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XJbLfcj ATliAJN'J A UM)K(iiAjN AND .NEWS.
THURSDAY, MAY
THE PIANOLA
AND THE
PIANOLAJIANO
Anybody Can Play It.
COME SEE THEM AT OUR
WAREROOMS.
PHILLIPS & CREW CO.,
37-39 Peachtree St
Sole Agents In This Section.
SOCIETY
SONG RECITAL.
The sons recital given Wednesday
afternoon at the studio of Mr. Alfredo
Barlll, In the Lowndes building, was
enjoyed by an appreciative and criti
cal audlenco of music lovers, to whom
. the singing of Mr. Cortledge Camp
bell was a delightful revelation.
Mr. Campbell's voice Is a baritone,
strong, resonant, of wide compass, and
st the same time of unusual sweet
ness and sympathetic qualities. He Is
quite young, and there Is every Indi
cation of a remarkably successful mu
steal career ahead of him. Mr. Camp
bell's method and the degree of culti
vation to which he has already attained
are due largely to the thorough. Intel'
ligent and conscientious vocal training
he has received from Mr. Barlll, whose
pupil he has been for a year or more.
Combined with his charming musical
ability. Mr. Campbell unites a very at
tractive manner and stage presence.
His program Wednesday afternoon was
as follows:
(u) "Oh! Isis and Osiris, Guide
Them!” (b) “To Scenes of Peace Re
turning," Moatrt; (c) “Who Is Syl
via?" Schubert. ,
“The Tourney of King John," Saint-
Saens.
Reclt and Aria, “Draw Near, All Ye
People," Mendelssohn.
(a) "Mother o' Mine," Frank Tours;
(b) “Over the Desert," Kellie.
Prologue, "Pagllaocl," Loncavallo.
LITERARY EXERCISES OF
BOYS’ HIGH SCHOOL.
The Atlanta Boys' High School has
Issued handsome Invitations for the
annual exercises of the Alclphronlan
Literary and Debating Society, at
Browning hull, CHrls’ High School,
Monday morning, June 3, at 10:30
o’clock.
TO MRS. MILNER.
Thursday afternoon Miss Minnie At
kinson entertained Informally at cards
twelve of her Intimate friends and
those of Mrs. Howard McWhorter Mll-
»«r. Mrs. Milner being the gu$st of
honor of tho occasion. Miss Atkinson s
home was decorated beautifully with
daisies and aweet peas. The first prise
was an embroidered handbag, the con
solation a lace fan, nnd the guest of
honor was presented with a lace cen
terpiece.
Miss Atkinson received her guests In
a dainty white lingcrlo gown, and Mrs. white lingerie gown .
Milner wore white mull trimmed with
embroidery and fine lace.
cercleIfrancais.
Because of the Saturday matinee of
the Musical Festival the meeting- of
the Cercle Francala will be held on
Friday afternoon. Instead of meeting
at the Carnegie Library, the meeting
will be held at tho homo of Mile. Plg-
uera, 64 Forrest avenue, and all who
are interested In tho study of French
and the customs and literature
Prance are Invited to attend.
Mile. Figuera will give, at the next
meeting of tho Cercle Francals. a talk
on the “Art of Reading and Speaking
French.” and a few general hints on
pronunciation. Mr. Saint Seine will
recite same selections of poetry from
Victor Hugo.
MRS. HOLDT TO
ENTERTAIN CIRCLE.
The monthly literary and social meet
ing of the Ladles' Mission Circle of the
Universallst churoh, will be held Friday
at 3 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Arthur
E. Holdt, at Wadeland Station, In Kirk-
wood, and to this meeting tho ladles of
the congregation and their friends are
very cordially Invited. The musical
and literary program Is In chargo of
Miss Bertha Harwood, and a very en
Joyablc afternoon Is. assured. To reach
the home of Mrs. Holdt tako the South
Decatur street car, at comer of Ala
bama and Pryor, and leave the car at
Wadeland Station.
WOLFE-RACHELS.
Mr. Arthur M. Wolfe and Mlsa Ma
mie Rachels, of Dublin, Ga., were mar
ried Wednesday afternoon by Rev. E.
D. Ellenwood, at the home of Mrs. El
liott Dunn. 107 Ivy street. Mr. Wolfe
Is a leading fire Insurance man of Dub
lin.
TO MISS HILL.
A pretty party of Thursday afternoon
was the Informal tea at which Miss
Dagmar Sams, of Decatur, entertained
In honor of her guest. Miss Ida Lee
Hill, of Washington, Ga.
