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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY, JUNE f, 13«
JUNE CLEARING SALE
Our Annual June Clearing Sale began Monday morning and will continue
four weeks. No one who is interested in house furnishings can afford to
top^extends 6fc?t min8 Tab,e ’ 45 “ che8 ’ round overlook this opportunity. We conduct this sale every June to clear down
our stock to the minimum before we send our buyers to the big Furniture
Juno Solo prico $20.00 -rj • T 1
Expositions m July. 7
mm.
Tho discount applies to all Carpets, Rugs, Mat
tings, Shades, etc.
Take regular prices of these 'goods and deduct
20 per cent for the June sale price.
DISCOUNT
WILL BE ALLOWED FROM ENTIRE STOCK
Excepting only Mahogany Dining-room Furniture, Fiber
Rush and Refrigerators. Mahogany Dining-room goods and
Fiber Rush will remain absolutely net, and
10 Per Cent Discount Will Be Allowed on All Refrigerators
Full Una of Chlftorobes. Take off 20 per cent This
one In oak or mahogany:
Regular price $35.00
Take off 20 per cent $7.00
June Sale price $28.00
This handsome Davenport Bed. In oak or mahogany
frame; velour, verona or chaae leather cushions.
Regular price $36.00
Take oft 20 per cent $7.20
June Salo price $28.80
Our Regular Prices Are Always Marked in Plain Figures,
and our enormous patronage testifies that they must be reasonable. During
the June Sale just take one-fifth off (20 per cent discount) and you
have the June Sale figure. Investigate it.
All* Refrigerators at 10 per cent discount. Cut
shows a “Stone White Mountain," lined with
Regular price $30.00
Take off 10 per cent „f„, $3.00
June Sale price $27.00
100 different Brass Beds to select from. This one, full
alto, with heavy 2-Inch pillars, solid brass.
Regular price ....'. $13.00
Take off 20 per cent ..., $5.00
June Sale price $20.00
SOCIETY
CIRCUS FE8TIVAL.
Much Interest Is centered In the cir
cus festival to be given on the after
noons and evenings of Friday and Sat
urday of this week, at $07 Capitol ave
nue.
Some of the circus features will be
the coon singing by a very small sped,
men of the darky race, donkey and billy
goat stunts, fishing, cabbage gathering
and the baby show for the small tots;
the solution of pussies, fortune telling
and spooning for the older tots.
Hehekah of Old will be at the same
ancient well dispensing lee cold drinks.
The most popular young lady will be
on hand. Pretty maidens will serve
Ice cream and cake from tables on the
lawns.
The greatest Interest, however. Is
centered In the baby show to be given
<>n Saturday afternoon from 4 to 5
p clock. There will be two classes of
babies. The first class will Include all
babies two years and younger. The
second class will Include those from
two to five years old. There will be a
prise boy and girl In each class. The
prise hsbles will each have their pic
tures made by well-known artists.
The festival Is being given for the ben
efit of the organ fund for the Christian
church, and the public Is most cor
dially Invited to attend.
. FI8HING PARTY.
.Messrs. Harvey Cooper, Jack O’Don
nell. Jesse Dobbs, Will Percy and El
mer Fulton compose a congenial party
who are fishing at Morgan Falls.
LAWN - PARTY.
The al fresco party Wednesday aft
ernoon on the Marlst College lnwn will
be a very delightful social event. From
3 to $ o'clock ths children will be en
tertained at various games, and there
will be a candy pulling for the young
folks.
In the evening there will be a lecture
by Dr. John Dunn, Illustrated by stere-
»ptlcon views. Delicious refreshments
will be served.
TWO RECITALS~ON WEONE8DAY.
Two recitals will be given at the
Kllndworth Conservatory of Music, 371
Peachtree street, Wednesday. June 5.
The nrst will occur at 4:15 and the
second at 8 o'clock.
The afternoon program will be given-
by a considerable number of the stu
dents of the conservatory, and the
Plano, violin and voice departments
will be represented.
The evening recltai will be exclusively
a Plano recital, and will be given by
Miss Daisy Hicks. Miss Rachael Cald
well and Mlsa Agnes Harris.
c'O admission Is charged to these
commencement recitals, and the public
Is cordially Invited to be present.
The programs for Wednesday will be
at followa:
Wednesday, June 6. at 4:15 p. m.—
Mieses Rubye McOaughey, 1 and 8;
Vera Simon, 2, 8 and 13; Mildred Eakes,
3. 7 and 12; Harry Schleslnger. 4 and
11; Regina Silverman, 10; Mary and
Lestelle Mullins, 14; Master Hans
Mueller, G; Mr. Paul Donehoo, 8.
1. Job. Seb. Bach—Aria variata.
2. Jos. Haydn—3d movement from
Sonata In e-mlnor.
3. Couperin—La Dlllgente.
Clementl—Sonata, op. 36, No. 3, first
movement.
4. Mendelssohn—Song, op. 72, No. 2.
5. Violin.
Gruenwald—Theme and varia
tions.
6. Field—Nocturne.
7. Max Reger—Mazurka.
8 Beethoven—Concerto, C-maJor, 3d
P ovemcnt.
