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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS;
WEDNESDAY. JULY 8. ISOf.
SOCIETY
| ,bck *%^ tboj,< H News of Interest to Women £
MRS. PARDEE’S BRIDGE.
Mrs. Don A. Pardee will entertain at
bridge Friday evening. Inviting sixteen
guests among the unmarried aet.
MRS. BUclcS DINNER.
Mrs. Alfred E. Buck will entertain
delightfully Wednesday evening In hon
or of Lieutenant and Mrs. Blankhead,
of Fort McPherson.
MISS HUNTER TO ENTERTAIN.
Miss Eddie Hunter will entertain on
Thursday afternoon In honor of her
guest. Miss Gamble, of Louisville, In
viting only tne members of her bridge
club to meet Miss Gamble. Later Miss
Hunter will entertain a larger number
of friends In honor of her guest.
INFORMAL DINNER PARTY.
Mr. W. C. Hall will entertain a small
dinner party at the Country Club on
Thursday evening, the oonganlal quar
tet to be composed of Ml.. Edna Mc-
Candlees. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sisk and
Mr. Hall.
MI8S ANNIE BATES TO GIVE
PARTY FOR MISS BENEDICT
Miss Annie Wlnship Bates will en
tertain Saturday In honor of Miss Har
riet Benedict, of Athens.
The young girts will play "uplinks"
and a dainty luncheon will follow the
* R Invited to ths party are Miss Harriet
Benedict, Miss Ida Wlnship, Mias
Prances Wlnship, Miss Isabel Robinson,
Miss Elolse Robinson, Miss Cornelia
Moore, Miss Catherine Crandall Miss
Josephine Peabody, Mis, Naomi Jsn-
nlson, If* s Dorothy Tralnor. Miss Ruth
Belk. Miss Marjorie Weldon, Miss Mary
Murphay, Miss Carrie Blount and Miss
Dorothy Dillon.
IN HONOR OF~MI8S GAMBLE.
Miss Claire Ridley will entertain at
an evening party Wednesday at "Clalr-
mont," Miss Luolle Gamble, of Louis
ville, Oa, the guest of MJss Eddie
,Hunter, will be the honcr guest of the
!“occasion.
There will be live tables of bridge,
the following guests having been In
vited: Misses Clifford Mable, Clio Ma-
ble, Alice Wilburn, Ruth Barry, JulS
Hunter. Eddie Hunter, Frances Ans-
ley. Rosa Mllledge, Lucy Durham, Alice
Boullgny,' Luclle Boullgny, Mary Mc
Clelland and Messrs. Richard Mllledge,
Ernest Ramspeck, Carl Ridley, Donald
Donaldson, Percy Chlvers, Charles
Watkins, Robert Ramspeck, Hunter
Brown, William Chase, Julian Mason,
George Jones, Mr. Luce, Mr. John Mc
Clelland and Mr. John Goss.
IN HONOR OF*m788 BENEDICT.
Miss Harriet Benedict, of Athons,
was the charming young houoree at a
Casino party on Tuesday evening, at
which the following young peoplo were
entertained: “Miss Benedict, Mias Isa
bel Rohlnson, Miss Elnlsc Robinson.
Miss Annie Wlnship Bates, Miss and
Master Comer Unwell.
IN HONOR OF _ MIS8 HOOPER.
Mrs. S. M. Connally will give a box
party at the Csslno on Thursday aft
ernoon In honor of Miss Hooper, of
Amerlcus, the guest of Miss Annie Cav.
erly.
FOR THE MI8SE8 HOPKINS.
Mrs. Hinton Hopklna complimented
her two guests, Misses Ruth and Louise
Hopkins, with an Informal picnic party
at Bast Lake on Wednesday. The par
ty went out for ths tennis tournament
In the morning and afternoon and en
joyed a dainty luncheon at t o'clock.
FOR MI83PEEPLE8.
Mr. H. II. See entertained delight
fully Wednesday afternoon In compli
ment to Mlee Aline Peeplee, of Val
dosta, the charming guest of Mrs. Ed
ward Bogart, with an automobile party
and dinner at the Piedmont. There
were six in the party.
w. cTt, U.
The members of the Atlanta Willard
Woman'* Christian Temperana* Union
will plsaee attend the opening exer
cises of ths Georgia Woman's Suffrage
Association’s convention, which will be
held In the Universalis! church Thurs
day afternoon ut 2 o'clock. There will
be no meeting In Trinity church houeo.
