Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, June 13, 1907, Image 11

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■ THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THt'R8DAY, JUNE 18. 1SOT. 11 KEELY’S KEELY’S KEELY’S KEELY’S KEELY’S KEELY’S KEELY’S Remnants From Our Wash Goods Sale Thousands of Short Lengths, Piece Ends and Remnants Have Accumulated in the Past Three Days and Will Be Closed Out Tomorrow, Without Reserve, at A Yard for Choice of the Lot The phenomenal sale of white and colored Im ported Wash Fabrics that began here Monday has caused an accumulation of thousands of yards of rem nants, short lengths and piece ends. These must be closed out without delay; so we will place' them all on center tables in our annex to morrow and offer choice of the entire collection for 12 1-2 cents a yard. All these goods are new, clean and fresh and ini the most popular weaves and patterns of the season., Their regular retail values range from 25 to 50 cents/ a yard. Buy them tomorrow at 12 1-2 cents. Lengths are various— rangingfrom 2 to 12 yards;] and if you can use such lengths you can secure bargains^ extremely rare. Come early and get the best choice. , Sale Will Include: French Lingerie Mulls, worth 50 cents. Drap do Linde, would be cheap at 25c Genuine French Organdies, worth 40 to 50 cents. Checked Chiffon Mulls, worth more than 25o Mohair Suitings, full silk finished Real Grass Linens, worth fully 35c. French Embroidered Voiles, never sold under 50o. Genuine Irish Dimities, imported direct by us. Checked Silk Tissues, exclusive 1907 novelties. Embroidered Batistes in all the best shades. Dotted Swiss Appliques, very popular novelties. Silk Finished Mousselines, in best plain shades. Foulard Batistes, - remarkable silk imitations. Chiffon Organdies, really worth S9o All will be on special tables in the annex and the sale will begin tomorrow, Friday Morning when the store opens. In This Sale We Will Also Include a Full Case of 40-inch White Lawn in New Full Pieces at 121c Just in today-,-a delayed case of fine, sheer 40-inch White Lawn that we bought months ago. It is worth 15 cents a yard at the mills today, and you’ll hardly equal the quality in the local retail market for less than 20 cents. But we’ll include it in tomorrow’s sale at 121 Cents a Yard Sale Will Include: Scotch Zephyrs and Scotch and English Madras. Corded Madras, full 36 inches wide. Genuine French Percales, in newest patterns. Silk-Warp Effleures, always sold at 50c. Satin Striped Organdies, real 60o quality. White Madras in checks and figures. White Paris Mousseline; 46-inch, 40o quality. White Persian Lawns, 32 inches; 25o quality. White Egyptian Dimities, in large and small checks. ; White Plaid Batistes, very sheer and fine. White Batiste Claire, very sheer and fine. { White Swanse Mull, for lingerie waists, etc. White India Linon, 36-inch; 30c grade. White Poplins; new weaves for suits, etc. * Every piece will be plainly marked with number of yards it contains and choosing will be easy. Extra Sales Force To Serve You. SOCIETY BAUM-8CHIFF. Special to The Georgian. Dublin, Ga., June 11.—Last nlglit in this city, Ml«s Blanche Alexandria Baum and Mr. F. Junius Schlff were united In marriage, Rabbi David Marks, of Atlanta, officiating. Mr. 1,00 Weiss, of Atlanta, was best mun, and Miss Adellnt Baum, of this city, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The following were the attendants. Brtdesmnlds, Misses Ida and Bertha Kohn, Orangeburg, 8. C.: Carrie Schlff, Maude Menco, Bessie Stahl, Atlanta; Oertle Wachtsl, Macon; Fannie Hager- born, West Point, and Misses Alva, Jeanette and Helen Baum, of this city. Groomsmen—John II. Baum, Leo Baum, Emanuel Preyer, Hill G. Thom as, Julian Green, Sam Bashlnakl, Dub. [In; David. Kohn, Orangeburg, S. C.; Ben Cohn, Augusta, and Ous Wachtel. Macon. Ushers—W, R. Brigham, Blount freeman, R. p. Hicks, Ernest Berry, Dublin. After the ceremony a brilliant re ception followed at the home of the bride's parents. There were present a [treat many gtp>ats. More than a hun dred guests came from points In Geor gia and South Carolina. