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i'HE ATLANTA UEURUTAN AND NEWS';
7Kr50AT» JTTfFJ ffj-IS’TT.
05T 1 Jamestown Exposition
Before going call to see our
Jamestown Special $5.00
(full stock) LEATHER
SUIT CASE.
Equals any J8.00 Casa on the mar-
ket. We are giving apodal prices this
week on our lmtnenso stock of
TRUNKS, BAGS and SUIT CA8E8.
Anything for the traveler.
Pinnacle Trunk Mfg. Co. 62 Peachtree St
Graduating Exercises of Girls' High
School
Thtrsday night at 8:16 o'clock the
eradiating exercises of the Girls’ High
| cho4 will take place at the Grand
oserlhouse. A tremendous audience Is
alVeaiy assured and the following pro-
,rsir has been arranged for the occa
sion
p*yer—Cla**.
Corue. "Oh, Hall Ye the Wind* "
Vert!—Claef.
Bsay. "Education"—Margaret Nut-
tln • h C.
*ml-chorus, (a) “Lovely Bose” C.
BBIch; violin obligato, Mary Robin-
soil <b) ' The Crown of Gold” (from
th es°'y ma "A Modem Miracle"—Lilia
W solo? ''Dreamland' < —Lanora
n^hows,' 'Bevel of the Leaves," G. A.
V Essa\ C1 “Atlsnta's Schools”—Hasel
^Chorts?’ "O. Rosebud Garland of
OlrlH." Clrlllo—Class.
proshtatlon of Diplomas—L. Z. Ros
ser prkldent board of education.
CiJsi March—Leaders, Marguerite
Miller,[Mary Roblneon, Elsa Stahl,
Minto benlee.
The young ladles who will receive
literary degrees are: Misses Dora
Adair, Tommie Barker, Mary • L.
Browne, Jessie Carson, Catherine Craig,
Gussle Crumley, Alma Edlemann, Flor
ence Fox, Muriel Russell Hall. Angle
Harding, Lanora Hardman, Fanny D.
Hinton, Ruth Hodnett, May Henderson,
Lamar Jeter, Imogene Kane, leabel
Kuhrt, Vivian Mareh, Marguerite Mil
ler, Genevieve Morris, Marian Morris,
Nell Parks, Ethel Reid, Mary Robinson,
Shirley C. Smith. Willie Mne Albert,
Samuel Askey. Irene Bearden, Alma
Curtis, Sara I.ee Evans, Josephine Gar
rett, Odpsaa Greer, lone Hanson, Jessie
Hill, Mary Holcomb, Helen Isham, Lil
lian Lathrop, Marie Love, Lillie Lov-
ette. Esther Lyon, Margaret Nutting,
Nellie Orr, Daisy Patterson, Mae Rich
ardson, Marie Riley, Hannah Sells,
Louise Solons, Hasel Stevenson, Ethel
Thomas, Edith Watts, Laura Wyatt.
The graduates In the business course
will be: Misses Ethel Allen, Bessie
Andrews. Eva Burke, Winnie Davis
Cooper. Bessie Clarke. Mlnta Denise,
Lillian Tutwller, Sue Haley, Grace Hol-
senbeach, Esmeralda Hood, Cleo Loftls,
Eva Thomas, Elsa Stahl, Josephine
Rainwater, Alberta Orr, Fanny M.
Schewtng, Sara Parks, Jessie Folsom,
Lilia Thurman, Irene Foy and Ella
Mary Williams.
The public Is cordially Invited to be
present.
final recital.
Thehnal recital of the Kllndworth
Con«iT»t°ry of Music will take place
jTldsjj evening, June 7, at 8 o'clock,
with lb following program:
j, ',negro,” P. E. Bach—Mr. Thom
as Tlnfley.
j • ik Xenophone,” "LaSyblle,”
•■CotnSlsante," C. P. E. Bach; "Trau-
mes Vlrren," Schumann—Misa Willie
Theo lees. ......
3 "nude," F-mlnor, Mendelssohn—
Miss luth Rodgers.
bst Happiness," Henselt—Miss
Allle be Slgman.
5. Ileal, 'Lydia," Lang; "Blow,
Blow, Thou Winter Wind," Seargent—
Mr. J.B. Welborn.