MRS. MART L. M'LENDON, Pres.
MRS. JANE A. ADKINS, Ree. Sec,
Two Champions
Mrs. May Logan Monroe and her
brother. Bland Logan, holders of
the mixed doubles championship
of the South In lawn tennis. Fa
vorites at East Lake this week.
Best Candy made
now 60c pound.
80CIETY AT EA8T LAKE.
There are large and Interested audi
ence* witnessing the tennis tournament
of the week at East Lake. Many par
ties go out In the morning and speod
the day, enjoying a picnic lunch be
tweeei the meets. A larger audience
watches the afternoon games, and
many congenial parties of four or more
have supper after the meet at the club,
the pretty dining room presenting a
gay appearance every evening.
The games lu which the young women
take part are especially Interesting.
There are not so many entries this sea
son as formerly, but some very strong
plnyers are entered. Miss Gertrude
Jones, of Atlanta. Is attracting much
attention and admiration by her skill
ful work. Mies Jones will play Wed
nesday afternoon In a contest with Miss
Murphey.of New Orleans.
Miss Florence Jackson and Miss
Kathleen Brown are well known favor
ites, upholding the reputation of At
lanta, and their friends are watching
their record* with much Interest.
Among the visitors, Mrs. May Logan
Monroe, of New Orleans, Is a favorite.
Mrs. Monroe and her brother. Mr. niand
Logan, are well known here, where they
have often taken part In past touraa
ments.
MISS FRANCI8 r PORCH PARTY.
Miss Martha Francis was the charm
ing hostess Wednesday afternoon at a
lovely porch party In honor of Miss
Elisabeth Snfltli, of Qoldsboro, N. C.
The spacious veranda was made
vary Inviting with rugs and aofa pll
low* and the flower* used were red and
yellow lilies.
Mies Francis was assisted In reoelv
Ing by her mother.
Mrs. Francis wore a becoming gown
of white mull and lace.
Miss Francis was dalgtlly gowned In
white mull elaborately finished with
round-thread lace.
Miss Smith wore a beautiful lingerie
frock.
Miss Laurlo Hooper, of Amerlcue,
was charming In pale pink liberty satin
und eoru lace.
Miea Annie Caverly was lovely In
whlto linen and French embroidery In
a dainty design of blue forget-me-nots.
The punch bowl woe arranged In a
bower of flowers and foliage plants.
The guests wore Misses Nora Belle
Rosaer, Nell Prince, Paasle May Otlley,
Sllvey Bpeer, Aurelia Speer, Sarah
Raweon, Margaret Thomat, Mary Tray
lor, Marie Wright, Nellie 8tewart, Eth-
elyn Emmons, Annie Caverly and her
guest, Mice Laurie Hooper, of Amerl
cue; Sarah Coatee, Harriet Calhoun,
Lula Dean Jones, Esther Smith, Irene
Austin, Mlgnon McCarty, Lucy Smith,
Nancy Prince, Clifford Weet and Helen
Dnrgan.
PORCH PARTY*ON THURSDAY.
The ladles of Epiphany church will
hold a porch party on Thursday night
beginning at 5 o'clock at the home of
Mr*. G. W. Chapman, 2*0 Euclld-ave.
Ice cream end cake will be on sale, and
everybody Is cordially Invited.
WHY m$TE
a bucket or , ,,
two ox coal for aba th
■S)
A GAS WATER-
HEATER.
will do the work
for a nielielorJeSS
Only too |*lacl to
demonstrate this
& iac t a.t the Gras Office^
ATLANTA GAS LIGHT COMPANY,
TELEPHONE 4945.
MOORE-TOOD.
The wedding of Miss Edith Moore
and Mr. Raymond Todd was a beaut!
ful “event of Tuesday evening, taking
place at the home of the bride on
Pledmont-ave.
The bridal party entered the drawing
room to the strains of the wedding
march, played by Professor and Mrs.
Barth. First came Misses Nannie and
Alice Moore, sisters of the bride, and
little Miss Dorothy Varley followed,
scattering flower* over which the bride
and groom passed.
The bridesmaids wore dainty lingerie
dresses fashioned empire and carried
pink carnations.
Mias Varley’s dress was of white,
and she carried a basket of pink roses
and swansonla.