(Orchestral accompaniment on
second piano).
Vocal.
Schumann—Devotion.
Mendelssohn—Psalm 85.
10. Raff—Eventide.
11. Heller—Im Walde.
12. Mosart—Concerto, E-flat, lit move-
ment.
(Orchestral acompanlment oi
second piano).
13. Oodnrd—Au Mai In.
14. Mendelssohn — Wedding March
(four hands).
Wednesday, June 3. at 8 p. m.—Miss,
es Agnes Harris, 1, 4 and 7; Rachel
Caldwell, 2 and 5; Daisy Hicks, 3 and 8.
1. J. S. Bach—Italian concerto,
movement.
C. M. von WEBER—Perpetuum
mobile.
2. F. Chopin—Nocturne, op 8.
Ewd. tlrleg—Sonata, e-mlnor, 1st
movement.
3. Mosart—Phantasy.
Godard—Sous la Feullloe.
4. Beethoven—Concerto. C-maJor, :
and 2d movements.
(Orchestral accompaniment
second piano).
C. Rchubert-Tauslg—Military March.
7. Rubinstein—Valse Caprice.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. Otis D. Lyle Is visiting Mrs. J.
G. Rlcs at Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon P. Smith are the
guests of relatives at Chattanooga.
Mrs. Prtoleau Ellis and children are
visiting Mrs. Ellis’ father. Mr. M. H.
Stewart, In Montgomery.
Mrs. Eugeno V. Haynes has returned
from New York.
It Is a matter of great regret among
the prominent women of the South now-
assembled at Richmond, many of whom
are her warm personal friends, that
Mrs. Edwin Gardner Weed has not been Tilt leave this week for a visit to the
Miss Alice Wickham, of Athens, Is
the attractive guest of Miss Olyn
Ilelneman, at her home, 70 East Mitch
ell street.
Mrs. Peck. Miss Lottie Wylie, Miss
Katherine Wyllo and Mr. Korney Wylie
will leave .Monday for Scranton, Pa.,
where they will spend the summer.
They will be Joined by Mrs. J. Frank
Meador and little daughter, Charlotte.
Is spending seveVal days In Atlanta,
attending the golf tournament at East
Lake. Mr. Ward has been very suc
cessful at previous golf contests, and
holds several beautiful silver loving
cups as evidences of his excellent play
ing.
The many friends of Miss Dora An
derson will regret to learn that she is
III with appendicitis.
well enough to attend the unveiling of
the Jefferson Davis monument today,
Ths work for this great event was be
gun while Mrs. Weed was president of
the entire body of the United Dough
ters of the Confederacy, so that he
absence Is a loss to the occasion- off)
dally, as well as In a more personal
way.—Jacksonville, Fla., Metropolis.
Miss Daisy Brooks, of Lavonla, Ga„
will be the guest of Mrs. John Blatts,
160 East Georgia avenue, for several
wepks.
Miss Ada Brooks, of Savannah, Ga„
la the guest of Mrs. John Blatts, 100
East Georgia avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. Everettc Dean Ellen-
wood returned Monday night from a
short visit to Chattanooga, where Mr.
Ellentyood organised a new church.
Jamestown Exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugens Callaway will
leave for Jamestown with the govern
or’s party and will visit Washington
City and New York before returning
home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Goodman have
returned from Llthla Springs.
Mrs. E. 8. Hartman and young son
are at home, after spending several
weeks at Llthla Springs.
Mrs. Fred Iatwry, of Chattanooga,
will arrive this week to visit her cous
ins, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel II. Maglll,
on Juniper street.
Mr. James J. Smith, publisher of the
n A KUalltU m.talit IN
Whhttf, Opl.m, Ss-
phlni, Coctlot. Chitt.U
Mini u( g<naitt«.
!|sfa tr Wirr* fifratfll/sw
| The Only Keelsy ln«tt>
I tule in Georgia.
229 Woodward Ava.. ATLANTA, GA.
r Hcdcv
HOTEL8 AND RESORTS.
HOTEL WOODWARD,
Broadway and Fifty-Fifth
Street.
NEW YORK CITY.
A high class transient and residential
hotel, catering only to a refined
and exclusive clientele.
T. P. PREEN, Manager.
’••(GRAND
Tonight—Matinee Wednosday.
GEORGE FAWCETT COMPANY
WILL PLAY HOYLE’S BUCCE8S
“FRIENDS”
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATUR
DAY AT BIJOU.
Atlanta, on route home from a
. Mght’s visit to New York, Washington
Misses Sadie and Martha Foster have oni1 Jamestown,
returned to their home, at Madison.
after a brief ylslt to Atlanta relatives.
Mrs. Robert McCullough Is visiting
her mother, Mrs. E. W. Wells, at Car
rollton.
Mrs. S. S. Crittenden and her daugh
ter. Miss Cornelia Crittenden, of Mont
gomery, will arrive Tuesday night, to
spend several days with her nieces, 1*—
Palmer Phelan Clark and the MH
Phelan. Mrs. and Miss Crittenden will
spend the summer In South Carolina.