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. X. 8. Baum, of this city, and ts a *ery popular young lady. The groom Is a native of Atlanta, but Is connected with the Sam Welch- SCHOOL BOOKS BOUGHT SECOND HAND hooka We buy In any quantities, •-all at store, mall list or Phone Bell lin, Ask for Mr. Gavan. SOUTHERN BOOK CONCERN, 71 Whitehall St. aelbaum Company of this city. The bride and groom left this morn ing for the East on their bridal tour. The presents were numerous and handsome. MUNDY-ALLGOOD, Special to The Georgian. Rockmart, Ga, June It.—The moat fashionable wedding of the season at Rockmart was that of Colonel I, T. Mundy and Miss Minnie Allgood at the Methodist church Wednesday, night They were married by Professor G. F. Venable with the ring ceremony. The bride was given away In marriage by her brother, Rev. J. Lee Allgood, of Austell. The groom’s best man was Hon. HI H. Clay, of Marietta; the bridesmaid Miss Carrie Morgan, of .Rockmart. The attendants were Miss Viola Slaughter, of Jackson, Ga.; Miss Maud Shaw, ot Lafayette; Mlssea Grace Fer- guson, Ruby Johnson and Ludle Bal linger, of Rockmart. The groomsmen were Professor E. A. Cousins. Lutherville, Ga.; Messrs. J. E. man, for several years a resident here, but more recently residing In Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis will be at home with the bride’s mother, on Oak street claridVbush The wedding of Miss Maud Clarldy and Mr. Jaaon Bush, of Roswell, took place Wednesday evening ot the home of the bride, on Linden street. Rev. J. H. Eakcs performing the ceremony. The house was decorated with palms and daisies. After the ceremony. Mr. Bush and his brldo left for a trip, after which they will make their home In Roswell. . ... The bride wore a gown of white chlllon and lace and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. IN HONOR MISS MERRILL. Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb enter tained ot ft luncheon Tuesday in honor of Miss Katherine Merrill. The guests Included Miss Merrill. Miss Mlgnnn McCarty, Miss Annie Laurie Robinson. Miss Emily Baker, Miss Jennie D. Harris. Miss Sarah Coats, Miss Bessie Jones, Miss Eu genia Richardson, Miss Corrle Hoyt Brown, Miss Adgato Ellis, Miss Theo. Prloleau, Miss Isolene Campbell. • gullatTcosby. A wedding In wl)lch a wide circle of friends Is Intersstsd was thst of Miss Maud Gullatt And Mr. Warren Reed EUCHRE PARTY. Miss Daffle Lee Prloleau will enter tain at euehrt Monday afternoon honor of Miss Wyatt and her guests, the Misses Hill, of Macon. MI8S WIKLeTeNTERTAINS. A pretty party of the week was that at which Misses Cecil and Jeannette Bolfeulllet were guests of honor and Miss Mary Hooper Wlkle was hostess. The decorations throughout Miss Wlkle's home consisted of pink and white roses, and of bowls of bright nasturtiums. Progressive games were played, and the prises, a lovely fan and a box of candy, went to Miss Nellie Camp and Mr. Gordon Hill. V Personal Mention Mundy.’CdUortnwn, and George Damby, Cosby, which took place Wednesday J. T. Dover, B. T. Morgan, Rockmart. The little Hower girls were Leona Garwood, of Atlanta, and Lois Mundy, of Cedartnwn. The wedding march was played by Miss Elenor Warllck, assisted by Mrs. T E. McRryde, upon the organ, U. A. Warllck and R. V. Bides upon flute and cornet. The bride and groom were the recip ients of many magnificent presents. After their return from Atlanta, where Colonel Mundy will be in at tendance upon the legislature, they will be at home to their friends In their beautiful new home, on Brooklyn Heights. CLEVELAND-CURTIS. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., June 13.—The wedding of Miss Frankie Cleveland and Mr. Joseph Rollins Curtis took place June 12, Rev. Dr. Bachman officiating. Mr. L. O. Walker, editor of The Times was best man. The bride was gowned In a dainty lingerie gown and white hat wreathed in flowers and was a pretty Picture, oh, was associated with the social de- nartment of The Chattanooga News for several weeks and won the enduring affection of all who came within her sunnv presence. She Is now In a slml- hlr position with The Chattanooga Times and will retain the Place, her husband being connected with the same Pa Mr*'Curtis, who was formerly in At- lantai Is a brilliant young newspaper evening at the home of the bride'a pa rents, on North Jackson street. Miss Helen Gullatt. sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Mr. Fernando Hicks acted as best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Walker Lewis. The bride was charming In her wed ding gown of white chiffon and lace. She carried an enormous shower bou quet of bride roses. The matd of honor was gowned In white mull and lace, and carried pink and white sweet peas. The ceremony was followed by an Informal reception, at which a large number of the relatives and friends of the young people were entertained. Mrs. Gullatt, mother of the bride, wore a lingerie gown of white mull and lace. Miss Louise Gullatt served punch nnd was most attractive In a white lingerie gown. After the return of Mr. and Mrs. Cosby from Jamestown they will be at home to their many friends on Capitol avenue. ANYBODY, ANYWHERE, ANY TIME can get The Georgian and News sent to them. Phono 4928 or write the circulation depart^rnit. 45 cents per month, 10 cents per week, $4.50 per year. Mrs. William T. Jones relumed from Forsyth Thursday afternoon, where she has been .visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cater. Miss-Vivian R. Allan Is visiting rela tives at Snapping Shoals, Ga. Miss Olile May Osborne has returned Oxford, Ga* where the attended the U. T. o. house party. Dr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Paine an nounce the birth of a son. Mrs. G. P. Wells, of Ooltewah, Tenn.. Is visiting at the home of Mrs. N. O. Nealy, 187 East Fslr street. Mrs. Wells Is on her way home from the James- town Exposition, where she spent sev- eral days with a party of friends. Mrs. Nat Baxter will Inaugurate to day u series of afternoon affairs, al fresco entertainments to which her friends will be Invited, In small par ties, throughout the summer. About twenty-five of Mrs. Baxter's social con- temporaries will be present this after noon. They will assemble at Westover, the Baxter country home, at S o'clock, and after enjoying the lawn and the flower garden for an hour, will be served with refreshments on the porches, which will be decorated with field flowers and garden roses.—Nash ville American. Among the Atlantans at Washington, _. C, at present are: Mr. M. B. Tates, at the Raleigh; Mr. J. D. Smith, at the Metropolitan; Mr. P. W. Thompson, at the National, and Mr. P. II. Winter, at the St. James. Mr. S. Warren Mays, who Is now residing at Nashville, will arrive Sat urday to spend his summer vacation with his mother, Mrs. J. Glascock Mays. Miss Marguerite Goss leaves Satur day for a visit to Augusta and Green wood, S. C. 9*°$? will •*' r * ta T Ot the T. M. C. o.’h / . Wednesday night via Savan- 2Si1 fl. r „ Bo, ' 0 . n visit friends and summer^ B ° to Maln ® to spend the AJhLinU* C o* y 8haw . ha * returned to Asheville, after a visit to Atlanta. Mr. Samu e j Walker has returned from a visit