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ATLANTA’S OLDEST
SAVINGS-BANK
PAVING JULY INTEREST
149,417.01
210.470.47
Georgia Saving* Bank and Truat
c^Danv requests that all depoaltor*
their pass-books to the bank aa
,convenient to have the aeml-
•®°” , mtereat added. Remember that
HJ amount deposited on or before July
draw intereat from July 1st,
°2 r cent per annum Interest paid and
liMoounded twice a year. This bank
increased Ita deposits during the
SUt six months 041.009.98 and during
KH nut 12 month* 0118.1OS.94. Its
deposits will be read with
Julte* good deal of Intereat. They
“lafyf'lMoV. * *9.611.15
SK ’ «7,«07.fl0
m : ,5o' 678 - 16
July 1. 1903, ***•••••••••
July l.
juls’}’ ::::::::::::: muni
{Si 1 1907 383.788.00
Rv accepting amount* a* small a* 01
i. nlaces It within the reach of every
woman and child to have a bank
JsSmt. capitalist* and those not
Hissing themselves as such that have
Sf, money know that 4 per cent In this
trong Institution Is better than a gov.
srnment or state bond, as It Is larger
Interest than Is raid by these bonds,
thev can get the money at any
Zm they Wish. We aro open every
Rtturdnv afternoon from 4 to « o'clock,
to addition to regular morning hour*.
Their officers and director* are George
u Brown, president: Joseph A. Mc
Cord vice president: Joseph E. Boston,
Secretary nnd treasurer; D. Woodward,
EtUnh A, Brown, Arnold Broyles, Fred
B, Law and John I*. Tye.
FIANCEE OF MR. RII8,
MISS .\lnr>- Phillips, the beautiful
young fiancee of Jacob Rtls, the fa
mous author and friend of the pres!
d t nt, has been well known to the Now
York Stage for several years. She
was associated with both Maude Adams
and Mrs. Fiske In New York produc
Hons.
Miss Phillips has played upon the
stage of life various roles, that most
to her taste being a social settlement
worker. It was as a worker In the
' Jacob A. nils Settlement, No. 48 Henry
street, that she became acquainted with
Mr. Rile, the meeting five years ago
when he was on a lecture tour In the
West having been only a casual one.
n Is the custom In the Rlls Settle
ment to aid Mr. Rlls, when he requires
the assistance of an amanuensis In his
literary work.
The workers were assigned various
lr to this task, but It having become
known that Air. Rlls considered Miss
Phillips especially adapted to that
work, she gave her time almost ex
cluslvolv, In the past year, to such serv.
Ice. Although Miss Phillips would have
been handicapped under less favorable
circumstances by being neither stenog
rapher nor typewriter. Air. Blls said
that her clear and rapid head, and her
alert Intelligence more than compen
lated for tills lack.
Miss Phillips, who possesses remark,
able charm, us well as a delicate bru
nette beauty, Is of English and French
ancestry, although born in this coun
try. In her childhood and early youth
her father was wealthy nnd the girl
tnjoyod luxury and social standing, un-
1 til she was past 10. She was educated
I* in France nnd Is an accomplished lin
guist and musician. She Is a favorite
In the circles represented by the old
I til families in St. Louis.
When reverses In the famllv fortunes
came, Alias Phillips enst about for
method for earning her living. A friend
advised her to give drawing room lec
tures. she did this so successfully that
for two winters "Miss Phillips'.Talks
on Travels" and “Mias Phillips' .Talks
on Popular Authors’’ were features of
the chronicles of the week In the smart
SOCIETY 1
ret.
Subsequently Alls* Phillips determin
ed to go upon the stage. She came
to New York and secured an engage
ment with Airs. Fiske. Afterwards she
played for a season with Miss Maude
Adams.
Her health being Impaired, (he was
Invited by a friend of her family to
travel with them In Europe and she
consented upon condition that she
*h™d act as governess fqr the friend's
children during their travels. Thus she
•pent a spring and summer upon the
■“Viera. Upon her return she Joined
**• workers at the Jacob Rlls Settle
ment eighteen months ago.
