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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY. JUNE J7, lWf.
7
It’s What
You Pay
n
that makes the price, not what is taken off; re-
( member that—we have known merchants to
\ start in business with a cut price or clearance
sale—guess you have.
We are at the same old stand with the same
old prices, the lowest prices that good furniture
^ can be bought for—compare prices—that’s all—
^ every article marked in plain figures and at one
| price.
Here is the best porch
Rocker in the world for
Exactly as shown—fin
ished in natural rattan
and green. Not many
at this price.
Open an Account With Us
Select what you want and divide the payments
weekly or monthly to suit your convenience.
Everything good in Furniture and Floor Cover
ings Sold on Easy Payments.
CARMICHAEL-TALMAN
Furniture Company,
‘The Store That Saves You Money.’
74-76 Whitehall Street.
SOCIETY
J
PERSONAL MENTION
\ Xn. And Mr*. J. M. Coach have ro
from Indian Spring!.
iTr. and Mrs. J, Arthur Sasser have
to Borden-Wheeler Springs, where
spend the balanco of Juno.
Annie Belle and Bose Clarice
spend the snmmer with their sis-
Mrs. Homer Lowla Sis' Spring
baa returned
I fl&VBoland IWaHter
MlssTIo Bene Watts Is the guest of
nusaCiUlls Hall, of Athens, Ga.
Mrs. Lee Lawman returned Monday
from a visit to Mrs. T. B. Neal In
hashvUIA
Ms. Hugh-Spalding has returned
noa Georgetown University.
Miss Adora Anderson, who ts 111 at
tne Presbyterian Hospital, Is much Im
proved, and Is able to see her friends.
Miss Anderson, who Is one of the most
popular members of the young society
•et, has been greatly missed during her
Illness.
, Mr. and Mrs. McAllen Marsh have
taken apartments at the Kimball.
Mr. Hamilton Douglas, Jr., has re-
turned from Vanderbilt University.
Mr and Mrs. "Philip Kunxlg, of
Philadelphia, arrived In the city Sun
OS’ night.
Georgia Watts leaves the latter
of the week for a visit to Norfolk,
_ Ills Junta McKinley
“Kifrom the sanitarium to her home
u Kirkwood and la Improving rapidly,
rt tr ' , and Mrs. Clarence Angler, Jr.,
fnved Sunday from Sulphur Springa,
‘Mas, and win make their home In the
Mias Rosa Coates, of Mobile, Is the
attractive gueet of Mra. H. Clay Moore,
at her home on Fifth atreet.
Miss Kate Waldo will have as hor
guest next week Miss Evelyn Martin,
of Newnan.
Jif- A. David Quarles has returned
ram the Jamestown exposition.
Mr. W. S. Wlthsm Is In New York.
Mrs. Susan Porterfield and Mr.
Brooks Porterfield, of Washington, Ga.,
aro visiting Mrs. Howard Tlntmerkohl,
81 East Fair street.
Miss Eunice Cates, of Augusta, will
arrive In Atlanta June 24, spending
several days with Miss Gertrude Ingra
ham, tn route to Nashville to attend
the normal school.
Mrs. T. Clanton Thomas and chil
dren, of Columbia, S. C., who have been
the guests of Mrs. J. Pinckney Thomas,
for several days, returned to their
home Sunday night.
Mrs. George MacMillan, formerly
Miss Kathleen Thomas, left Friday
night, to spend some time at Live Oak,
Fla., with Mr. MacMillan.
Miss Bessie Anderson, of Bruns
wick. Ga., Is In Atlanta, stopping at
54 East Alexander street.
Mrs. Hugh Lynch and Master Hugh
Joseph Lynch have returned from
visit to Jamestown.
Miss Kate Lee and her sister. Miss
Laura Lee, returned Saturday and are
at their home on Columbia avenue for
BARRETT.CUNNINGHAM.