to Richmond and James town. Mrs. Sarah Randall, of Martin, Ga. Is visiting relatives In Atlanta. Mrs. M. J. Wheeler and grandson. Master Robert Harrington, have gone to Louisville, Ky„ to spend the sum mer months. Miss Alletn Patterson Is visiting In Anniston, Ala, the guest of Miss Jesale Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Mansfield an nounce the birth of a son. Mr. Sidney Stubbs, whd Is III with fever. Is somewhat better. Mrs. George Cann, of Savannah. Is the guest ot captain and Mrs. E. S. Gary. Miss Carrie Hunter, of Prosperity. S. C.. Is visiting Mrs. P. L. Rlkard. 84 Ivy street. KEEP CLOSE TO HOME while you are away. Order The Georgian and News sent to you every day—any where. 45 cents a month or 10 cents a week. Plione 4928 or write circulation depart ment, The Georgian and News. No trouble to change address. NEWNAN. Mrs. Raymond J. Lee, who has been vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. fuseell, for two weeks, returned Prtijav te Iter boms In Atlantn. Miss Erie Paris Is the guest of friends In Winder, (In. Will Hackney, of New Tork, sod Ouy Cnrpenter, of Atlanta, were the guests of It. ll. Ilnckney and family Thnrsdny night. Mrs. Jnlues McKeldln, nf Atlantn, spent Tuesday In Newnan, as thn guest of Iter sister, Mrs. II. II. North. Mrs. J. I>. Moreland, of GnntTlIle, spent several days this week with Mri. u. o. Jones. MUs Mary Parrott spent Tuesday In Atlnuta. Mrs. Clift and Miss Florence Clift, of Chattanooga, are the guests of chsrlls Par rott and family. Miss I.lssis Arnold wag the hoateas at a most enjoyable spend-the-day party Friday In honor of Mrs. Gordon Leo, of Chlcka- maugs. Roy Mandevllle, of Carrollton, spent Tnes- ly In Newnan. Mrs. Ernest Powel was the hostess at this waek’s meeting of The Twelve, ltell. elusion ot a spirited game of progressive bid domino. one Means, who has been tench Ins elocution hare for six. wseks, rsturnsd toTier home In Oxford Friday. Tom Farmer It at boms from Mercer College for hit vacation. Mrs. 8. L. Fiver nnd Mlgg Kata Fuvsr, who attended the muilc festival In Atlanta, havs returned to Newnan. They warn the guests of Mra Greenfield while there. Ur. J. G. Earnest, of Atlanta, cams down Wednesday to nee his sister, Mra T. W. powel, who has been seriously III, and Is still confined to her room. Mr. nnd Mrs. George R. Sounder bars Dined Invitations to ibe marriage of their daughter, Mias Use I.owe, to Mr. Thomas Harry Garrett, of Augusts, on Wednesday erantng, Juue 18, at the Presbyterian church. Mra Sanders Gibson entertained Ibe ffsl msguudl Club tt bid domino Thursday aft' eruoon. The prises were a pair of silk boss, a water color picture *r — — trimmed |iowder chamois Mill Miry Parrott entertained a I friends Informally Wednesday evening. Mrs. 11. O. Jones Is spending the wi few -J. „ week- Miss Ethel Reid, daughter of the clous refreshments were served at tbs con- RusselL day to his home In Edgefield, 8. C. Mr. and Mrs. Lnellns Htalllngi havs re turned from s visit to reDtlves In Guy ton and 8avannah. Miss Nancy Clair Freeman relumed Tnes- In Newnan. The largeak nodal affair of the week was the reception with which Mra. Mnt- tle Strickland complimented Mis* lisle May Roen. of Falrlmm, Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. W. C. McBride. The handnonie residence was attractively decorated with sweet peas and nasturtiums. A enlad course was served and on the broad veranda Mrs. Torn Fisher presided at the punch bowl. About a hnndred Utiles called and ninny beautiful summer gowns were DALTON. Mra. Joseph Clay King entertained the Euchre Club Wednesday afternoon. Her attractive homo, on Thornton ave nuo, was adorned with flowers and palms for the occasion. Russian tea was served In the Japanese dining room and the game was