Phillips Is In hearty sympathy
with the views and work of her dlstln-
fulshcd fiance. His children all hearti
n'approve their father’s choice. The
children arc all married except the
on?* - *’ "on, 13-year-old "Billy."
uiiiy win accompany hts father nnd
J™* stepmother on their bridal camp-
tour In the Maine woodB nnd will
h*2L t 5 elr . home at Richmond Hill,
hunt h they will return In the nu-
, MI, 'lred Spratllng, of Atlanta,
atjlve the latter part of this week
•Ml be the guest of her brother
K® “» " If®. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sprat-
at 'ho Nevaro.—Macon News.
CLUTTER IN HOUSEWORK.
Much fatigue comes from the influ
ence of Just ordinary things, say* i.
writer In the Delineator, In an article
upon ''Mental and Material Clutter In
Housework." "This fatigue is mental,
perhaps, but it wears out the strength
as surely as actual labor. It may be
only the habit of some one coming late
to meals, thus destroying the possibili
ty of system In the work, or It may be
the practice of leaving things out
order about the house. Possibly It
the habit of glumness or sourness
which takes the life and enjoyment out
of every day's program. Most house
keepers ore more dependent than they
realize upon the good nature and praise
of those for whom they work. A word
of appreciation or sympathy Is Ilko oil
upon machinery. The wheels will go
on for a time without It. but they
creak, nnd soon the machinery breaks
or wears out. The busy housekeeper
Is often more fatlguetl by unkindness,
thoughtfulness and lack of apprecia
tion than she Is by her actual physical
labor.
"Her own mental attitude toward her
work makes or mars her prosperity to
a great degree. She muBt like her
work and become Interested In It In
order to make It prosper. Just as sure
ly as a man In business or In a trade
must be In harmony with his surround
ings and enthusiastic In hi* work In
order to be successful. Of course, the
man of business chooses Ijla profession
because he likes It, while often a wo
man does her housework because she
must do It.
“When the work of the home Is on
an economic basis. Interest I* aroused
by means of Intelligence. Housework
Is really founded upon science and art;
and when girls learn It as they do
music or Latin they will carry an In
telligent Interest Into the work which
will relieve It of drudgery.
"In short, we must clear housework
of clutter—whether It be of material
things which are In the way of the suc
cessful accomplishment of tho day’s
work or whether It be the annoyances
which come from lack of Interest or
the wrong attitude of other members
of the household In doing their part.
To get rid of these means the tearing
down of iqany things which have exist
ed for a long time and which may
have been accepted as Insurmountable
obstacles. It is very probable that we
sometimes exercise too much patience;
we lack courage to remove difficulties
which were never meant to be our un
doing. It may be thought that Provi
dence has placed these everyday prob
lems, but probably Providence had
nothing to do with It, and Is not pleased
with this acceptance of removable bur
dens."
Personal Mention
1
J
Mrs. Joseph F. Campbell, of Dallas,
Texas, Is the guest of her daughter.
Airs, Thomas Longlno, at the Wllelmo
apartments, on Baker street. Mrs.
Campbell has many friends In Atlanta,
who remember her with affection and
admiration, as Miss Charlotte Dexter,
of Montgomery, previous to her mar
riage. She Is a granddaughter of the
late Colonel Andrew N. Dexter, who as
civil engineer, surveyed the site now
occupied by the city of Montgomery,
and made several generous land grants
to the capital city of Alabama. Mrs.
Campbell will spend eeveral weeks In
Atlanta.
Miss Julia Porter and Miss Alice May
Freeman left Monday for Madison to
visit Miss Antoinette Broughton.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pappenhelmer
and family have moved out to their
country home at Roswell for the sum
mer months.
Aliases Bessie and Davlddle Mobley
are visiting Miss Lee .May Palmer, In
Opelika, Ala., and are being delightful
ly entertained.
