMOUR. This picture is from a recent photograph of-Miss Gracs E. Sey mour, former resident of Helicon Hall, who rovsals the secrete of tho Utopian Colony, founded by Upton Sinclair, in New Jersey. Improper Food The peniftetat eating ef improper food end too much food cauiee fermentation end the production of guee end acid §abctencc§, finally failure of etreagtb, irritable temper and chronic dyspepsia. DR. PRICE’S ■ WHEAT FLAKE CELERYj ■foodB is an Improved wheat food, furnishing a|| the ele ments requisite for the nourishment and growth of the human body. Mqde from the whole grain of the ' wheat, the only cereal designed by nature for man’, ' proper subsistence. Palatable-Nutritious-Easy of.DlrfesUoo and Ready to Eat CatturndM. ritb,totn«far,fniaMti;,rcastkMNtfft. >m rjesr ~-'&z MRS. POLK ENTERTAIN8. Mrs. \V. R. Polk entertained her bridge club Thursday afternoon at her home on North* Jackson street In honor of her attractive guest, Mlsa Virginia Paul, of Williamsport. Pa. Mrs. Polk received her friends In a ' becoming white lingerie gown of mull and lace. luce Oder crepe de chine, fashioned with The prices were charming water col ors, the work of the gifted young guest of honor, and the score cards, done by her. were nn Easter suggestion In the form of tiny, chickens. The first price was won by Mrs. Leon Daniel and the consolation by Mrs. Grllfln. At the conclusion of the game delicious Ice und sulud courses were served. SIMON'S 49 WHITEHALL STREEt SIMON’S Great Showing White Linen.Skirts and White Waists, $1.98 Woman's White Linen Skirts in this Season's very newest styles. Box-plaited, Cluster-plaited or Panel- plaited. Also handsomely embroidered Linen Skirts, worth $3.00 to $5.00 each. On Special sale Saturday, $1.98 Also White Linen and Sheer Soft Lingerie and Lawn Waists, lace and embroidery fronts. Also tailor- made China Silk Waists.; $2.50 to $3 values. Choice $1.98 Black Taffeta Silk Etons. day only Real value $6.00; Satur- $4.48 SIMON’S 49 WHITEHALL STREET SIMON’S knee* like a workingman's. a white Ikinncl shirt and u red and (lowing necktie. When In deep thought hi would place his right hand to hlN fore head and eat with IiIm fork In hi* left hand, lb* It Maid, however, that the czar of Helicon Hall I* a fluent und witty converaatlonullst. "1 *at nt the tuble next to a Huh Kiun woman, who owned a name of five syllable* and would apeak of nothing clue *uve anarchy. nth!ll*m and the construction of bloomer* and split dresses for members of the colony, und who was beyond me. I accordingly turned my attention to Mr. Illlllker und William Grlnncll. the head cariwnter, who can play t’hopin. Llzst and Men- delMMohti. and at the Maine time Is quite practical and delightful. * * "Mourner* and bifurcated skirt* w all the rage at Helicon Hall. The wo cn und girl* could and also did wear sweaters. Dinner was never ^ ceremo nial affair, and the sweaters of the women were In keeping with Upton Sinclair's white flannel shin and Har ing red tie. "Two thing* I observed particularly at Helicon Hall, and yne of them was that then* appeared to be u total kick of appreciation of music among the 'high brows.