Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEUKG1A3N a^D NEWS.
Refreshing Sleep For
aoxvAr. Tans it. w-
SOCIETY...
Mr*. George C. Bill, Editor.
sanssso *—•
And Woman’s Interests
TODAY.
Other suns Mill ©hint as golden,
Other skies be Just ns blue;
Other south winds blow as softly,
Gently drinking up the dew.
Other golden rod and asters
With the sun and aky agree;
These for other men and women-
. Just today for you and me.
Other fruit of wlney flavor
Wanderers Mill pluck and eat,
Other birds with winsome voices
Other songa Mill sing—as sweet.
O'er the dappled brook Mill midges
Dance an hour, then cease to be,
All the world may have tomorrow—
But today s for you and me.
Other gardens will be planted
Pair as this which we call ours,
Other blooms will put to shaming
These benign, old-fashioned flow
ers;
All the glories of the sunset
In the sunrise one nmy see
That which others call the dawning
la the night for you and me.
—Anonymous.
MISS BLOUNT TO ENTERTAIN.
Wednesday morning Miss Antoinette
Blount will be hostess at a charming
bridge party. The occasion will be
complimentary to three attractive visit
ors, Miss Rosa Coates, of Mobile, who
la visiting Mrs. II. Clay Moore, and
Misses Yancey and Tarver, of Albany,
the guests of Mrs. A. P. Coles.
MATINEE PARTY.
Miss Bessie Pope will entertain at a
matinee party Tuesday afternoon at
the Casino in compliment to Misses
Laura and Louise Ripley's house parly,
the guests of which are Misses Frances
Ansley, Gladys Miller, Annie May Ful
ler, Marlon Goldsmith and Martha
Lawahe.
IN HONOR HOUSE PARTY.
Among the entertainments given In
honor of Misses Laura and Louise Rip
ley's house party, which Includes
Misses Bessie Pope. Frances Ansley,,
Gladys Miller, Annie May Fuller,
Marlon Goldsmith and Martha Lawshe.
was the automobile party Monday aft
ernoon. After a ride over the city the
young ladles were given a bowling
party at the homo of Mrs. Asa Candler
in Inman Park.
MI88 CUN DELL’S PARTY.
Thursday morning Miss Mary Crew
Cundell will be hostess at a charming
bridge party which she will give in
honor of Miss Thorn well Gamble. Miss
Cundell's bridge will be thoroughly In
formal, her guests to Include thn mem
bers of hef bridge club and Miss Gam
ble's attendants. Those Invited to meat
Miss Gamble are: Misses Louise John
son, Helen Crew, Ruth Lewis, Mrs.
Walter Wilhelm, Miss Kate Waldo,
Miss Marlon Nutting, Miss Helen Cay,
Miss Ella II. Rushtnn, Miss Yancey and
Miss Tarver, of Albany; Miss Antoin
ette Blount, Miss Paulino Lewis and
her guest. Miss Rerny; Miss Clara
Ilutehlns, Miss Willie LcwIh Crusselle,
Miss Maybelle Alexander and Miss
Louise watts.
PARTIE8 T0~~VISITORS.
The Misses 1II1I, of Macon, the guests
of Miss Laura Wyatt, are being de
lightfully entertained during their visit.
Tuesday morning Miss Edith Watts
will entertain, and in the afternoon
Miss Cora Hemphill will entertain In
their honor.
MISS JETZR TO’ENTERTAIN.
Miss Lamar Jeter will entertain the
members of the 8. A. T. Club and a few
young men friends Tuesday evening nt
her home on Jackson street In com-
S lment to the Misses Hill, of Macon.
« guests of Miss I«uura Wyatt, and
Ml*» Agnes Brewer, of Savannah, the
guest of Miss Fannie Hinton.
IN HONOR~m788ES HILL.
Miss Laura Wyatt entertained the
members of the S. A. T. Club Monday
afternoon In compliment to hot* guests,
the Misses Hill, of Macon, and Miss
An Atlanta Girl Sees Philadelphia Herse Shew
Miss Gertrude Hmith, who Is spend
ing some time in Philadelphia, writes
very interestingly to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 8. D. Smith, of Atlanta, of
her observations at tho horse show in
the former city.
