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This for $100.00. This for $150.00. ON TERMS OF $10.00 CASH AND $10.00 A MONTH WITHOUT INTEREST All Situated in Beautiful NORTH SIDE NAME NO ... These houses are built of Long Leaf Yellow Pine and Are New and Complete STREET CITY COUNTY PARK STATE Someone will get the above houses with lots they occupy for the price stated above the respective photographs. If you are interested in this proposition, fill out the Coupon and mail it to NORTH SIDE PARK shades and bonbons were alsq In crim son tints. Miss Hutchins wore a pretty toilette of white mull, fashioned with Valen ciennes laces. Miss Lamar was gowned In a becom ing pale blue mull, trimmed with lace embroidery. Mrs. Hutchins wdre brown rajah silk combined with Irish lace and trimmed with u touch of pale blue silk. Assisting Miss Hutchins In the en tertainment of her guests were: Mrs. Robert Toy, Miss Sallle Cobb Johnson, Miss Loylse Watts, Miss Louise John son, Miss Elwyn de Oraffenreld, Miss .Mildred Woolley and Miss Margaret Hallman. MISS HALLMAN'S PARTY. ces Nunnally, Miss Bettle Peabody. Miss Mary Traylor. Miss Margaret Dlsosway,* Miss Annie Lester. DECATUR BRIDGE CLUB. The Decatur Bridge Club met Thurs day with Mrs. Howell Erwin, Jr. After the game, delicious refreshments were served. The club members Include: Mrs. IL B. Ridley, Jr.. Mrs. Wylie Ansley, Mrs. Frank Ansley, Mrs. Lewis Ramspeck, Miss Mabel Jewett. Mrs. Hooper Alex ander, Mrs. Joseph Preston. Mrs. Jo seph Gregg, Mrs. Eugone Wilson. Miss Bella Footman, Miss Louise Colzey, Miss Katie Mlllcdgc, Mrs. John Mont- f ornery, Mrs. T. G. Cunningham, Mrs. 'oster. Miss Eva Sage, Mrs. Howell Erwin. Jr., Mrs. H. R. Jewett, Mrs. J. P. Laird, Mrs. R. B. Ridley, Sr., Sirs. Homer George and SIlss Eugenia Cof fey. IN HONOR MISS OLIVER. Miss Silvey Speer was the gracious hostess at a luncheon Thursday, given In honor of Miss Elolso Oliver. The table was covered with lace mats and had for Its centerpiece a basket tilled with pink and white carnations. The handle of the basket was tied with pink tulle. The silver candle stlc(ts held pink tapers, capped with ruzs- tlnted shades andthe color scheme was further carried out In the Ices and cakes, the Ices being frozen In the shape of horso shoes. At each place noon at her home, on North avenue, by Miss Susie Hallman. The occasion was In honor of Misses Mary Cooper and Elolse Oliver, who will leave soon to spend the summer abroad. The prize! a gauze fan, was won by Miss Katherine Walker. The guests of honor were presented with Jewel bags for traveling purposes. Miss Hallman's home was decorated with quantities of daisies, and at the conclusion of the game a delicious luncheon was served. Invited to meet Mlse Cooper and Miss Oliver were: Mies Lillian Logan. Miss Katherine Walker, Miss Frances Clark, Miss Anno Orme, Miss Penelope Clark. Miss Sally Cowles, Miss Silvey Speer, Miss Fran- SOCIETY MR. AND MRS. HARDY ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hardy en tertained Wednesday at their charming home on Ansley circle, at a small but delightful luncheon complimentary Jo their kinsman, Rev. Dr. James L. Pat ton, president of the Theological Sem inary at Princeton. The handsomely appointed table had as its centerpiece an artistic arrange ment of ferns and daisies. An elaborate menu was served. Mrs. Hardy received her guests In a be coming gown of green and white mull, lace trimmed. Her aunt, Mrs. Anne Calloway, of Birmingham, who Is Mrs. Hardy's guest for several weeks, wore a toilet of black silk. Alter the luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Hardy gave Dr. Jatton a glimpse of the beautiful country surrounding At lanta In their automobile. for miss Cavanaugh. Miss Blanche Cavanaugh, of Savan nah, Ga„ who Is one of the mast at tractive visiting girls now In Nash ville, says The Nashville Banner, was tnc honorce of a very Informal but charming luncheon today, given by her hostess, Mrs. Leslie Cheek. The tablo was prettily- decorated with pink roses, and all the appointments were also in the appropriate rose color note. The congenial guest list besides the honoree Included: < Mrs. Douglas Wright. Mrs. Richard