• Miss Sams' home was prettily deco
rated with spring flowers, and In the
dining room quantities of home-grown
roses and sweet peas formed a beauti
ful centerpiece on tho table, which wes
decorated with candelabra.
Mlsa Sams and Mlsa Hill wore pretty
f*
IT'S GETTING HOT
AND HOT WEATHER CALLS FOR
COOL DRINKS
There is One Cool Pisco with a World of Cool Drinks, and That is
THE V. D. L. CO.
Soft Drinks, lees, Cigars, Cigarettes and, n ta*at*6Qc < F > er PouncL**
And the Best High-Grade Candy in Atlanta at 60c Her
RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF TOWN.
Cor, Broad and Marietta Sts.
FREE
SAMPLES
WALL PAPER
SAMPLES
FREE
• f. r of our ns.-ninct’i V"L'Wou'so'crr cenftrom r.-g-. gr retail prices. '
U Hoc South
WILLIS W/m PAPER CO. ATLANTA, ca,
MRS. HOWARD'S LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Chesley B. Howard, Jr., gave
beautiful luncheon Thursday at . her
home on Merrltts avenue compliment
ary to Miss Bessie Chandler, whose
marriage to Mr. Howard Mathews will
take place June 4
A profusion of daisies were used In
the decoration of the handsomely ap
pointed table, a largo cut gloss bowl
filled with daisies being the center
piece. The placo cards were water
color designs In daisies and the crystal
candlesticks had daisy shades.
An elaborate menu was served, the
white and gold color motif being pret
tlly carried out In the details.
Mrs. Howard's attractive toilet was of
pala blue silk, trimmed with Villen-
clunnes laco .
Miss Chandler wore a gown of white
net over silk, trimmed with Mechlin
lace.
Mrs. Howard's guests Included Miss
Cliandler, Miss Emma Scott, Miss An
nie Hall Miss Buford Mathews, Miss
Martha Howard, Miss Marion Wood
ward, Miss Lucy Harrison, Miss Au
gusta Garrett. Miss Lewlse Beach, of
Little Rock, and Mrs. Michael Hoko.
TO MISS~GAMBLE,
Miss Thornwell Gamble was guest of
honor at a pretty card party and linen
shower given for her by Miss Wllhel-
mlna Drummond Thursday afternoon.
Assisting Miss Drummond In tin- en
tertainment of her guests were her two
house guests. Miss Charlotte Marshall
and Miss Hattie Bloodworth.
Miss Drummond was a charming
-hostess In a gown of pink chiffon trim
med with lace.
Miss Gamble wore a lingerie gown of
sheer white mull mndo with entre deux
--r til- ks nral embroidery.
Miss Marshall's gown was of whlto
embroidered Swiss.
Miss Haiti,- llli.e.lw.-rth wore white
chiffon cloth, lode trimmed.
Miss Drummond’s home was beauti
fully decorated with pink and white
sweet peas, and the pretty details of
the party were In pink and white.
The bride-elect received, besides the
dainty linen showered upon her from
a big umbrella, silk hose os honor prlzo
at bridge. The first prize was a Christy
picture, and the consolation a piece' of
hand-pointed china.
AFTERNOON TEA.
Mrs. William Tilt and Miss Marian
May, of New York, who aro receiving
such a warm welcome among their
many friends here, were entertained at
very Informal afternoon tea given
for them Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
William Kiser.
Mrs. Kiser’s homo was beautifully
decorated with nasturtiums and sweet
as. the centerpiece on the dining ta-
...e being a great basket filled with
these lovely flowers. Tall compouera
filled with crystallized fruits, and nu
merous candelabra added to the beauty
of the table appointments.
Mrs. Kiser received her guests in a
dainty summer frock of white mull.
Mrs. Tilt, who is looking particularly
well and handsome this spring, was
gowned In sheer white muslin, hand
embroidered.
Mlsa Marla
In a gown of whlto embroidered Swiss.
AWARD OF SCHOLARSHIPS.
At Agnes Stott commencement
number of bright and popular girls
were awarded scholarships on Wed
□esday. * .
Mr. Samuel M. Inman very gracefully
_ varded the mat
Ltzabells Saxon, -
honors, winning also the college schol
arship and the Latin prlxe.
The Academy scholarship, was won
by Miss Frances West, who also was
tho fortunate winner of this scholar
ship' last year.
Miss Annette McDonald won the vo
cal scholarship.
Miss Susie Ferguson won the music
scholarship, and Miss Louise David
son tho art scholarship.
COUNCIL OF JiwiSH WOMEN.