Mrs. O. P. Colvin and daughter, and
Airs. A. V. Donnelly are spending two
weeks at Austell.
Miss Tuggle, of LaGrnngo, authoress
of tho Interesting and beautiful book,
Indian Stories For Children," spent
Tuesday In Atlanta.
Miss Margaret Tuggle Is spending
the qummer at LaGrnnge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ottley and family
are at their country home, Joyeuse, on
Peachtree road, for the remainder of
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Tomlinson
and children will leave shortly for
Tate Springs, where they will remain
until the autumn. Mr. Tomllnadn la
building a cottage at Tate.—Birming
ham Ledger.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Willingham, ac
companied by their daughter, Mrs. Don
Johnson, nnd her children, will leave
Tuesday evening for the mountains of
North Carolina. They will spend the
UNION
Dental Offices
Lead all others In work and prtoes.
Como and tee and you wilt know the
truth. Our offices are new and up-to
date. Price Hat for Jutyi
A act of tooth (US
A gold crown 2.00
A white crown 1.75
’A gold filling 1,00
A silver filling... JO
A bone filling 25
The painless extraction of teeth and
the Insertion of new ones, without the
old time roof, a specialty.
701-2 Peachtree Street, Corner of Au
burn Ave. ’Phone 1944.
summer principally at Flat Rock, but
will visit all places of note on the Blue
Ridge.
Miss Norma Rice, Miss Mary Ltszle
Brooks and Miss Fanlda Brooks,
Lexington, Go., are visiting Mrs. W.
Holliday, 280 East Georgia avenue.
Air. and Airs. E. S. Hartman and baby
spent Sunday at Borden-Wheeler,
Mrs. John W. Tunis, Jr., of Afont.
gomery, will arrive Alonday to spend
some time With her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Haltlwanger. Air. Tullls
will arrive about the 2flth to be the
guest also of Mr. and Mrs. Haltlwan-
;er at their home, <
.'ourtland streets.
Allss Frank Haltlwanger, who has
been delightfully entertained recently
at Montgomery as the guest of her sis.
ter, Airs. John W. Tullls, Jr., Is now
visiting Airs. John M. McKleroy and
Mrs. William Norton, at Anniston. Miss
Haltlwanger will return to Atlanta on
Friday.
Airs. James L. Dickey, Jr., Is the
guest of Mrs. Graham In Cleveland,
Ohio.
Miss Margaret McDonald will leave
soon for a visit to Savannah.
Money Saved
______
We want e ery boy in Atlanta to try
a pair of our Boys’ Shoes at
CUT PRICES.
$3.00 Shoes at $2.35
2.50 Shoes at 1.95
2.00 Shoes at 1.70
1.75 Shoes at 1.45
1.50 Shoes at 1.30
Oresham-Ashford Shoe Co.,
93 Peachtree St,
Air. and Mrs. T. a. Wilkins and Misses
Reble and Charlotte Wilkins leave the
first of August for a visit to Old Point
Comfort, Washington and New York.
Miss Olive Klngsbery has returned
from a week's visit to relatives at Car,
rollton.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Brown and
family will leave early next week for
Lako Huron, where they will spend
the remainder of the summer with Mrs.
Brown’s mother. Mrs. Mitchell.
Mrs. Alice Muse Thomas, Allss Adc.
line Thomas and Miss Mary Traylor
are at Highlands, N, C„ for a stay of
several weeks,
Mr. and Atrs. Albert H. Bailey on
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Air. and Mrs. William Sykes are
spending some time In Atlanta.
Mr. Frank Shropshire has returned
from a visit to relatives at Rome, Ga.
Mr. Shropshire leaves Thursday for
Washington, D, C„ to spend several
weeks.
Air. and Mrs. B. P. Bhapard leave
Tuesday for a visit to the Jamcstowu
Exposition and New York.