Mrs. Walter Mathews Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. E. W. Wells, at Carroll
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Slaton will
leave Saturday for Norfolk and James
town.
Mrs. J. M. High and Miss Elisabeth
High have returned from a short visit
New York.
Misses Isollne Campbell. Virginia
Lipscomb, Adgate Ellis and Thao Prto
leau have returned after a few days’
Friends of Miss I.uclne Finch will
be Interested In her literary work,
which Is gaining her marked recog
nition. She has lately had a holiday
book. ’In Arcadia," accepted by Breta.
no, of New York, for which she received
a flattering sum. She will also have a
series of stories running through the
American Magaxlne during the summer
and In this month's Harpers Is an In
spiring poem written by her, entitled
"Experience." She will also have pulf-
llshed soon a cycle of songs, or bal
lads. which have been pronounced by
New York critics as excellent. Miss
Finch also has a round of engagements
for the summer. She will give two re.
vitals In Kansas, four In Minneapolis,
two In Chicago, four In the vicinity of
New York and will speml a week in
Chautauqua, where she will api>ear on
the program.—Birmingham News.
Mrs. George S. May and Miss Marian
May are at the Piedmont for several
days before returning to their home In
New York.
Mrs. Gilbert Bell, of Sparta, Is the
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
GREENBRIER
WEST VIRGINIA
(Ths "OLD WHITE" Hulphnr.) Now
open. Famous for Its sulphur baths.
Modern Improvements, with private
t«ths. Perinnnent orchestra. Terms, SIS
to 8*. week, 150 to 180 per month. Writs
for Illustrated booklet. Address,
GEO. A. MILLS, Jr., Manager.
Greenbrier Whits Sulphur Hprlnge. W. Vs,
guest of Atlanta friends,
Mr. and Mm. Owen Phelan have ta
ken apartments at 66 Forrest avenue.
Mrs. E. D. Davis and Misses Rose and
Eva Davis will leave Tuesday evening
for Savannah, from which place they
will aall for the New England coast
Wednesday morning, returning to At
lanta in September.
[r. and Mrs. G. Thomas Latimer
have returned from a ten days' visit to
Mr. and Mrs. a. T. Cabell In Washing
ton, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Everhart an
nounce the birth of a son on June 2,
whom they have named John DeKalb.
Mr. Erneet E. Dallis has returned
from LaGrange and White Sulphur
Springs.
Mias Maud Haverty left Tuesday
for a visit to Mias Alice Tierney, In
Washington.
cCASINO
TONIGHT—MATINEE TUE8DAY.
THE AMERICAN COMEDIAN
Charley Grapewin
IN OEORGE HOBART’S PLAY
IT’S UP TO YOU, JOHN
HENRY.
8EAT6 AT BIJOU.
Tho Home of Vaudeville,
No, 77 Peeehtree Street.
Matlneee 3 and 4 p. m. Night 7:30 to 11
Next Week's Program.
LEWI8 AND LES8INGER, Eccentrio
Reuben Act. TOMMY WILK8, Sweet
Voiced Singer of Sentimental Songe.
BABY ESMOND, The Phenomenal 4-
year-old Child Actress. ELSIE
W00D8 end FLORA ESMOND, Im
personations.
Mrs. W. P. Xlcotson and children
and Mlsa Juliette Clayton have gone
to Atlantic City, after having spent
the past two months In New York.
The many friends of Mies Annie
Olbbs will regret to learn of her con
tinued Illness at )ho home of her pa
rents, on Rawson street.
Mr. Alfred Williams has arrived from
Nashville, to be an attendant at the
Dougherty-Carson wedding, which will
take place Wednesday night.
week or ten days of Mra.
at her apartment In the Polk Mrs.
Lewman will be the guest of honor at
number of Informal affalra which
are being planned, her hostess enter
taining with a bridge party one day
thla week.—Nashville Tennessean.
Mrs. Edgar Chambers Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. W. E. Munford, In Ma- I
con.
Mra. M. A. Winter, with her two •
daughters, Mlssas Gertrude andtLoulae,
left last evening for St. Simona laland,
where they will spend the summer.
ATLANTA'8 POULAR
PLACE OF REST,
Every
PONCE
$anJ
Jlmuse-
DE
Concerts
Thai Is
LEON
Twice
New
PARK
Daily
A CAR A MINUTE.
“WHITE CITY”
Atlanta's Newest and Largest Amuse
ment Park.
TWO C0NCERT8 DAILY
By Wsdsmsysr’s Band.
VAUDEVILLE 2:30 and 4:00 In Af
ternoon: 7 and S at Night.
CATCH EAST FAIR 8TREET CARS.
St Nicholas Auditorium
PONCE DE LEON PARK
SKATING DAILY
PAINT
THE
BEST
PAINT |
For all purposes at the
GEORGIA PAINT A. GLASS CO.,
40 Peachtree.
BARNUM
AND
BAILEY
are not here but the Natato-
rium is; go over and have a
swim.
Orchids, Lily of the Valley, Roses, Carnation and Sweet Pea
Wedding Bouquets
SHIPPED TO ANY POINT IN THE SOUTH. WRITE, WIRE OR PHONE.
CANDLER BLDG.