She says:
“St. Martin’s Green, on the Wlssa
rlckon, was a very beautiful sight last
Thursday, the most successful day of
the Philadelphia horse show, when over
ten thousand people were present,
crowded into the paddock around the
rail In boxes and grand stand.
Trains were filled and root]ways
crowded with Jolly parties In all sorts
ff motor cars und carriages, all horse
show bound.
“The first hint of summer brought
out many good looking summer togs,
though some still clung to heavier
things and were wise. Tho grand
stand was parked and presented a most
gorgeous array of color, gowns that
would lake your breath away ttnm
sheer loveliness, and others that would
have the same effect on account of th<*tr
eccntrlcity. Huge hats covered with
the most generous plumes pushed off
the face In picturesque manner. Among
women who drove their own horses
was Miss Kinlly Bedford, who wore a
very chic black and white checked suit
with black velvet collar. Her hat was
a small Tuscany mushroom with a
bright green maribou. Miss Bedford's
Donner and Blltsen won the bluo rib
bon from Mrs. Gerken's Newsboy and
Shcpgirl. Mrs. Oerken is a well-known
horse show figure. She w'ore a
gray suit with largo white sailor with
black ribbon. Mrs. Bell Beach Bain,
who drove the Vanderbilt entry, was
a study In lavender, hat, gown and
carriage coat. Miss Mary Astor Paul,
one or the most popular Philadelphia
girls at the horse show, wore an elab
orately bice trimmed gown of muslin
and a hat, poke shape, of salmon pink.
Huge rosettes of black inallne encircled
the crown with now and then a half-
blown rose tucked In. Mrs. Oscar Liv
ingston, who was with her sister, Mrs.
Hullway, worn an empire gown of black
laco and big black luit with plumes,
and most noticeable of all huge hoop
earrings. Mrs. Hullway wore a gow n I
’of fuschia purple with a broad satin
stripe, princess effect, the bodice cut
with a deep point, half sleeves, front
and back of chiffon.
“A pretty Baltimore girl wore
good looking suit of pale blue broad
cloth, big white leghorn and long blue
plumes fastened In front .with a stiff
bow of velvet ribbon and falling back
off the hat on her shoulders.
"There were lots and lots of white
serge tailored frocks worn with the new
big sailor trimmed In front with hi,
bows more often of black moire. The
large hat has taken the place of the
very small one of the first of the sea
son, though you still see Aoine very
chic ones of the tiniest dimensions and
trimmed In big feathers.
"Of course everyone was Interested In
the Vanderbilt box. Mrs. Reginald
Vanderbilt and two women friends who
occupied the box were carefully
speetpd by the curious crowd. Mrs.
Reggie wore the dearest gown, a pale
lavender marquisette over lavender em
broidered batiste, a surplice waist \
deep V yoke. Her hat was of leghorn
with a drapery of soft pink satin roses
and daisies, blue, pink, yellow, green
and white. Reggie had a little trouble
getting his huts to suit the weather.
When -tho sun came out so beautifully
he hastily sent his chauffeur Into the
city to buy the very latest In masculine
millinery and when he appeared later
in his runabout It was plain to bo seen
that this season’s hat for men would
be a large-brimmed, high-crowded,
rough sailor, and real good looking
they are, too.
"But the horses were beautiful, too,
the handsomest In the land. Tho tan
dems aroused the greatest enthusiasm
and the hunters were fine, the best ex
hibition of timber toppers St. Martin's
oval has ever seen. The four-in-hand
of Judgo Moore, a New York multi
millionaire, won the blue ribbon from
John 8. Bratton, who created quite a
sensation by driving at top speed
around the oval.
An old-stager declared the day to
be th© record breaker In weather, at
tendance and quality of horses since Its
beginning sixteen years ago, and If he
had boon a woman tnaybo he would
have added gowns."
Agnes Drawer. of Savannah, tho guest
of Miss Fannie Hinton.
The home was prettily decorated
with pink carnations and the scoro
cards and ices further carried out the
color scheme. During the afternoon do
llclous refreshments were served. Thn
euchre prize wa© a pink powder bag.
Miss Wyatt received her guests in a
dainty white mull gown and the Misses
Hill were attractively gowned In pink
and blue mull toilettes. Miss Brewer
and Miss Ilinton both wore wiilto lin
gerie gowns.
8TEPHEN8^HENDERS0N.