* one of them told me one day that It was because music stopped the flow of deep thought The other, as exemplified In FMvvln HJork- man, was that genius cares mulling for manners. "My stay nt Helicon Hall was both Instructing and Interesting, but I should never cate to repeat the experience'." NINE O'CLOCK GERMAN. lie Nine o'clock German dub will give n dance ut the Kimball House on April the 4th. This will Ik* one of the large and fashionable affairs given just after Lent and Is being anticipated with a great dent of pleasure by tlu* dancing nt Iagent of society. MR. AND MRS. FRED LEWI8 TO ENTERTAIN 500 CLUB. r. and Mrs. F’red ls*wis will enter tain the members of the r.oa t’lub Hat- i»v evening at tlielr »|uirtments. on Maker street. LUNCHEON FOR ST. LUKE8. i delightful event of Saturday will he the luncheon which will bq given St. Lukes church, at the residence )lr. und Mrs. Andrews Nlcolson. at 3 Forrest avenue. e affair I* In < barge of Mrs. Har bour Thompson and Miss Nannie Nie lson. Delicious luncheons and dinners ill he served from 1- o'clock to 3 clock. Arrangements for parties can he made. Luncheon wilF consist of ham, cream potatoes, lettuce and tomato sulud. Ice ream and cake, coffee Yind hot rolls. Dinner will Include tomato soup, tur key.and cranberry sauce, cream pota toes!’ green pea timbals, hot rolls, let tuce and temuto salmi. Ice cream a*l cake, coffee. A nominal sum will he charged for luncheon and dinner, the proceeds to be for the benefit of 8L Lukao-church. The young ladles who will serve will Include: Miss Louise Hawkins. Miss Nan dulllgnon. Miss Anne FTtten, Miss Jennie English, Miss Katharine Oboi st in, Misses Laura and Helen Payne, Misses Mary and Rosa Klngsbcry. Miss Eugenia Oglesby, Miss Julia Porter, Misses Rebecca and Roslne Raoul, Misses Nlta and Louise Black. Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Alberta Rankin. Misses Woodward, Miss Mary Deas Tupper, Misses Olllnger. Miss Mabel Susie Miss Isabelle Thomas, Miss Mae Pope. Miss Rollne (iurke, *s Stockdell. Misses Hightower. Aline Ruse. Miss Elisabeth Adair, Haruh Morris, Miss Emma Rob inson. Miss H or tense Horne, Miss < 'on- stance Knowles, Miss Kate Robinson. Miss Alice Steele. Mis* Marlon" Peel and Miss Lottie Wyly. MISS NOYE8 TO READ . AT GIRL8' HIGH 8CHOOL. Under the auspices of the Atlaqtu Public Bchool Improvement league. Miss Edith Coburn Noyes, of Boston, will give a reading at the Girls* High Bchool on Washington street, next Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock. The cost of admission will be a nominal sum, and the proceeds of the entertain ment will go to the purchase of stat uary, and pictures, of (lowers and shtuibs. anil of other things for the beautification of the school. Miss Noyes I* u gifted reader und int|»er*onutor und the uccuslon will hold the interest "f the audience from start to finish Not only Is the enterprise worthy of patronage on Its own merit, but the <•11 use Is one In which every citizen must rejoice. The object of the Pub- Bchool Improvement League Is the Improvement of the school buildings and yards of the cUy. The committee In charge of the work Includes Miss Aurelia Roach, principal of the Crew- street school; Miss Mamie L. Pitts, principal of the Grant Park school; Miss Lillie Wurra, principal of the Cal houn street school; Miss Bailie Davis, principal of the West End school: Miss Jo Herman, principal of the Williams street school; Miss Elizabeth Getz, di rector of druwint In the city schools; . A. B. SteeTe and Mrs. Victor •re, from the Atlanta Woman's Club; Mrs. Van I-andlnghutn and Mrs. James Gilbert, from the Art Associa tion; Mrs. Ottley and Miss Cora Brown, from hoard of lady visitors; Dr. Kimc. from Psychological Society, and Dr. :»e|»el, chairman. It Is hoped that those Interested In the iitniH of the leugue will come to the Girls' High Bchool Wednesday after noon at 4 o'clock to hear Miss Noyes. “The Shoe and Stocking Shop Whatever vou need in the way of Footwear we have. • . . , Every