'fomanee,” Sibelius—Miss Le
noir Jlen.
7. jufsohivung, Schumann—Miss
Sidlekaufmann. _
8. Tolonalse," Chopin—Miss Ross.
9. fhopin," Godard: “Rondo Brll-
lantej Weber—Mias Slgman.
10.1’oeal, "Ecstacy," Mrs. Beach;
"Foi*l,eaf Clover,” Coombs—Mrs. E.
B. Jftheny.
ll/Transcrlptlon "La Croclato,"
Thsjerg—Miss Rodgers.
12Concerto for thres pianos, flrst
raoijinont (orchestral accompaniment
on purth piano), Moxart—Misses Al
len,Ross and Slgman.
lj Vocal, "Yearning," Castello:
to Me Only,” Old English:
"Oisy John," Caly—Mf. Emmett Rey-
L Announcements.
"Second Ballad,” Llsst—Mr. Paul
tjthoo.
annualTrecitals.
Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
I Friday evening at 8 o'clock the an-
j*l recitals of the Mattingly School
Music, will take place at 84 East
be street, with the following pro-
funs:
Fridsy Afternoon, 3:30 O'oloek,
[The Sylphs (duet), Bachmann—
Iflsset Gertrude Relley and Marguerite
flinyi.
Polls Brilliant, Bohra—Miss Annie
IT’S ALL TO THE GOOD
A dianoe to win a 2-pound
boij of best 80c a pound
Chipolates. Come And see'
the monster stick of can
dy. Guess the weight. A
fredsample to your child.
Jure 8th, 10th and 11th.
M. ilCH & BROS. C0-,
[ANDY CORNER.
Cameron.
Trio, Air from Caaralllerta Rustlcana,
Mascagni—Master Joseph Seymour,
'cello; Mr. Mattingly, violin; Mrs. Mat
tingly, piano.
Album Leaf. Beethoven—Miss Luclte
Fletcher.
Lion du Bat (duet), Ernest Glllet—
Misses Annie Cameron and Ethel Beas
ley.
Simple Aven (violin), Thome—Miss
Estelle Saul.
Scene de Ballet, Geza Hoevath—Miss
Marguerite Hanye.
Among the Flowers. Llchner—Miss
Ethel Beasley. ,
Reverie (duet), Engelmann—Miss
Mildred Bradfleld and Mrs. Mattingly.
Polka de Concert (mandolin), Curtl
—Miss Luclle Fletcher.
Spring Song, Merkel—Miss Marie
Seymour.
Trio—Allegro Moderato, Adagio, Al
legretto con Motb, C. Gurlltt—Estelle
Saul, violin; Joseph Seymour, 'cello;
Miss Leavitt, piano.
Valse Caprice, Ralph Jackson—Miss
Gertrude Relley.
List and I’ll Find Love, Mozart—
Misses Bradfleld, Relley, Grogan, Sey
mour.
Friday Evening, 8 O'clock.
Fantasle In G, Paul Wachs—Mlse
Mildred Bradfleld.
Sextette from "Lucia" (duet), Donl-
zett—Miss Annie Koacher and Mrs.
Mattingly.
Concert Valse (mandolin), Guckert—
Luclle Fletcher.
Nocturne,' Op. 9, No. 3, Chopin—Miss
Laura Wyatt.
Salut d'Amour (violin duet). Edward
Elgar—Miss Grace Mauck and Mr.
Mattingly.
Matin, Godard—Miss Annie
Koacher.
Selection from "II Trovatore" (viO'
lln), Verdi—Master Mosle Jacobs.
Spanish Dance. Mosskowskl—Miss
Ruth Knox, first piano; Miss Irens
Grlfltn, second piano.
Caprice In E Flat, Aletter— Mlsa Lula
Belle Grogan.
Plzxlcato Gavotte (trio—violin, 'cello,
piano), Johannes Pache—Mr. Matting
ly, Matter Joseph Seymour, Mrs. Mat
tingly.
Cujua Anlmam (Stabat Mater). Roe-
slnt-Liszt—Miss Ruth Knox.
Reverie (trio—violin, 'cello, piano),
Richardson—Miss Grace Mauck, Mr.