The Atlanta section of the Council
of Jewish Women held lie last regular
meeting for the year rocently In the
vestry room* of the temple on South
Pryor street Annual report! of re
tiring officers and chairmen of commit
tees were full of InteresL and proof of
the flourishing condition of this organ
isations.
Matters of varying Importance were
considered and acted upon, after which
the election of officers for the ensuing
year was conducted, wlth^the following
result: .
President—Mrs. Charles H. Simon.
Vice President—Mrs. S. Plnljpzzohn
Recording Secretary—Mrs. L. Haas.
Corresponding Secretary—Miss F.
Pickard.
Treasurer—Mrs. B. Z. Phillips.
Auditor—Mrs. Adolph Montag.
NEWNAN HIGHTCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT.
Tho commencement exercises of the
Nownan High School will begin Wed
nesday evening, with the declamation
contest Two medals ara offered by
the board of education, one for the
girls and one for thq boys.
Thursday morning the graduating
exercises will take place.
Thursday evening the honor pupils
of the graduating clan *111 read essays
and Colonel Clifford M. Walker, a
brilliant and promising young lawyer
of Monroe, will deliver the baccalau
reate address. ....
The members of the graduating class
Misses Virginia Daniel. Nelle
Beavers, Undine Brown. Idalee Plncnn.
non, Lois Fleming. Helen Carpenter,
Annie Ooodwyn. Messrs. Hugh Buch-
anon. Bill Joe Nunnally. Stanford Ar
nold and Hamilton Sago.
Superintendent Gaines, whose char
acter as a man and ability at a teach
er and general supervisor has gapped
for him many friends and stanch sup
porters, goes out with the class of 1307
to fill the position of the president of
Cox College. Though the people of
Newnan feel as If they sustain a great
M. RICH & BROS. CO
M. RICH & BROS. CO.
A Comparison White Goods Sale.
* > '
Tomorrow we offer you the opportunity of comparing val
ues. Tomorrow we place on center counters a line of
White Goods at fifteen cents per yard, that we want you
to look at, compare, examine into closely. , A sample is al
ways given for comparison, for we court competition.
At Fifteen Cents
Per Yard.
45-in. French Lawn, sheer, nice quality, value 20c per yard.
Rich’s Ramous Tub Cloth, 40 inches wide, made to wear..
Motor Cloth, 36 inches wide, looks like linen, worth 18c yard
34-inch Sheer, Persian Lawn, equal to any 20c number
Check and stripe Dimities, very soarco and worth 20c yard..
36-inch India Linen, the best value of the season
'32-inch Shirting Madras, good styles and worth 19c yard....
Sheer Mercerized Cloth, one of our sheer specialties
15c
Yard. J
SpecialSaleTableLinens
Tomorrow a Lot of Odds and Ends Offered at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
See Odd Lot Napkins. Remnants Table Damask.
Over throe hundred dozen Napkins in thh lot, they
are left overs from match sets, sample dozens. You can
savo 50c to $2.00 por dozen in buying now.
M. Rich & Bros. Co.
We want to clean up stock, so offer nil our Remnants
at very attractive prices. If you want grfid durable lin
ens at below value prices— come hero tomorrow.
M. Rich & Bros. Co.
Mualc.
"Our Childhood Memorial"—Nelle
Beaver*.
"Beyond the Alp* Lie* Italy"—Vir
ginia Elizabeth Daniel.
"Stonewall Jackson"—Hugh Buell-
anon.
A Plea for the Black Sheep"—Lol*
Fleming.
Music.
Thursday Evening, 8: IS O’clock.
Chor
, Cecelia Club.
tanca"—Helen Maxwell
Carpenter. •
Address—Colonel Clifford M. Walker.
Delivery of dlplomae by Mr. T.
Atkinson, president of tho board of
education.
Chorus—SL Cecelia Club.
MR. AND MR8. MATHESON
TO ENTERTAIN.
Saturday evening at their home, on
North avenuo. Mr. Kenneth a. Matht-
son, preeldont of the Technological
School and Mrs. Matheson will enter
tain at a reception complimentary to
the senior class of the Tech, .which
numbers thirty-six members.
About twenty-five young ladles are
Invited to meet the young students.
Punch will be served by Misses Emily
Wlnshlp, Ida Landrum and Jennlo
Hutchins.
<X
Personal Mention
)
Cox College In her good fortune.
The program Is as follows:
Wednesday Evening, 8:15 O’Clock.
Contest In declamation.
Music. Song—"B” grade.
"Duty of American People," Daniel
Webeter-SIdney Camp.