In referring to the approaching mar.
riage of Mr. Edward Ware Barrett, of
Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs. Lewis Butt
Cunningham, of Augusta, which will
take place June 27, The Augusta Her,
aid pays the following tribute to the
charming prospective bride:
"President Roosevelt is widely quoted
as saying that Georgia was a state he
held In pleasant remembrance because
of It being the home of 'the beautiful
Mrs. Cunningham,' but lovtly In all
physical perfection, as she undoubtedly
Is, Mrs. Cunningham Is chiefly distin
guished for something much more po
tent and lasting than beauty, that gift
of all gifts to be desired by women,
the gift of charm.
"As a little girl, then Miss Lewis
Butt, she was remarkable for her irre
sistible fascinations, which made of her
a belle In embryo who was not envied
by the other little girls simply because
she woe so sweet to them all that they,
too. felt her witchery too much to re
sent the superior position It gave her.
As a young girl, she was as popular at
school with the girls as with the boys,
her unfailing tact, her ever ready ap
predation of the Interests and sympa
thies of others, winning for her by the
score friends who would have been
Some less gracious woman’s admirers.
From the very beginning of her brill
lant social career, which had a far
wider scope than Augusta, or even the
South, she has swept all before her, de
lighted applause following everywhere
In her train, and admiration being be
stowed upon her as air and sunshine
are upon the world at large.”
IN HONOR~VI8ITORS.
Many Informal occasions are being
planned In honor of Miss Yancey and
Miss Tarver, the attractive young
guasts of Mrs. A. F. Coles, ‘
Mrs. Coles will entertain In their
honor, 'and they will be honor guesta
at a party to be given Wednesda
Miss Antoinette Blount.
Next week Miss Helen Muse will en
tertatn In their honor.
LECTURE ON ESpIrANTO, THE
NEW UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE
Under the auspices of the Young
People's Christian Union of the Uni
versallst church, a lecture on "Esper
onto,” the new unlvereal language, will
b« given at the church on Enst Harris
street, near Peachtree, by Professor J
H. Landes, on Tuesday evening at
o'clock.
No admission will be charged, and all
are cordially Invited to attend.
Professor Landes Is an accomplished
linguist, and Is an able speaker, mid his
lecture will be full of Interest to all.
The lecture will be followed by the
regular monthly business of the Y. P.
C. U., and a full attendance of the
members Is urged as much Important
business Is to be transacted.
MISS SPIRoT SUCCESS.
On her way to Europe, where she
will continue her musical development
under Godowsky, Miss Hannah Spiro,
one of this year'a graduates of the
Kltndworth Conservatory of Music,
played last Wednesday for Mr. Frank
Damroach, director of the Institute of
Musical Art In New York. Mr. Dam-
roach was very enthusiastic over her
playing, especially In consideration of
her extreme youth, she having Just
completed her seventeenth year. In a
letter to Mr. Kurt Mueller, under whom
Miss Spiro has been studying for tbs
past five years, he says that her play
ing Is most artistic, and finished far
beyond her years, and congratulates
the Atlanta teacher most highly upon
his remarkable success.
8T. ANTHONY’8 GUILD.
There will he a called meeting of St.
Anthony’s Guild Tuesday afternoon at
1:80 o’dook at the residence of Mrs.
W, L. Bridewell, 215 Ashby street.
completed her course of study at '
rytown-on-the-Hudson.
Miss Lily Smith left Saturday for a
visit to Llthla Springs and Marietta.
She will be absent several weeks.
Miss Gertrude Greenlee has returned
from a visit to New York.
Miss Pauline Courts, daughter of
Hon. A. A. Courle. of Eufaula, Ala, Is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. T. Cowles,
Removal Notice!
Atlanta Steam Dye and Cleaning Works
have moved from 24 Auburn Avenue to 53 Auburn
Avenue, corner Ivy.
We are now prepared to give you better service than ever be[ 0 ™;
mJ' e . n,ake a specialty of Fancy Dyeing and Cleaning and excel all
nrom S ., n Eyeing laces in fancy colors. All work skljfully done,
promptly delivered and guaranteed. . , „
«e solicit all out-of-town work and pay freight one w*5-
phone' 6 “* * triaI and you wlU aga,n - Whe “ >0U "
Bell 1461 Main. Atlanta Phone 954.
JAS. S. SPRATLIN, Proprietor.
MRS CAY M’CALL’S BRIDGE.