Mattingly. Miss Leavitt.
Invitation to the Dance, Weber—Miss
Irene Griffin.
Polka Rondo (quartette), Fowler-
Misses Knox, Grogan, Griffin, Wyatt.
PROF. RICHARDSON'S PICNIC.
Professor RlchardBon's school closed
Its term at 11 a. m. Tuesday.
Immediately the school children, with
a few patrons and a number of other
young people, boarded the cars for a
picnic at Grant park, this Ideal play
ground.
At 1 p. m. the boys and girls were
caled from play to refreshments, and
the capacious baskets and boxes fur-
hlshed a bountiful feast of good things.
Again, later In the day, a second feast
was spread.
So joyous was the occasion that It
was with great reluctance the boys and
f ;lrls left the park as the sun sank low
n the west, Long will they remember
their picnic at Grant park on the 4th of
June, 1997,
LAWN PARTY AND BABY SHOW.
The ladles of Ponce DeLeon Avenue
Baptist church are arranging for a
beautiful lawn party and baby show,
which will take place Tuesday after
noon, June 11, at 4 o'clock on the ad
joining lawns of Mrs, Charles Nun-
nally, Mrs, J. B. Robinson and Mrs.
.George McCarty, 143, 187 and 177
Ponce DeLeon avefluc.
There will be five classes of entries
for the baby ehuw, from 1 to 8 years of
age. There will also be the famous
Gypsy fortune Idler, Senora Zaza, and
refreshments will be served on the
lawns.
The following committee of ladle:,
will furnish Information concerning the
baby ahow: Mrs. W. T, Crenshaw,
chairman: Mrs. Howard McCall, Mrs.
George McCarty, Mrs. Charles Nunnal-
ly, Mrs. Logan Crichton, Mrs, J. M.
Crawford, Mrs. F. J. Cooledge, Mre.
Howell Cloud, Mrs, W. H. Adkins, Mrs.
Charles Barnwell, Mrs, J. P, Pace, Mrs.
Samuel Smith, Mrs, E. P, Moritz, Mrs.
E. C. Thrash, Mrs. E. M, Yow, Mrs. C.
N. Donaldson. Mrs. J, D. Carter, Miss
Annie Barnes. Miss Lillie Lukebill.
Mrs. William Randle, Mrs. W. L. Han-
cock.
WOMAN’S MISSION CIRCLE.
The Woman's Mission Circle of the
Unlversallst church will hold Its regu
lar meeting Friday morning at 18
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Alexander
Beck. Take main Decatur car on
Edgewood avenue and get off at More
land avehue, follow path through the
woods to house.
The ladles are requested to bring
lunches and sewing prepared to spend
the day. A full attendance Is urged.
MRS. B. G. WEST, Sec. ■
breweIljones.
The wedding of Miss Allle Jones and
Mr. Claude Brewer, which took place
Wednesday at 8:30 o’clock In the Bap
tist church at Sandersvllle, was the
most elaborate one that has been seen
Ih tke Blue-Tag Juhe Furni
ure Sale
Wsve sslscted today ahsther dining rosm suit—on? sf tke massive, s?dat?, makogany dssigns
tkat migkt wsll grace ahd add dighity to any dining room.
Tkes? Juhe Blus-Tag inductions cov?r not only all dining room furniture ih makogany, oak
and otker woods, but all otker furniture upeh our flfiors; excepting only office desks, bedding
ahd some of tke porck furniture.
In Sandersvllle In some time.
The beautiful altar and chancel of
the church were decorated with palms,
ferns and white rosea. Behind a screen
of flowers were concealed the piano and
organ. Mrs. Chamblee presided at the
former. Miss Annabelle Jordan played
the latter.
Just before the appointed hour Loh
engrin's Bridal Chorus was rendered
by a double quartet; then to the strain*
of the wedding march two ushers,
Messrs. Battle Sparks and Tom Wicker,
entered the church by the left aisles.
They were followed by Miss Susie
Warthen and Mr. Findley Irvin. Si
multaneously down the right aisle came
Messrs. L. M. Mitchell and Mr. Good
win. followed by Miss Daisy Brewer
with Mr. Alex Chamlee. Next on the
left, Miss Annie Nora Duggan with Mr.