member of the family—from the baby up— has had consideration in this great stock of ours, and the result is that whatever is wanted— If It’s Shoes or Stocking8, We Have It Come in with a trial order. We want to make permanent customers out of casual buyers and we will do our best to give you satisfaction. ,25 WHITEHALL ST. YOUNO-LOWE. Mrs, 8. J. L<>w<* has Issued In vital Bln* marriage of her daughter. Inez. Mr. Charles Mell Young, on I he ernoort of Wednesday, the seventeenth of April, at two o'Mock, at 4»'.» North Jackson street, Athens, Georgia. the CANDY PULLING. There will be n candy pulling f*»r the benettt of Ht. John* new < lunch fund ut 255 Formsalt street Fihlav. March 3 nt l« p. m circle No !• MRS W. It PEYTON, < 'hull man. CHURCH RECEPTION. lie congregation of Westtnlnstd Presbyterian church will.give a reerp. Ion on Friday evening nt ^ o'clock Ir onor of the pastor, Rev. It F' Outlie ml Mr* Uullle. An Interesting program lias been at- rang**!. consisting **f music. r« < Hutton*, CHURCH RECITAL. he entertainment Friday • nt the Central Baptist church. J.irnett and Forsyth streets, •rgan fund, promises to be one of rare xcellence. The following program has teen arranged: Past I. opening remarks ami prayer, by tlu* pastor. Rev. It. L. Motley. Staccato Ft mb*. Vogrlch—Miss An- •• Laurie Langford, tat "Life's Lullaby." lame; (In Ab ut." Metcalf —Mrs. J. H Whitten. Heading. "A Newport Romuiice"— Miss Lilly Morganet Ford. la) "Sun *»f the Puxta." Keller Bella; (In "Kulawlak." I! Wlenlawskl—Mr. Dave Silverman • Part II. Prologue, II Paglliiccl. R Leoncavallo Mi c Marlon Horn!. Reading. "The Picnic ot Selina." »\ L Stanton—>lis| Lilly Margaret Ford iat Zlnguresca. Gustav FJIIerton: lb) The Mockingbird, Silverman —Mr. Dave Stive I man ia i "Nearest and Dearest." Cn ravel- olo. < bt "Tin* Honeymoon. F'roml.ove*« Lotteiv." Fdw miles — Miss Langford and Mr. Hgod. (YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRJ8TIAN ASSOCIATION. i i m account of the lllhle conferenee. Alt embers of the «•*mri**gatl**n :tn«l (*D»* lends ate coidlnlly invited to t».* ; \\ , THREE "REAL" DAUGHTERS. More than Oi»a women It/the Unit- d State* trace theti «iiicc«Yrv back * t lonte brave officer .a soldier oi -all *i vho rendered valiant -etvlce for th ’iibmles in the time .*f th- Hi volution. men’s Christian Nssmiatlon will b* ontlnued until further notice. Cl.AHA M. BERRYMAN. THE SOUTH CAROLINA BANQUET. The brilliant banquet of the South Carolina Society given at the Waldorf, New York, recently, was something of n revelation to society at the metropo lis. attended as It xvas, by many of the most notable men and women of tlie South, as well ns of other sections of the country. The guests were chiefly p«*"ple who had accomplished some thing. or represented forbears who bad mado their Impress for good upon the' history of the njitlon. Miss Margaret M. Calhoun, of At lanta, grnnil-daughter of the great John C. Calhoun, was one of the promi nent guests, and was escorted to din ner by General Stewart L. Woodford, ex-minister to Spnln. Mrs. John c. Calhoun's escort was Judge Alton B. Pm ker. About five hundred guests were pres, tit. and many eloquent speeches. es|w- lally that of President Woodrow Wil son. were made. The New York Sun In prefacing a two-column description of the banquet and speeches says: "The South Carolina (Society took a place with Its older brothers last night by giving a dinner at the Waldorf-As toria. It was the first dinner of one of the newest state societies and It brought out the son* and daughters of the