Mrs. Cay McCall was the pretty anil
graelous hostess on Friday afternoon
at a bridge party In honor of Mrs. Wal
ter Cromarty Brobston, formerly Miss
Olive Munnerlyn, says The Jacksonville
Metropolis, whose recent marriage to
one of the c!?^# most prominent young
business men was so important an
event.
Those assisting Mrs. McCall were;
Mrs. McCall’s aunt, Mrs. Raymond
Kay, and the bride’s mother, Mrs. J. K.
Munnerlyn.
Small framed pictures were the fa
vors for the guests, the favor for tlje
guest of honor being somewhat more
elaborate than those of the other play
ers.
Guests present Upsides those'men
tloned were: Mr*. William Christo
pher. Mrs. William R. Hnnnle, Mrs
F. Bowen, Mrs. Thomas Hanby, Mrs
E. E. Cannon, of Gainesville; Mrs,
Tracy Acosta, Mrs. R. M. Barbour, Mrs.
Edwin Brobston, Mra. Augustus Price,
Mrs. Samuel B. Hubbard, Jr., and Mrs.
J. M. Mahoney.
Forty and a Half Doz?n Uhtrimmed Shapss
1.00 Shapes, 2.00 Shapes,
1.50 Skap?s, 2.50 Shapss,
At 50c Eack.
Ws wish we might held up these Uhtrimm?d Shapes for you to
s??—a glance wsuld show ^you the great possibilities that lie hidden in
svery ohe for th? creating of Summer-time hats.
Shapes that th§ ingenious women cah Leflower and heribbon as
Summer hats should be.
Ih ths lot are forty and a half dozen untrimmsd shapes.
In tke Colors That Ars In the Shapes Of The
Correct • Momeht
Black, gray, steel, cardinal, Balloon crowned chips, Jap
whit?, rose, browns.
braids ih popular mushroom shapes.
Jap braids in Nachr? shadss, Pyroxylinss, mixed Jap and chip
“burnt” and natural shad?s.
straws, union milans and others.
All up-to-the momeht in line, braid, style and quality.
TUESDAY.
Chamberlin-Jshnson-DuBose Co.
at her home, In Springfield. Mlsa
Courle 1. a young artist of great tal
ent, and her patnllnga have been ad
mired wherever they have been exhlb
Ited.—Jacksonville Metropolis.
Mr. and Mr*. C. C. Lee and little
daughter, Marie, leave Thursday for
Norfolk, Baltimore and New York.
Miss Mary Clayton, of Eufaula. Is
the guest of Mrs. B. E. Thomas, 198
South Forsyth street. Miss Clayton 1s
a niece of Hon. Henry D, Clayton, of
Alabama.
regret to learn that she has been
Indisposed.
Misses Grace and Ellse Landrum and
Miss Mary Briscoe returned Saturday
evening from a two weeks’ stay at
Clayton, Ga. ■
Colonel and Mrs, Robert J. Lowry
have returned from New York.
Mrs. Frank Ellis and children left
Monday for Narregansett, where they
will apend the summer.
Mrs. Frank Boland has returned from
West Point, Go.
Mrs. J. B. Whitehead and Mlsa Louise
Fltten are tn Portamouth, Va.
Miss Ethel Houston has returned to
New York aftar a pleasant visit of throe
weeks to her sister, Mrs. B. M. Sea-
brook. Miss Houston wilt again be
with Savage’s Grand Opera during the
summer.—Columbus Ledger,
Rev. Junius Millard la the guest of
bis sister, Mrs. Henry B. Stevens, at
Asheville.
Mlsa Ida Landrum and Mr. Baylor
Landrum left last week for Lexington.
Ky. They are the guesta of their
cousins, Mr. nnri Mre. S. L. Van Meier,
at their heautlful country place three
miles from Lexington.
INTERESTING MEETING
OF CERCLE FRANCAIS
most delightful »nd Instructive
meeting was that held Saturday after
noon at Carnegie Library by Mademol
selle Figuera and Monsieur St. Saens
for the Atlanta lovers of France and
her beautiful language. The Cercle
ranculs, the first meeting of which
as held a little over a month ago, Is
rapidly growing In favor with the
French students of tho city, many of
whom are taking advantago of this
opportunity of hearing French spoken
outside of ths class room.