T. Wilson, Miss es Shirley Cummins, Alice R. Smith, Eleanor Buford, Josephine Farrell, May Hodge, of Canada, and Amelia Thorne Latt'nlght Miss Cavanaugh was the honoree of a small theater party at the Bijou, followed by a supper at the Wa tauga Club. MISS HUTCHINS' TEA IN HONOR MISS LAMAR. Miss Caro Hutchins entertained at a very delightful tea Thursday after noon at her home on West Peachtree street In honor of her guest, Miss Lou ise Lamar, of Montlcello, Fla. The house was artistically decorated wltn red roses and palms. On tho mantels and tables there were Vases lllled with roses and fn the dining room, where delicious refreshments were served, the table was decorated with tho same lloweri. The candle there was a wish-bone, tied with pink ribbon. Miss Speer wore a toilette of pink and white foulard, fashioned with lace. Miss Oliver wore a frock of white voile combined with cream lace. Her hat of white was trimmed with flowers. HOSPITAL BAZAR. The bazar which tho Ladles' Auxil iary to the Presbyterian hospital will give will be on Tuesday, May 21, at tho residence of Mrs. W. A. Moore, corner Cone and Walton streets. All contributions will be gratefully received and the ladles request that they be sent before Tuesday to Mrs. Phillips,-at IX Cone street. ST. LUKES' ENTERTAINMENT. The ladles of St. Elizabeth Guild of SL Lukes church will give a unique and Interesting entertainment on Frb day afternoon and evonlng, at the cor. ner of Peachtree and Pine streets. The lawn will represent circus grounds and all the attractions of tho real circus will be there for young and old. The grounds will be dotted with tents and booths from which will be dis pensed everything from tho pink lem onade to Ice cream, and other refresh ments. There will bo the clown, of course, the monkey, wild west boys, small Indians, fortune tellers, ring and knlfo games, with dolls to knock down, gypsy tent, . palm reading, etc., etc. THE DENNISON DEPARTMENT Crepe paper, tissue paper, paper doilies, lunch sets, flower materials, score cards, bridge whist scores, ice cups and dozens °f other attractive little things are kept in the Dennison N \ Department. mlRose ice or bon-bon cups like cut made td order, any, color; dozen $2.00. Other designs are carnations, wisteria, chrysanthemum tleur de lis and wedding bells. Prices $1.50 to $2.50 dozen. Queen Wire Jumping Rope Coupon. COUPON NUMBER 19 Twelve coupons of different numbers will entitle the holder of same to one Queen Wire Jumping Rope. Name Address Tho Jumping Rope will be presented FREE to any one paying a month’s subscription to The Atlanta Georgian in advance. Sent by mail to any address for 12 coupons of dif ferent numbers and 5c in stamps to pay postage. A day’s notice is necessary for obtaining any of these. Score cards and bridge scores from 25c to $3.00 per dozen. v Place cards in dainty flower and figure designs are also in this stock. Packing Your Furs and Winter Clothss fsrthe Summer?—Use Cedarin?. It is an absolute moth preventive. It is free from the offensive odor of coal tar preparations. Ccdarinc is the heart of Southern red cedar in chip form, chemically treated to strengthen its efficacy as a clothing preserv ative. It is perfectly harmless to even the most delicate fabrics. One package Cedarine is sufficient for a medium-sized trunk. _ PLAIN CEDARINE, A PACKAGE ......... 25c CAMPHORATED CEDARINE, A PACKAGE 35c Chamberlm-JohnsQti-DuBose Co. In the evening music from the broad verandas will add to the pleasure of the entertainment. Ths public Is cor dlally Invited to be present’ PICNIC oF5?S. CLA88. Ths Young Men’s Workers’ class of the First Baptist Sunday school will hold thslr annual picnic at Grant Park Friday evening. May 17, at 7:10 o’clock. If tho day Is pleasant and warm. If not the picnic will bo postponed until further notice. electa~chapter. Electa chapter, No. 6. Order of East ern Stsr, will meet at Masonic temple on Friday, May 17, at 8 p. m. A prompt attendance la dealrad. SARAH J. HANNA, Secretary. SHARPSBURG COMMENCEMENT. The commencement exercltea of the 8harpeburg High School will take place Thursday and Friday* nights of this week. On next Sunday Rev. Rich ard M. Stephens will deliver the com mencement eermon at the Baptist church. Miss Mary Ansley Jones Is ths prin cipal, assisted by Miss Anglo Moses, of Carrollton, and Miss Nonna Jones, of Turin. The music department Is pre- . sided over by Mrs. R. E. Foster. The C |ty, Reading, One-Legged Goose—Miss May Bell Cherry. Sisterly Scheme—Miss Luctle With* era. The Merman. Tennyson—Class. Reading, A Woman’s Answer—Mis* Allco Davis Hays. l Sof Jays. Plano Solo, Rustlings of Spring—. Miss Edna Mooney (Sidling). Reading, Did You Call Hit Stealing Deft?