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Henderson have
Issued invitations to the marrlnge of
their daughter, Dessle, to Mr. Horace
Freeman Htcphens, which Interesting
social event will take place at 10:30
o'clock, Thursday morning, June 20, at
Sisters’ church, near Handersville, Ga.
IN HONOR MI83 WIMBERLY.
Miss Mary Anderson will entertain
delightfully Monday evening at her
home In Inman Park In honor of Miss
Daisy Wimberly, of Macon, who Is her
guest.
informal" bridge.
Miss Ruth Lewis will entertain at a
An inclination to be constip
ated is a common symptom of
the American people. This is
due to indigestion, and indiges
tion comes from indiscretion of
diet. Let foods be dailv eaten
'ike
m PRICES
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
•nd there would be no constip.
ttion.
Fop 8*1. by all Grocer. U
BRIDGE CLUB.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wltnblsh will en-
tertnln the Wednesday Morning Bridge
Club Wednesday evening ut a bridge
supper at their home on Peachtree.
MRS. CARTER'8 BRIDGE.
The bridge party at which Mrs. John
DJhis Carter will entertain Friday aft
ernoon will be a pretty compliment to
Miss Thorn well Gamble, one of the at
tractive brldcs-elect of the month.
Mrs. Carter’s guests will Include twelve
of the friends of the young honor guest.
Misses Louise Johnson. Jennie Hue and
Louise Belt. Nanelle Crawford, Pauline
and Ruth Lewis, Louis© and Georgia
Watts. Helen Crew, Mary Crew Cun
dell, Kate Waldo, and Mrs. Valdenilr
Guile.
HUNT-NVKINNEY.
Mr. J. Thomas Hunt and Mlsa June
May McKinney were quietly married
Sunday afternoon at the home of Rev,
Len G. Broughton.
The young people have In Atlanta
many friends who will be Interested In
the announcement of their marriage.
Miss McKinney is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. McKinney, of East
Atlanta, and Mr. Hunt holds a respon.
slblo position In Atlanta.
TALLY^HO RIDE.
A merry number of young people
were complimented by Mr. 8. Clanton
Armstrong Friday evening from fl
11 o'clock with a charming tally-ho
ride. The friends assembled at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arm-
Every woman likes fine, glossy hair,
the hall mark of birth and breeding.
By the. constant and careful use of
Krom’s soap, every woman can keep
her hair clean and her scalp in a
healthful condition; then by frequent
and regular brushing tho hajr becomes
Teething Babies
1 Health ful babies Bleep most of ihe time, and it
b thb restful .Imp that makes them happy
and strong. Sick babies cannot llcep. Their
j little itcanaeha fail to digest food. which cause,
: alomach palna. Colic. Diarrhoea, Dyambry
tad Cholera-Infan turn. Pltt’a Carmir.n.a
correct, these disorder, promptly, producing
natural, r.atful
•Iwp. Pitt’. Cxrmj-
native does not con
tain the slightest
trace of any narcotic
or harmful drugs.
Many mothers testify
to its merit.
At Ut Draeglsts
25 Cents
The Lamar & Rankin Drug Co.
Atlanta. Giorqla
PEACOCK’S SUMMER SESSION
Opens June 24th. Principal will
be at 223 Peachtree St. June 21st.
CHILDREN
Ieethinq
Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup SptISYbPfoh
WHILE TEETHING WT^fiSS'ECT8U&
asste 111 “*• best bemkd '
Sold by druggists in every part of the
forld.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug act. June *0. 1*06. Serial aufn.
CLUB TO MEET.
Mr*. Thompson French will enter
tain the members of the Monday Morn
ing Bridge Club Tuesday morning at
her home on Juniper street.
Krom Soap will prevent dandruff
and stop hair from falling out. At
your druggist’s or by mall 25c per
cake. KROM SOAP CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
ANYBODY, ANYWHERE,
ANY TIME
Can get The Georgian and
News sent to them. Phone
4928 or write the circulation
department. 45 cents per
month, 10 cents per week,
$4.50 per year.
IN HONOR MISS BAGLEY.
A pretty event of Tuesday will be the
glossy, and afteratlme' flnTr “a" »«■ ° *■ ^In.
tty.
Directions for use and best way to
rare for the hair given with every cake
ol Krom a soup sold.
Krom loap Is a perfect hygienic rem
edy, unequalled for nursery, toilet or
bath.