Virgil Brewer, on the right, Mr. Cassle
Brewer with the groom. Mack 'Cheat
ham Duggan, a tiny little page, ac
companied by Lily Evans, a dainty
little flower girl, preceded the bride and
her sister, Miss Julia Jones, down the
center aisle. Rev. A. Chamblee per
formed the marlage ceremony.
Mendelssohn’s wedding march was
played as the bridal party left the
church.
The bride’s gown was of embroider
ed net over white taffeta. The garni
ture was duehesse lace with knots of
white velvet ribbon. Her veil was fast
ened with orange blossoms. She car-
led bride roses.
The bridesmaids' gowns were of wash
chiffon. Two wore pink silk girdles,
gloves and wreaths and carried pink
carnations. Two wore blue girdles,
gloves and wreaths and carried white
carnations. The little flower girl was
dressed in white lace over white silk,
and she carried a basket of white rosee.
The page wore a suit of white linen.
, ' Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Mack Duggan, the adopted
parents of the bride, complimented the
bridal party and a number of guests
with a reception at their home yn
Smith street.
The color motif throughout the entire
house was pink and white. Masses of
pink carnations and sweet peas rested
against a background of feathery as
paragus fern on the mantel, buffet and
sideboard In the dining room.
Misses Willie Thigpen. Susie Dug
gan, Mary Irvin and Ollle Belle Holt
assisted Mrs. Duggan In serving the
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Brewer left via the
Southern railroad for Augusta, thence
to Jamestown, Baltimore. Washington.
New York and Niagara. They expect
to be away a month.
The out-of-town gueats wero Mr. and
Mrs. Joe R. Powel, Dublin; Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Woodbury, Atlanta: Mrs. R.
W. Jones, Cartersvllle; Mrs. J. B. War-
then und daughter, Bartow; Miss Daisy
and Mr. Virgil Brewer. Coopersvllle;
Misses Margaret and Mildred Marston,
Athens, Tenn.: Miss Lillian Moore,
Birmingham, Ala.; Judge Beverly D.
Evans, Atlanta; Miss Belle Hopkins,
Savannah.
Sideboard^ 6 feet long, 26 ihebes dssp, 6 feet 2 inches high. China
Cabinst, 4 fe?l: 3 inches wide, 6 feet 2 inchss high, mirror inside. Table,
60 inches diameter, 12 f«et extension. A pure colonial styb with fern
leaf carved columns. Three pieces, regular pries 410.00, in this Jun?
lus-
s-Tsg Sale
300.00
CL08ING EXERCISES AT MARIST.
Friends and patrons of Marlst are
Invited to an Informal closing at 10:30
o’clock Friday morning In the college
auditorium. Father Gunn will speak on
education, after which a few valuable
prizes will be awarded to the winners.
BOARD MEETING.
The board of the Sara McIntosh
Chapter will meet Friday morning In
the parlors of the Aragon Hotel at 11
o’clock.
GORDON CIRCLE.
The Gordon Circle of the King's
Daughters and Sons held an Interest
ing meeting at the Home for Old Worn
: on yesterday afternoon.
A review of the work for the past six
months was made by the executive
hoard and after the meeting a pleasant
social hour was spent, during which
time tea and cake were served, the tea
being a recent donation from the Chi
nese Free Masone.
Dr. J. H. Powell, who has been living
at the Majestic, has moved Into his
home, 840 Peachtree.
n,
v
ersohal Mention
j
Miss Lewlse Beach will spend the
week-end at Fernbank, returning Mon
Mrs, Frank Watkins, who returned
from Jamestown Monday, Is the guest
of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. W.
Landrum, before returning to her hotmi
In Dublin.
Mr. Mark Sheridan has returned from
a business trip to New Orleans.
Misses Emma Scott and Myra Graves
will spend the summer In Cambridge,
Mass.
Mrs. Burton Smith and Mlsk Hildreth
Smith will leave next week fir Chi
cago, where they will spend the sum
mer.
Mrs. 8. Lewlngton, who has''spent
the winter In Athene and Atlanta, left
Thursday for Alaska.
Mrs. Haralson Bleckley, who has
been 111 several days. Is better.