old Palmetto State In great profu sion. This was particularly true of the daughters, who seemed. If anything, to outnumber the sons und were radluntly arrayed. "Jitan c. Calhoun was the hero of the South Carolinans. An oil picture of him hung over the head tuble and he was balled as the state's greatest statesman. Before Introducing Presl- 1**111 Woodrow Wilson, who was to speak on Calhoun. President William her said that he trusted that had found out what I he hospi tality In the old Palmetto State was And as for the women present he said It might be remarked: 'With you •ie happy, and without you—well, uth carolinans wouldn't be without We Offer You An Easter Assortment of Edi son Phonographs, Vic tor Talking Machines and new Records. The family who cannot have a Piano in the homo for Easter Sunday need not he without music. Come to our warerooms and select either a Talk ing Machine or Phonograph, also the records that go with them, giving you a wide **hoiee of Orchestral. Vocal aud Church Music. . In this way you can hear reproduced perfectly music by some of the world’s.noted artists. Prices right, pavmeuts casv. Phillips & CrcwCo., 3M s.^f lree " it I* eminently proper Hint nt Hil*. nir tli-t dinner.' sard Mr. Burlier, 'we hould pay a tribute to the must t‘inl- nent American statesman of Ills tinu bn Calhoun.”’ j*«*Torr. SUMMER UNDERWEAR Bciof air-open, tailed ol air-tight, it expel, all heat and peopirxlioo. A cooitiot current ollr«h«i»tfpWe' the Hied air, «od thi, (ire, • Mate ol coolaen end cleaolian, not! {rueful to the tkio. ••POROSKNIT" *~t» Ik. i , tk. body el war. dkprii li-f ,<a patenlr he—» H « It raaa the aw—I mu ead 50 CENTS A GARMENT laeM- the Uhl " POr5sKN?T^ m .. • matk cl wsiiii. Nf 0Mbmi without it Wnte for booklet ttd a»pla cl on both sides In color as well as In out - 1 Saturday. .March 23. Luncheon will I line. I served, from 12 to 2 o'clock. Like most handicraft*, this weaving j —*— wu* almost forgotten until recently. ORATORIO AT TRINITY CHURCH when the museums and a talented Not - | -The Lord Is King." an arntngenici woman. Mine. Frltln Koehler- , n inety-»eventh Paalrn l.y H-ti Hansen, causwl a revival of tlnvlieauti- , ... , . . lH , » fill art. Mine. J{o»hl,r-Hanari/, work. \ l,v - " " 1,0 *'' e " '*>. « h » «»™'** rl " ' have lieeome w\»rld known, having been eoelatlon at Trinity church Sund.iv .it sold t<» FJuropean museums, to the ernoon at 4 o’clock, March 24. \ 41 Ixrnrd of education. South Kensington. | ( || a | Invitation Is extended t*» all t • nml to the d to the royal houses of Europe. At p reHHn t ,- I nlvrreal Kxpoaltlon In Purl, In j Thl , „, HOC | 0llnn „ con1p , er.il t-lmlra of the leaillnK ' LECTURE TO BE GIVEN AT CLUB UNDER AU8PICEB OF U. 0. C.l” Saturday uftcrtv»«»n at 4 o’clock, at j \ the W .unan's Club rooms In the Grand, j U xtlle** not Mr Gardner will give a talk, explaining mytholog Although It Itlgt'Ul «Mj*l»i Is 124 Kb.l .*f 111! of the (a BUY A NICE DIAMOND. I l*!o» lecture whit Ii will Ih* given *»n the nlng **f April 1 at ** o'clock 111 the embly t smi «»f the Piedmont. The ure Is under the auspices of the United Daughters *»f the Confederacy, olid l< f*>r the benefit of the m ho <1 ut Batonn Gap The Mibjct of it*. I elute vvIlT hr T * Yellow t* ti** Park " with s(or*»- .,j.11, *n \ |e* a. Tk* p'lb.o Is cordl.i 1v l.iMti.l t*. !»