At druggists or by mall 25c per ca
KROM SOAP CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
Attractive Wedding Presents
A wedding present may be attractive and need not
necessarily be expensive. You will find in our store
many that are attractive, as well as useful, expensive,
intermediary and inexpensive, which we shall be pleas
ed to have you inspect. We arc prepared to courteously
show you our stock, be your anticipated purchase large
or small and whether the sale is consummated or not.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
Jewelers and Importers. :17 Whitehall St.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,,
Hfjcid preparation for fact, nrrk.armi am! hand-. Make* the tkinlikeyou want it. Dora it in • mo
*t Noi .tkkyoegrva.y. U’» barmrefreshing. Can't be detected. Uccltmoc ling.nmm
night, Winur,Spring,1lMUMr*FaU. tfeapkFRKli. Ljoo U(g.^ - — ' f* ~ ••
©trong. To Brookwood and West End
they rode, stopping at Grant Park to
enjoy a bountiful picnic lunch. The
party consisted of Misses Emma War
ren, Minnie Armstrong, Gertrude Clan
ton Ingraham, Annie Baker, Florin©
Flint, Lillian Glllett. Edith Little, Nell
Menke©, Violet Menkee, Lillian Owens*
by; Messrs. J. rianton Armstrong. Sam
Donnelly, Benton Dickey, Thomas Fin
ley, Tom Donnelly, Cleveland Robbe,
Roy Jones. Russell ElUott. H. L. Crogg,
Wilber Owensby, Jack Warner. The
party was charmingly chaperoned by
Mr©. Hurry Armstrong and Mrs. Harry
Poole.
TO BISHOP KNIGHT.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Rose will enter
tain nt a reception Thursday afternoon
at their home on Peachtree street In
honor of Bishop Albion Knight, of
Cuba, who I* the guest of Mrs. Richard
Peters. Receiving with Mr. and Mm.
Rose will b© Mr. and Mrs. Randolph
Rose, Mrs. Frank Long, of Memphis;
Bishop and Mrs. Nelson, Dean and Mrs.
C. T. A. Pise. Mrs. Nellie Peters Black,
Mrs. W. N. Hawkes. Mrs. A. McD. Wil
son and Mrs. T. 8. Lewis.
GAIETIE8*AT ATHENS.
Saturday afternoon the Thallans, the
university dramatic club, played to a
large audience. Fof the first time In
several yearn a commencement play
was given, and the trustees and many
visitors were charmed with tho excel
lent performance. "The Guv-nor," a
three-act comedy, was presented, and
on all sides the Thallans are being
congratulated for their very clever nct-
W The following were In tho cast;
Misses Mury Gordine, Eleanor Lust rat,
Luelle Brand, Mary D. Lyndon, Messrs.
R. 8. Parker John M. Coxart. F. C.
Newton. S. o. .Smith, Charley Cox.
Ralph Hodgran, Harrison Jones, C. M.
James, Frank Martin and Wallace Dra-
per.
Saturday morning the Kappa Al
phas entertained at th© chapter house
°n Prince avenue, giving a reception
and dance to the Athens girls and vis
itors who wear this fraternity pin. It
was a charming affair and will long be
remembered by those attending.
What will perhaps be the prettiest of
the commencement dances was ihe mil
itary hop Saturday night. All of the
men were In their uniforms and many
iff the girls wore white linen skirts and
minty lingerie waists. The dance was
led by Messrs. Luclen Bower, Dozier
I."\vndes and Rollln Broughton.
The university commencement at
Athens was opened Friday night with
the Panhellenlc german, which was led
by representatives of each of the Greek
letter fraternities. The dance was held
at Deupree hall, which had been pret
tily decorated for the occasion. From
the middle of the celling to the walls
were red, white and blue bunting and
ropes of electric lights, forming a can
opy of color and brilliance. At the
entrance was the seal of Georgia, the
columns being of red and black bunt
ing and the orch of Incandescent
lights. On one side of the wall was
of Ga.,“ done In the college colors,
while on the other were the abbrevia
tions of each of the fraternities, in the
rder of their formation at the unl-
erslty. The combernese of the con
ventional evening dress was lessened
by the men wearing the colors of their
fraternity across the front. Athens has
a larger number of visiting girls than
ufcunl this commencement, and the
C0.4JS. Fifth at. Brooklyn, NY. scene at Deupre© hall on Friday was u
I beautiful one.
will give at her home on West Peach
tree In honor of Miss Helen Bagley.