—Misses Margaret Grant and NoI< lie H. Ridley, Reading, Crossing the Bar, Tennyson —By Class. Pantomime, Face to Face—Class. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. I. Y. Sage, recently > of Atlnnts, are among the new-comers | to Birmingham, who will receive u. ■ iillil v - -1 - ■ 'iM'* .Mr. ami Mrs. Sato; aro at home on Eleventh avenuwt south.—Birmingham Ledger. Dr. Marion Moll. Hull Is the guest of . Judge and Mrs. A. C. House, at Blr- I mlngham. during the meeting of the ■ Presbyterian general assembly, In that ' Sharpsburg brass band has been en gaged to assist In the musical pro gram. Gas lights are being Installed for the occasion. The school has had an uifusually line attendance this year. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES The commencement exerdees of Mrs. J. W, Cherry’s private school will open Friday morning with a morning recital at 8:80 o'clock by pupile of Mrs. Frank Parks’ tlocutlon class. Tlie girls of this class have done splendid work for so short a time. Mrs. Parks having been connected with the echool for only three months. Friends and patrons are cordially Invited. The following Is the program, commencing promptly at 1:10 o'clock: 1. Plano Solo, By Moonlight. Frans Bendul—Miss Lucy Bryant. 2. Class Reading, Our Hired Girl, Ri ley—Misses Margaret Grant, Neills Hood Ridley, Mary Crenshaw, Marcella Callaway. J. Reading, The Kitchen Clock- Misses Marcella Callaway, Wylene Pur- tell. 1. Recitation. Old Mammy—Mies Theresa Strapper. S. Turn Table*—Little Frances Cra ven Parks. 8. Piano Bolo, The Two Larks. Theo. store J.eschetlsky—Miss Nellie Frye. 7. Reading, When the Minister Comas to Tea—Miss Wylene Louise Purtell. 8. Reading, So Wes I—Miss Marcella Callaway. *. Llndy, Song and dance—Little Frances Craven Parks, assisted by Misses Nellie Hood Ridley, Grant, Cat- ay, Crenshaw, Purtell, Lucy Davis, Phyllis Wilkins and Julia McMorrls. 10. Class Reading. Life Lesson. Riley j Dawson, where on the pr —Misses Crenshaw, Purtell, Callaway, j In* they gave a delightful Parks, Ridley, Grant. affair was well attended t Heading. How a Great Mistake W i most pics - :.: .. a-i. n Vne two vls- Made In Mourning Veil—Miss Beulah Hors were shown many charming cour- Hays. I tesles and attentions while In Dawson Violin Solo, II Trorslon Mr. Ber- and enjoy* d on t y moment of their stay card Wilkins and Mitts Ethel Wilkins. Uurc.-Columbus Enquirer-Sun. Mrs. O. D. German entertained at bridge lust Monday afternoon In honor of Mlse Aileen Bellows. A Unit ed num- j ber wero present and Mrs. .Lerand Downer succeeded In capturing the first prize.—Chatlnnooga Nows. Mrs. William Coles Jones, who Is ths gueal of hsr parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Sewell, at .Macon, will return to the city on Frldsj’. Mrs. Thomas Hlnmsn, who has been the admired geust of Mrs. O. W. Kinney for the past two rrfeks, left this morn ing for her hom</ In Atlanta, much to , the regret of a host of friends. A num ber of social afTalrs that were to have been given In her honor arc called off. Mrs.' Hlnmun did not expect to leave so soon but h*r son, who Is with her. Is not very well snd she decided this morning to take him back home.—Ma con News. • Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Willis Barnett, f Birmingham, art ths guests of At lanta relatives. Mrs. Sarah Jackson Hanna will be ths guest of hsr cousin, Mrs. F. C. Foster, 417 Courtland street, until fall, Ma and Mrs. H. F. West left Thurs- * day for Milwaukee for a short stay. Mrs. J. Pinckney Thom i-. Mr-. Fred Ingram, Miss Gertrude Ingram, Mri. Julian P. Thomas and M' s Cora Lou Thomas have returned from Augusts. and Miss Id PI ■■■■