played In the hall and parlor. Afterwards salads and Ices wsre served. Mias Bernice Felker won the club prise, a hand-painted olive dlah. The visitor’s prise and consola tion want to Mra. Frank Hardwick and Mrs. Kirks Farrar. The Informal hop at the opera house Monday night proved a successful and pleasant affair. Routt's orchestra ren dered delightful music, and there were many young people In attendance. Miss Ethel Black has returned from a week’s stay in Atlanta. Mr. Frank Reynolds, of The Chatta nooga Star, was In Dalton Wednesday. Mr. James I. Lowry, of Atlanta, was In Dalton this week. Mr. Alex Lynn, of Atlanta, will spend Sunday here. Mitts Alleen Russell, of Dallas, Texas, la with her grandfather. Major J. H, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Mrs. Lucy Miles has announced tho cn< gagewent of her daughter, Lttclln Gulce, to Hr. Robert Robinson Danleu, ths wedding to take pDru June 18 at S o'clock, at tho home of the bride's mother. Hereral hundred frlcnda witnessed ths wedding ot Miss Anhlo I-anrle Parker and i Mr. Henry Oscar Steeln at ths Elersnth Arsons Methodist church Thursday even- landed by Misses Elisabeth .Xl-tlc, .Very Parker of Pulaski, Tenn., Henrietta Vir ginia Wlllcox. Louise Moore, Bessie Erwin nnd Nellie Hloas as bridesmaids, and MDs — Mias hum ■ _ MB I attended by bis brother, Mr. I. of Statesville. N. C„ and ths fol- oomamen: Messrs. James Con- e>»r, evsls McKesson, Gaither of North Carolina, B. T. Gulce, Thomas Conner nnd William Sharp. Mr. McCall, Nr. Miller. Mr. Carle Pertua. Mr. N. L.. Steels Mr. B. P. Harris and Mr. William Krnnktln were tbs nshers. A reception at the home of tho bride's mother followed the ceremony, after 1 which Mr. and Mrs. Uteele left for sn ex., tended wedding Journey. They will make . ' lelr future home In Statesville, N. C. Miss Marie Pinch*rd_ is attending a re-t union of her claea at Tassar and will suit on Saturday with Mias AUeo for Italy. ; Mr. sad lira. E. K. Campbell and their I daughter. MDa Mary Campbell, who chria. toned the ncont entteer Birmingham at Quincy. Miss., have returned home. ! MDs Bettle Maben Is In New York, wham •ho was one of ths hridstnulds st tho wed ding of MDd fgratae F. Jgckson to Mr. Ryder Henry, of Bslttraors, which took K tco tt tbo bride's home on Madison ave- e. MDa While Allen; MDs Edna Sibley, Mine EIDalieth Cleveland. Colonel ami Mre. T. 1 G. lloth and Mr. Hollis Bnih, Mra. W. E. ; B. Darla, Mrs. John M. Cartwright and MDa Elisabeth Morris will sell on Saturday . from Boston for Italy. MDs I-ottlse Cobb, of AnnDton, Is the guest of Mill Lnells Lane. I hire, William llardle. Miss Untie nnd Mr. William llardle, Jr., bars returned from Auburn. Mr. llardle la a graduate and wart , ■1*0 rantafn of the Company winning the •word for the t»c»t drilled company. Major nnd Mra. Frank Y. Andernon havo gone to their country h«>m« at Mentona ■ Mlaaea Maud ana Lotili* Howell will tpeud the automcr at Talladega Spring*, HOW TO SPEND A VACA TION. People who find the average summer resort tiresome would do well to con sider the advantage of a summer at Brenau, Gainesville, Ga, where every pleasure and advantage of a summer ' resort may bo comblued with study of music, oratory, languages, llteraturu t and mathematics under the best mas ters. One may take as much or u-s little work as desired, and no exmntna- t tlonn are required. Pupils of all agea and both sexes are received. Elegant accommodations In ths col lege dormitories and chapter houses, delightful cuisine, fine library, beautiful . J [rounds, frequent entertainments, listi ng, boating, excursions, grand moun tain scenery, bathing In the lake, eto. ” v The summer session begins June 18; Brenau Chautauqua begins July 18. For full Information, address Brenau. Gainesville. Ga.