MRS. PARKER’S RECEPTION
FOR MRS. HENDERSON.
Special to The Georgian.
Now York, June 17.—Mrs. James
Henry Parker, president of the New
York chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, gives a reception for Mrs.
Lizzie George Henderson, of* Green
wood, Miss., president general of the
national society at the Hotel Astor to
day.
Besides Mrs. Henderson, the presl-
dent8-general of other patriotic socie
ties are Invited, among them Mrs. Don
ald McLean, National Society of the
Daughters of the American Revolution;
Mrs. D. P. Ingraham. National Society
of the Daughters of the Revolution;
Mrs. William Slade, of the National
Society of the United Daughters of
1812, and Colonel Edward Owen, com
mander of the Confederate Veterans’
camp of New York.
DYERS-8TRICKLAND,
The wedding of Mr. Charles Dyers
ind Miss Mattie Lee Strickland took
place at the handsome residence of the
bride's parents, at St. George, Ga., at
» o’clock on the afternoon of June 12.
The ceremony was performed on one
:orner of the broad veranda, which was
irtlutlcally decorated In asparagus fern
tnd cape jessamine blossoms, and about
100 guests were present.
The bride was charmingly gow ned In
white silk, decorated with hand-made
lace medallions, and carried a large
bouquet of white rosebuds.
Tho bridesmaids, Miss Bertha Ben
nett and Miss Ora Welch, wore pale
'team silk dresses and carried La
France roses.
The little flowers girls, Lottie Bell
Strickland, the little sister of the bride,
ind Miriam Ketchum, wore beautiful
lingerie dresses. f
The grobm's attendants were Mr. Ouh
ulllns and Mr. William Torode.
The gifts were many and handsome,
tnd Included silver, china, cut glass,
pictures and many other things of
alue.
Mr. and Mrs. Dyers left Thursday
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
CUT GLASS
SPECIALS.
“Wedding Presents” for “June Brides.”
Extremely Attractive Offerings in
CUT GLASS
Cut Glass Bowls, 8-inch
$3.00 to $10.00
Cut Glass Nappies, 6-inch 9
$1.5040 5.00 jQjpV
Cut Glass Con&pote tftYvfc&k'* : ‘sto. s&$ '
$2.00 to $10.00
Cut Glass Bon-Bons
$2.00 to $4.00 '
Cut Glass Water Bottles
$3.50 to $5.00
Cut Glass Pitchers
$5.00 to $7.50
Cut Glass Sugar and Cream
Sets $3.50 to $8.50
Cut Glass Tankards
$6.50 to $10.00
Cut Glass Vases
$2.00 to $20.00
Cut Glass Cologne Bottles __ ___
$2.00 to $8.50
Cut Glass Baskets
$4.00 to $8.50
Cut Glass Ice Tubs $3.50 to $8.00
Cut Glass Jewel Boxes ,■ $6.00 to $7.50
Cut Glass Celery Trays $4.00 to $7.00
Cut Class Decanters. $2.00 to $25.00
Cut Glass Oil Bottles '. $1.25 to $5.00
Cut Glass Sj’rup Pitchers, each $5.00
Cut Glass Rose Bowls, each $4.50
Cut Glass Carafe Set, each $6.00
and others.
These Cut Glass Bargains
Are Offered for Tomorrow,
and All This Week..
J. M HIGH CO.
In “The Annex.”
A CREAM, guaranteed
to remove freckles,
pimple*, liver apota,
tan, sal lowness, dis
colorations and erup
tion*; the worst cae©
In 10 to 20 days. Leaves
the akin clear, healthy
and restores the beanty
your druggist or i
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Paris. Tena
morning for points In Florida. Mm.
Dyers Is the daughter of Dr. J.
Strluklnnd and Is one of the most
popular and charming young ladles of
St. George.
Mr. Dyer© Is connected with th©
Georgia Southern and Florida railroad
and has many friends in various part©
of the state.
WEBSTER-SIMPSON,
Saturday night, at the home of tho
bride, 96 Woodson street. Mis© Isabella
Walker Simpson and Mr. P. 8. Web
ster were qutetly married, Rev. J. W.