Miss Lucy Fleming, of Athens, will
arrive In Atlanta June 80, to be the
guest of Miss Nellie Stewart. Bhe will
be honor guest at some charming In
formal affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips, of Co
lumbus, Miss., who were among the
out-of-town guests at the Chandler-
Mathews wedding, left Thursday for
the East, where they will spend the
suhimer.
Miss Edna Bartholomew went to
Montgomery Thursday, where she will
give a recital.
Miss Ruth Beymer, who has been
the guest of Mis* Nellie Stewart, has
returned to her home In Savannah.
Mlaa Elisabeth Gilbert, after a visit
to Miss Fannie Turner, has returned
home.
Mrs. Georgia Starke and Miss Nora
Belle Starke will spend the summer at
Fernbank.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mathews are
the guests of friends In Norfolk.
Mr. J. D. Ruden Is In Washington,
D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hogg are visit
ing friends In Senola. Before returning
to the city Mrs. Hogg will visit friends
In West Point, Ga.
Mr*. J. T. Elehberg, Miss Ruby Elch-
berg, Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Rosenbaum,
Masters George and Henry Rosenbaum,
Misses Jeanette and Marla Rosenbaum,
Mrs. Bertha Schoenthal sailed Wednes
day for a trip to Europe.
The many friends of Miss Leila Mc
Mullen, of 371 Central avenue, will be
glad to know that ahe has returned
from Due West College, Due West, S.
C. She will remain at home during the
vacation.
Mr. Ralph Russell, on hie return to
his home at Birmingham, from the
University of Virginia, stopped over
several days with hie aunt, Mr*. S. A.
Parker.
Mre. S. A. Parker haa as her guest
this week her niece. Miss Maggie Brew,
■ter, of Tallapoosa.
Mre. Alta Collins la the guest of her
sister, Mrs. J. P. Brooke, at Alpharetta,
Mre. J. O. Darling and Mlsa Darling,
formerly of Chicago, but now of Bir
mingham, are the guests of Mre. Vir
ginia Parks.
SATURDAY,
JUNE 8TH, 3 P. M.
Eight houses and twelve lots corner Simpson street and Sunset avenue. Five brand new five-
room cottages and one with six rooms on lots 42x140. These cottages are built of the very best
material, large rooms, cabinet mantels, tile hearths, gas with nice fixtures, water, porcelain sinks in
kitchen, etc. Sidewalk down on Simpson street, street* well lighted. We have one large 2-story, 8-
room home on lot 55x140, and a store on corner on a lot 22x100, we also .have 12 iota varying in
size which we will sell as per plat. If you want a well built cottage home these should appeal to you,
as they occupy an eminence overlooking the entire western half of the city. _
TERMS—We will sell the cottages and store for $.100 cash and $2o per month. The 2-story
for $500 cash and $30 per onth, 7 per cent interest payable on or before. The lots we will sell for
1-4 cash, balance 1, 2 and 3 years, 7 per cent on or before. Will allow a per cent discount on any
^Titles™'™ good, time will bo allowed for examination of same. j ^
.bSTTcX wTwill give away $10 and eight $5 gold coins. Every grown, perso
tends £iefXthe“you e buy“anything"or not, will'bc allowed to draw.
. person who at-
1 w ' FE SS&. SANDERS &
LOCATION—Take Magnolia car, get off at Sunset avenue and go north one short block or take
River car and get off at Griffin street ahd go south two short blocks. We havj the positive assurance
of the Georgia Railway and Electric Authorities that the car line will lie extended this summer out
Simpson street to Sunset avenue, thence Sunset avenue one block to Magnolia, making a loop. It
is practically the same as being on the car line now, as they will be running by early fall.
LISTEN TO FACTS A MINUTE!
This property lies within the one mile circle, is elevated, not crowded up. Great crowds have
been going out three and four miles, and in some instances 7 and 8 miles and buying 50x150 feet lots
for $200 to $400—away off the car line. What are our houses and lots worth in comparison with
these COUNTRY LOTS I And yet we are not expecting fancy prices at this sale. Houses will be
open all day on date of sale for inspection.
For further information apply at our office.
CONWAY, 412 Peters Building.