"Unknown Speaker," Anon—Ed Lyn
don Stewart. _ _
"Innocent Drummer," J. O. Simmons
—Plorrle Stephen*. _ . •
"Opening of the Wold's Fair,” Henry
Wattereon—Fahy Mooney.
Music. . „
"Experiment In Matrimony." Thom
as Dixon—Lily Bradley.
■•Voices From the Dead," John Cum-
mlng—Hill Freeman.
“A Reluctant Avowal” Anon—Fan
nie Hill Herring.
Music.
"A Modem Miracle" Thomas Dixon
—Lucllo Lovelady. .
"Race Problem —Guy Qullllan.
Music.
Thursday Morning.
Graduating exercises. , .
Music.
"The Railroad*"—Hamilton Sago.
"Our Ideals”—Undine Wllhelmlna
rown.
“Sam Davie"—BUI Joe Nunnally.
“Last WIU and Testament of Class
07”—Idalee Flncannon.
Macbeth"—Annie Louiso Ooodwyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alston and
Mlsa dulllgnon left Wedneeday night
for a ehort visit to Tybeo.
Mr. Herbert Sage Is recovering from
his recent serious Illness.
Mr. and Mr*. A. D. Adair have' re
turned from a visit to Jamestown and
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Mulford Word are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. War-
lick, at Rome.
Miss Ellse Lipscomb, of Nashville,
arrived Wednesday and Is the guest of
Miss Blanche Canon.
Miss Marj* Huger, of Anniston. Is the
guest of Mrs. Frank Meyers, for several
days."
Miss Mary Danner, who haa been the
guest of friends In Atlanta, will re
turn In a few days to her home at Mo.
bile.
Mrs. Margaret Barrett Dugas, Miss
Grace Dugas and Miss Mary Lou Phln-
isy. of Augusta, will spend the sum
mer In Europe.
Dr. Charles W. Byrd, who has been
111 for the past two weeks. Is now
spending some time with relatives In
south Georgia, Joining his son. Wil
liam Byrd, who will spend the eummer
there.—Nashville Banner.
Mrs. Smith Pickett is at Asheville
tor the remainder of the summer.
Miss Daisy Hyer. of Pensacola, Is
the guest of friends In Atlanta.
j Elizabeth Armstrong, of Wash
ington. Ga, Is spending a tjw days In
Atlanta, with her sisters, Mty.es Selene
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Jack, after a short
visit to Atlanta, havo returned to their
home, at Augusta.
hire. Otto Dlngelholf leaves tide
morning tor Atlanta to visit Mr*. Har
old Moore and will be Joined later In
the week by Mr. Dlnkelholf, who Is ut
present In Savannah, at the meotlng of
the Bor Association. From Atlanta
Mr. and Mrs. Dlngelholf are going to
Cincinnati for a stay of some length.—
Macon Telegraph.
Miss Joy Harper, of Borne. Is the
B lest of her brother, Sirs. Houstoun
arper. at tho Piedmont. STIss Harper
come down to attend the great musical
festival.
Mis* Rucker, who hts been visiting
the Slissea Hamilton at Rome, has re
turned to Atlanta.
Sir. Louis T. Chase left yesterday
afternoon for Atlanta, where he goes to
take part In the music festival
ranged by Dr. J. Lewi* Browne.
Among thoee going from Columbus
i the festival are: Sties Bessie Lou
Renfrew, Miss Genlvleve Hodgson,
Sflss Ellin Chaso, Sllss Slsud Oruznrd.
Miss Alice Williams, Mis* Mlnnlo Mcrlo
David. Sire. F. D. Peabody, Sira Wil
liam C. Coart and Sir. Shuts# Tram
mell.—Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
Miss Julia Jackson Christian,' of
Charlotte, granddaughter of Stonewall
Jackson end daughter of Sir- W. E.
Christian, of Atlanta is sponsor from
North Carolina to the veterans’ en
campment In Richmond. Sllss Helen
Bridges Is maid of honor to Sllss Chrls-
an. Sirs. Stonewall Jackson chaper-
ied tho young ladles.
Mra. Randolph Southgate, of Atlanta
Oo, Is the guest of Mrs. J. B. Water
man. After her vlelt to Mr*. Water
man she will visit Miss Mary Plllans.
thus giving all her Sloblle friends a
chance to get a glimpse of and renew
acquaintance with “Sweet Susie Glov
er," as she Is still fondly remembered
and called. Sirs. Glovsr hts gone to
New York to visit her daughter, Stiss
Katherine Glover, who Is making quite
a name for herself In Journalistic fields,
doing special articles for The Brooklyn
Esgle and other big dallies In the East
Mrs. Southgate, after her visit to Slo-
blle amongst her old friend* In her
former home, will Join her mother and
slater In Now York.—Sloblle Register.