«• present Sntunlnv aft# r- r March 2- hi the . luh r*»»m- 2 April 2 the NORWEGIAN TAPESTRY WEAVING. the oldest weavings known In Europe I* the Norwegian tapestry. It Is railed In Norway, "picture weaving." says The Scrip. The word picture" in primitive time* was used In place of the word "painting," and he art of weaving dates back to fhe ighth century, long before the art of Minting was known In Norway. The living of Norwegian history and *«ga* Into "picture tapestry" seems flourished at the time of the Invasion of Normandy by the Norseman und at the time of the Cru sader*. Tapestry belonging to these period*# is exhibited In the museum* of Norwav, find Is different from other nly by reason of the subject* rhosen for rep icremation, but by the manner <» weaving, the design, however elaborate being made absolute!) reversible, atlk# 1D00 a series of these textile* awarded the Grund Prlx. and the same honor was accorded exhibits at the world's fair at St. Louis, u* well a* In tendon. Hamburg and Turin. The Jury at the exposition In Paris gave the fill ing concise description and appre ciation of Norwegian textl'e art: ’Norway’s production of tapestries has been a revelation to the whole •rhl. • • • A nation here appears which possesses In full measure an uiglnal talent of undeniable value." In the Norwegian tapestries the wind nearly nlways snoWs a mixture of dif ferent tints in one and the same color A few strong colors are chosen and the wool* dyed In these colors are nttfted together before they are spun Into yarn. It I* precisely the theory of decoiiittoritlon of tone s*» modern In its application to painting. EvcrJ* inch of the yarn Is woven esp#*einlly place Where It 1* to stand In tin a* every tint I* especially mixed imlnter's brush *d **f •hur.il* YOUNG MATRON’8 CLUB MET WITH MRS. GODDAB Mrs. James N. Goddard entertain the Y^ing Matron's Club Friday m ’ fter the game, a delicious hot lum •on was served. CHILDREN >EETHINC Beautify a. Complexion IN TIN DAYS. Nadinola rule till I W hen y«*u put your money lnt-i luiHy safe, and )uu i#»ntrui your o* ••:lier Um In value EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. Diamond Importers. 37 Whitehall Street. 8TROTHER-KILLEN T M Kilt# n nrni #un- •• * n? **f l»*r dwighfer. Mi Wwln*»ia /( A;rd CREAM, tk« as* equaled keeutifier u eadoreed by tkousaoda e*d tuirmlud to remove frecklee, , yimylee. liver-epot*. tan. #aIloB nm, wfc . tK« wore! raee •• ?0 daye. ead reefore «ko beauty of vbmiI Prvc* 50 crate ead tl.00. by leedirf itug/iets or aaeil. j k# KAHOKAL 1 OMIT CO., rwfc, Teee. AN ATLANTA WOMAN HONORED. Mrs. Avis Boyce, of fi4 Hill street.] Atlanta, has been signally honored by I being made the vice president of the] Woman's Auxiliary of the American | Anti-Tuberculosis League for Georgia. I Mrs. j It Biiggs. of Dallas. Texas, | president and organizer of the Wom an's Auxiliary of the American Anti- Tuberculosis Is>ngue. In writing Mrs. ; Boyce of in r Aptsiintment, nuys: "The Woimm's Auxiliary can be of I the greatest aid to the league in Its j kVand U tba BEHT FOR UIARIUUFJA. . . . bold by druggtou In orwy part or rid. TNYenty-flve Cents a Bottle- Quaranttcd und.r »h* Pu^ FoM luaranttcd under th* run- r Drue art, Juno 10, 1I0(. Srrlal i her 1011. !*-*»»■»» ••* « • >ii-iiiii|*i i* ii. «»mi tin* w ui - - Ing of needed legislation in the differ-; ent state;., ]....kmg to the preventhm of this dlscu.-c bv teae.ilng proper snnl- tniy prei autloti*#. ;.n*l th# providing f#*r Mate sanitariums f**r Indlgen: o*n- sumj Hv# ► " BREAD AND CAKE 8ALE. i Huh h w II* hub* Furniture and Household Gcc ■e-mnde light bread* k# •* .md candv will t»# of tlie organ fun#l. ^Gt SALE. 1 of ih# I'.nv# ik# •1st < 1 ir- li. V l'| hold 4 1H I'ell - ktrcct #m 20 S, Pryor Sire EVE^Y WEDNESDAY AND SATUROA IB. BERNARD, Auctiom