Mademoiselle Figuera gave a most
Interesting talk on the "C’omedle-
Francals," Its origin, Its purpose and
Its wonderful success, due, In so great
a parti to the devotion and self-sacri
fice of Its members. 8he spoke of Rn-
chel, the great tragedian of more than
two generations ago, who, with many
others equally devoted, gave freely of
her time and service to the raising
of a sinking fund which should carry
the Institution through dull and un
profitable years: of the wonderful ver
satility of Sarah Bernhardt, writer,
painter, sculptor and actress—capri
cious Sarah, who, at great cost to her
self, broke her contract with the "Ooin-
edle-Francate” rather than play an un
congenial role. Mademoiselle Figuera
concluded with a mention of some of
the most beautlfut of the classical and
modem dramas, together with a num
ber of charming little curtain raisers,
which are constantly played at the
Corned It- Fra neats, that theater where
there Is' no one particular star, but
whtre all are stars, for It Is only aftar
years of hard labor that one becomes
a member. •
Monsieur St. Saens gave a abort hut i
Interesting talk, followed by the read
ing of a selection from Mollero.
Next Saturday afternoon th# Cercle
will meet at 4:1# Instead of 8: to o’clock,
ts heretofore,
BURNING, BLISTERED
FEET.
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 n summer
resort may be combined with study of
music, oratory, language*, literature
and mathematics under the best mns-
tor.v -*nc may take aa much or a«
little work as desired, and no examina
tions are required. Pupils of all ages
and both sexes are received.
legant accommodations In the eol-
_ * dormitories and chnpter houses,
delightful cuisine, fine library, beautiful
grounds, frequent entertainments, fish,
g, boating, excursions, grand moun-
In scenery, bathing In the lake, etc.
The summer scsshin begins June 10;
Brenau Chautauqua begins July 18. For
full Information, address Brenau,
Gainesville, Ga.
Use Stinson’s Deodorant and Your
Feet Will Be Oool and Dry.
^ Not^ilQ^ cMi he me
_ Irrttat,'
..llalsrefi snJ aAlng tint It mint.
ynk for »ltb«r l.utln.ss nr nodal fuiirtlups
and wear, on your nervous system, ten
ynu Imagine . greater relief or more <le.
rightful senMtlou, after you have lieen enf-
T,£.. wl, o h r 'SM
DEftltOIUNT powder In yonr .hoe. and
between your toes, to bare them Itecnrae
eool end drf end with sll senutlon of f»-
"IrrisBota DKODORANT Is sn IiumIim-
ble powder, delle.toly perfumed and highly
nnileeptir, uaeqosled a. n "toot relief
which destroy, unpleasant ,xinr> caused by
profuse perspiration rising from the feet,
the armpits and other parts of the body.
Hold liy druggists, or address Htlnson Chem
ical Co., Atlanta, Uj price 25 cents post-
pm.
MACON. /
Mrs. Emmett Rarnen entertained the
eight ladles of the Duplicate Whist
Club on Wednesday at the last meet
ing of the season. The two enrd ta
bles were placed In the parlor, which
wag made gay nnd lovely with roses
and merry black-eyed auaans. that
were gathered from the pretty garden
of the hoetess. At the conclusion of the
game refreshment! In two courses were
served, and the trophy was awarded to
Mrs. 8. H. Singleton, who Is the cham
pion whist player of the club.
A cablegram has been received by
Mr. and Mrs. George Duncan and Mr.
and 5lrs. T. C. Burke which tells of the
safe arrival of their daughters. Miss
Tracy Duncan and Miss May Burke, at
Dover. They will spend the summer
In Europe with a party of friends, re
turning home In the fall, end during
tha winter will make their formal debut
In klacon society.
Miss Jeenle Craig leaves the latter
part of the month for tha North, going
from here to Savannah, and from there
to Boston on tho boat, where she will
spend the greater part of the summer
studying voice. Miss Craig Is the mu
sic teacher In the Macon public schools
gnd possesses a purs, sweet soprano
voice.