Mr. and Mr. T. C. Wesley announce
th* birth of a son. whom they have
named Terrel Constantine, Jr.
Sirs. Estelle Garrett Baker has re
turned home, after several weeks’ visit
to friends In New York.
At a meeting of the Just for Fun
Club, qt which Miss Aurelia Speqr was
hostess Wednesday afternoon, the first
B is*, a gold pin. was won by Miss
ary Traylor, and the consolation, a
hat pin, went to Miss Annie Lee Mc
Kenzie. Miss Katherine Ellis and Sllsa
Nellie Stewart were guests of the club.
8nook Files Petition.
A petition In voluntary bankruptcy,
asking that a receiver be appointed,
was filed by P. II. Snook In tho Fed
eral court on Thursday. Ills liabilities
are scheduled at 36.436.55 with asset*
at 36.834.03. Ii. C. Caldwell was ap
pointed receiver.
MAY
JUNE
SATURDAY
MATINEE
THIS
WEEK
EVENING8
8:15
MUSIC FESTIVAL
ST. NICHOLA8 AUDITORIUM
(Ponce De Leon Cars)
T-O-N-l-G-H-T
MME. 3IACONDA. Soprano.
MISS MAULL, Contralto.
. MIL GREENE, Tenor.
Orchestra of fifty, chorus of 200. Campanart sing* Gloria Te and In
Chorus. Friday evening, Bessie Abott; Saturday Matinee, Campanart.
children's chorus. Seats $1, $1.25, $1.50, at Haynes’, 37 Whitehall, until
6 p. m.; afterward at auditorium.
CAMPANARI
VGRAND
TONIGHT—MATINEE SATURDAY.
GEO. FAWCETT CO.,
Presenting the Delicious Comedy
“THE HENRIETTA”
Next WeeKi "FRIENDS”
Right 35, 35 nnd 60c. Matinee 25 and 35c.
PASTIME PAUCE THEATER
CASINO
THIS WEEK: Matinees Thursday and
Saturday.
Wells, Dunne and Harlan Present
LITTLE CHIP end MARY MARBLE
In The Rollicking Comedy
“THE NANCY HANKS.”
8ALE AT BIJOU BOX OFFICE.
Next Week! CHARLEY GRAPEWIN
ALEX HAMILTON
STATUE UNVEILED
Paterson, N. J.. May 30.—Descend
ants of Alexander Hamilton from all
pans of the country gathered In Pat
erson today to take part In the unveil
ing of a heroic bronxe statue of the
famous revolutionary statesman and
founder of the city of Paterson.
The status, which occupies a place
In the city hall plaza, does to that of
tho late Vice President Garrett A. Ho
bart. was unveiled this afternoon by
Miss Mary Schuyler Hamilton, great-
great-granddaughter of Alexander
Hamilton.
Americans Remember LsFayette.
Paris. May 30.—A number of Ameri
cans led by Consul General Mason went
to tha Plctu* cemetery today and held
services over the grave of Marquis La-
Fayette.
ALABASTINE
The beat of all materials for tinting
walla.
GEORGIA PAINT 4 GLA88 CO.,
• 40 Peachtree.
8HOW8 FROM 7:30 TO 11 P. M.
THIS WEEK'S BILL:
Tommy Wilks, illustrated songs.
Prof. Conner*, the Hindoo king.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wiley, song* and
dances.
A. Cortes Brown, baritone singer.
Oscar Hutton, monologist.
Wilkes, the Wonder, in costumes.
Mayo and Rowe, in “Husband or*
Lover—Which ?”
THE TWIN THEATERS
NO. 46 WHITEHALL ST.
Friday and aSturday.
“Bobby and His Balloon."
“The Charmer”—(in colors)
“Negro Cannibal in Paris."
" Buying a Ladder."
^SajmonFOhftg^atRoggieJP^a^
IliAIIHJlM
B— ■
No. 7 VIADUCT PLACE.
Friday and Saturday.
“Julia at the Barracks,"
Moth’s Birthday.”
“Policeman’s Little Fun."
St Nicholas Auditorium
PONCE DE LEON PARK
SKATING THREE T1ME8 DAILY.
MUSIC EVERY NIJHT AND TUBS-
DAY, THURSDAY AND SATU OAY
AFTERNOONS.
PONCE DELEON PARK
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER.
ATLANTA’S PLAYGROUND,
Open Daily 1 p. m. Until Midnight.
Military Band Concerts
Afternoon and Night.
Seat* and Shelter for Thoueands.