William© performing the ceremony.
MIks Louise Postel wa© maid of hon
or and Mr. James Simpson, brother of
the bride, acted as best man.
ICE CREAM FESTIVAL.
The Ladles’ Missionary Society of the
Georgia A venue Presbyterian church
Stateful for the wonderful rvculunbuinett
e/theuaeof Mm* ttablnnalre’* Hair Dje.
W* quote her Min i word*;
l Jure eW th* bottle of Bme. Rohin-
\ru e ll.ue you tent me. To my great
pnte it did /Ml r»al m* My it trill do.
<t it trtn better thnr »•« xt» ”-A*»*e
ITWIl, $r Bucher St., Cantu*. Ohio.
Mme. Robinnaire’s
Walnut Hair Dye
n«© only r—to—e fnded or gray heir to tte origi
nal color hut It givee life •sTvigor .*4 the
•ilky. ■!.*«< e(.p*eranroeo much Mtnlred. .
Cu W he I In any of four rolora-blnek. Anrk
brown, meliuw or Hfttt bm«n.
Tur Mil •« ml ini rtecti. Tlt MNtl te teat •
fwt. If ;na ran not hay it wherw )«« live, we
wIM-^n.l |t. routpeM. •-it receipt of rrlra.
?tUTMMIM41tlU Mr*|MIMl4<nNU4
tlut of hvr fevenr«4ret *tec*,WE WILL HMD NUS
•untie* at Unftma MUuInTiOit Pnymthti
u4ecrkMnttmUytUe*tte»e4toeh,"r*T»MAlCh*ra"
Wt, grid—lr«C*. t KWtrtem St.. Atlisi*, 0*.
RENOVATING
Satisfaction guaranteed. Work aent ;
for and delivered same day. All trades!
at ticking.
Tke Jackson-Orr Ce v
Baultvard and Irwin St.
Bell Pl/jne 2931. Standard 2318.
will five an Ice cream festival Fri
day evening. June 21. from 7 to 10
o’clock, at 76 Mllledge avenue, for the
benflt of the Georgia Cottage at
Thomwell Orphanage, Clinton, S. C.
Th. public Is cordially Invited to bo
presant.
OFFICERS CHEROKEE CLUB.
Tha Cherokee Club at the last meet
ing elected the following offleere for
the coming year: President, Mrs. Oscar
T. Pceplee; flr»t vice president, Mr*. M..
D Freeman, second vice president, Mr*.
L. B. Wom.eldorf; secretary, Mrs.
Logan Vaughan: treasurer, Mias Jcasla
Abel.
IS IRKCALDIV
** GOWNS &
Reflect Every Phase of Fashion.
Exclusive and Original Oe.igna.
731-2 Whitehall Street.
DELEGATES OF NEW YORK
CHAPTER U. 0. C.
Delegate, and oltorn.'itu have been
elected by the New York Chapter to at
tend the national convention of Ihe So.
citty of United Daughter, of the Con
federacy, to be held In Jamestown In
November..
The ladles who hnve been elected to
attend are Mrs. Parker, the president of
the eoclety; Meedamea Mary W. 8hot-
•’«r. Auguatua H. Jones, Clara Kyle
Frank, Pauline DuDota, Laurence D
Alexander Treodnre I’axtln, Living
stone Rowe Schuyler, \V. W, Boyd
Saulte Emmanuel, W. D. Martin Fran
cois Cart. W. W. Read, Hallle if. Dunk.
Iln McNair, J. D. Beal, Ml*. Ilogga and
Meedamea T. a Hick*. R. A. Lau and
; Lout* Bennett.
• Alternate.: Meedamea Mary Blake
Charles Trumbn. R. H. nugglc*. Uhas'.
I V^Goldsborough and Ml** Clare Beck-
| Delegates from this society will also
j attend the next convention of the New
; York State Federation of Woman*
l lub* In November.
The ladles selected to represent the
I society ore: Meedamea Edmund Hut-
' ** r b caller, France* Cart. L. R. 8chuy-
WE RENOVATE
MATTRESSES
New Material,
New Machinery,
New Factory
We guarantee absolute Sat
isfaction in every
instance-
ACME MATTRESS CO.
Cor. Erwin and Jackson Sts.
Bell Phone 6338 J.
Atlanta, 1948