Wednesday evening the young
frlendn of Masters Mike .Whitman, Tra
cy Ahrains and Will Happ were com
plimented with a dance at North High
lands. These young men will gradu
ate from Gresham High School and
are among the moat popular aludenls
in the school.
Miss Edith Kyle, of Columbus, who
Is a charming visitor In the city, was
oompllmeptea
ALL THIS WEEK:
Mntlnofit Wedncwlny anil Mntunlay.
Fourth Hucei’MMftif Weak of the
GEORGE FAWCETT CO.
Presenting ('Ink Fitch’s Great Comedy of
tnet Golden West,
“The Cowboy and the Lady”
Night 25e to 60o. Mntlnco 25c nml 35c.
^CASINO
THIS WEEK:
Mutliifo* Tuesday, Thursday nnd Hnturdny.
hloplivii* and Linton Troneut the Morry
Musical MUup,
“MY WIFE’S FAMILY’’
Funny Situations, Witty illatngues, Pretty
tllrls. Tuneful Music.
Casino prices. Sate at ltljou.
with a delightful dance
>lng, given by her
tlllan and Mattie
on Wednesday even!
hostesses. Misses W
Williams. Their lovely colonial home
on College elreet was thrown open to
the guests nnd was decorated with fra
grant cut flowers and pot plants. The
delightful music, the highly polished
ball room floor nnd the lovely young
women preeent combined to make the
Miss Elisabeth Rolf.
THE HOME OF VAUDEVILLE.
No. 77 Peachtree Street.
Matinees 3 and 4 p. m.
Night 7:30 to 11,,
Next Week’s Program,
Oeorge Johnson Gladys,
Songs and Dances.
Lewis and Lessinger,
In Novel Aot.
Tommy Wilks,
Illustrated Songs.
William Thomas,
Sweet Singer in Costume.
WHITE CITY
Atlanta's Neweet and Largest Amuse
ment Park*
TWO CONCERTS DAILY
By Wedemeyer's Band.
VAUDEVILLE 2:30 and 4:00 In At-
M temooni 7>and 0at_N[ght.
the honor guest at a number of social CATCH EAST FAIR
affaire the past month, and particular
ly enjoyable was the tea and ahower
given for her by Mra. T. C. I’arker, on
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Annie Shaw will accompany Mr.
W. A. Crutchfield nnd his daughter,
Minn Roue Crutchfield, on Tuesday,
when they leave for their Hummer home
at Mount Airy, where they will upend
several months, and in the fall Mr.
Crutchfield and Miss Crutchfield will
be In New York some week* before
returning home.
MIsn Clare Wooten, of Dawson, who
has been delightfully entertained by
friends at Hawklnsvllle, arrived in the
city Friday, and will be with Miss Sa
rah Tinsley until Monday afternoon.
Mlsa Wooten Is a recent Wesleyan girl
and has a host of friends In this city
to welcome her. She will be one of the
visiting belles at the Outing Club and
Cabin dances on Friday and Saturday
evenings.
9 at Nkjhl
STREET
CAR8.
PONCE DE LEON PARK.
\ FLAN I .VS I’l.AYl,BOUND”
SHADE
SHELTER
SCATS
SERVICE
Band
Concerts
Twice
Daily
MORE
POPULAR
than
EVER
Util rhaund 11,000 times.
MURESCO
Both in packages
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO.,
40 Peachtrse St,
St. Nicholas Auditorium
PONCE DE LEON PARK
SKATING DAILY
11 A. M.-1 P. M.; 3:30 P. M.-6 P. M.j
8 P. M.-11 P. M.
MUSIC EVERY SESSION.
In a letter on the "Mcehnnlcs of Hlsh-
Hpce.1 Cert on Curves," In The Street Hall
way Journal, the writsr sajs tbst n matter
•tf very great luiportnuce on curves of high-
speed electric roads hae been entirely over-
lookeil I f the engineers, as far as la showu
l»y tbelr puldlahed raleiilatlona. This la th**
fart tbat the rapidly routine armature of
an electric motor tenda to maintain itself In
Its line of motion and rcstats very Rtron«ly
any attempt to swerve it In any direction
from that Urn*.