Airs. Walker Dunson and her daugh
ter, Allss Gladys Dunson, leave In
few days for Washington, Norfolk and
Jamestown.
Miss Llzsle Afae Johnston and Alias
Josle Morris leave Wednesday for the
north Georgia and North Carolina
mountains to spend the summer.
Airs. Lafayette G. Durr and Airs.
Granville P. Rose, Jr., of Nashville,
Tenn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Phil
ip Jones at their country home at
Smyrna.
Miss Alary Brown Is visiting Airs.
M. Atkinson at Madison.
Miss Myrtle Williams has returned
from a vlalt to relatives at Acworth.
Afr. J. F. Williams Is at the Raleigh,
Washington, D. C.
Mr. F. W. Leary Is In New York on
short visit.
Mr. and Airs. Harry Harman and
children have returned from Tate
Springs.
Afr. and Mr*. Bolling Jones wl
Jamestown and other Virginia cities In
September.
Atrs. T. S. Shellman. Air. J. T. Dal-
lls, Allss Carrie Dallls, Miss Annie Lou
Hood nnd Mr. Fred Robinson spent
Sunday at Llthla.
Mrs. Frank Colley, of Washington,
Ga„ and Airs. W. H, Lovelace, of Ma
rlon. Ala., will be the guests after Wed.
nesday of Mr. and Airs. L. D. Scott
and Air. and Mrs. Howard Alatthews.
Allss Mary Lovelace, of Marlon, will
stop over for a brief visit to Air. and
Mrs. Scott en route to New York, where
she goes to resume her musical work.
Dr. Zoeffel-Quellenateln, German
consul for several Southern states,
whose consulate Is located In Atlanta,
was a distinguished guest st Lookout
Inn Sunday—Chattanooga News,
Miss Alyrtle Pope Is the guest of Dr.
and Afrs. I. R. Stone, on Lookout Moun
tain.
BOAT OVERTURNED
AND THREE DROWNED
New York. July 9.—Three men are
supposed to have drowned, while four
miraculously escaped, when A small
boat, carrylnfl them to the yacht Ya-
como, of H. Clay Pierce, of the Wa-
ters-Plerce Oil Company, capsized to
day In the Hudson river.
The men missing are Rudolph John
son, Frederick Erickson, Herman Von
Borsen. The men saved are Henry Ap.
pieman, Carl Jenson, Henry Anderson
and Nels Swenson, all sailors of the
yacht but Applemon,
Sale of Whiti
S°m?
Morning
at &30 Seme
Remnahts in lengths from 1 1-2 ts 4 1-2 yards. Just the lengths and just the
weaves for many a summer garment: Kimonos, Dressing Sacques, Shirtwaists, Littls
Folks Dresses, Undermuslins. But this list will suggest more things than ws can s?t
down here. We ve made it 8:30 instead of 9, so that you can cents down early
before the heat ef ths day.
Goods Remnants
Reduced Ons-Third
Reduced One-Half
R
E
M
N
A
N
T
S
0
F
Q
aire,
.awn,
Batiste
Persian
India Linon,
Plain Nainsook,
French Mull,
French Batiste,
Wash Chiffon
Checked Dimity,
Ch«ck®d Nainsook,
Mercerized Waisting,
Shesr Checked Batiste,
Sheer
Linen
Lineh
Brown
Linen L
Cambric,
Crash,
Linen,
awn,
men,
Colored L
White Flahhel,
Embroidered Flannel.
R
E
M
N
A
N
T
S
0
F
For your convenience we havs marked all remnants that are all pure linen, as "all linen.” Those that
ars part linen, as Union.
REMNANTS OF TABLE UNEN
Remnants sf Tabls LinSh that run frsm 2 to 4 _yards in length.
2 1-2 yds at 1.50,1.75, 2.00, 2.25 3 1-2 yds at 2.75, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50
yards at 2.25,2.50,3.00,3.50 4 yards at 3.50, 4.00, 4.50,5.00