The bride was beautiful In her wed
ding gown of soft white material, made
princess and elaborately trimmed
Irish point lace. Her veil of tulle was
caught to the hair with a half wreath
of orange blossoms. In her arm she
carried a shower bouquet of rose and
swansonla.
The ceremony was performed before
an Improvised altar of palm* and ferns.
The mantel and chandelier were draped
with smllftx and asparagus fern. In
the dining room the decorations were
pink. The table had for Its centerpiece
the heart-shaped wedding cake around
which burned pink unshaded candles.
From the chandelier Just above hung a
huge bouquet of smllax tied with pink
tulle. Vases of pink sweet pens were
placed ‘on the table and buffet. The
recaption hall and Inclosed veranda
were decorated In beautiful flowers.
The bride’s mother and her aunt, Mrs.
Miller, both wore white gowns elabor
ately trimmed with lace.
Misses AJU. Edison and Annlo Randall
presided at the punch bowl. Their
dresses of pink were fashioned empire.
Assisting In entertaining the guests
were Mljses \Ruth Miller, Vivian
Mathis, Ethel and Henrietta Dull, all
wearing white.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Todd left for a trip west.
a morning Fridge party.
MJ«« Annie Caverly’s morning bridge
party on Wednesday was a charming
compliment to her guest, Miss Laura
Hooper, of Amerlcus.
The bridge tables were arranged on
the porch and after the game a dainty
repast wa* also enjoyed, al fresco.
A beautiful decoration of crepe myr
tle was used In tlte Indoor apartments
and the porch was adorned with masses
of gr-owlng plants.
The prises were silk stockings.
Miss Caverly wore for the morning,
a pink mull gown.
Miss Hooper was gowned In a dainty
white and blue dotted mull.
The guests were Miss Nora Belle
Rosser, Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Golds
boro, N. C.; Miss Nancy Prince, Miss
Nell Prince, Miss Ida May Blount, Miss
Muriel Hall, Miss Lula Dean Jones,
Miss Mary Hines, Miss Caroline Muse,
Miss Willie Muse, Miss Frances Row
land, of New York; Mis* Martha Fran
ces, Miss Alllne Gentry, Miss Lydia
Brown, Mlsi Mary Anderson, Miss Bes
sie Jones, Miss Donna Bain, Miss Em
mie Baker and Miss Esther Smith.
MRS. RAMSPECkFnTERTAINS .
FOR MR8. EUGENE THOMA8
A pretty affair of Wednesday after
noon was Mrs. Lewi* Ramspeck’s party
In honor of Mrs. Eugene Thomv, of
New York, At her home In Decatur. The
house was attractively decorated with
summer flowers and a dainty luncheon
was served.
Mrs. Ramspeck’* guests Included be
sides the members of the North Side
Club Misses Annie and Kate Ansley.
Misses Anifle and Bessie Jones. Miss
Lottie Ramspeck, Miss Della Footman,
Miss Katharine Mllledge, Miss Ade
laide Everhart, Misses Ina and Gertrude
Brown, Mrs. Wiley Ansley, Mrs. E. P.
Ansley, Mrs. Branch McKinney, Mrs.
Eugene Wilson, Mrs. Milton Candler,
Jr., Mrs. E. C. Bothwell, Mrs. R. B.
Ridley, Mrs. R. B. Ridley. Jr., Mrs.
WorshAin, Mrs. John W. Pierce, Mrs.
T. W. Martin, Mrs. Thomas Pulton,
Mrs. James Morgan, Mrs. J. H. Green,
Mrs. II. R. Jewett. Mrs. Ed Barry. Mrs.
RAlelgh Pattlllo Mrs. Homer George,
Mrs. Hooper Alexander, Mrs. Buford
Smith, Mrs. Tunlson, Mrs. Courtland
Winn, Mrs. W. G. Anderson.
MI8S TAFT FnTERTAINED.
There Is much Informal entertaining
lo Savannah In honor of Miss Helen
Taft, most of which Is informal, tak
Ing the form of small supper parties,
automobile end boating parties. The
following social dates for the week In
honor of this Interesting young woman
have been announced:
Colonel and Mrs. Dan C. Kingman
will entertain Thursday evening In
honor of Miss Helen Taft, who Is the
guest of Miss Dorothea Baldwin- Six
teen young people are Invited to go
down the river on the Angler. Supper
will be served on board, and a delight
ful time Is expected.
Friday afternoon Mrs. George J.
Baldwin will chaperone a Jolly party of
eight girls In which Miss Taft will be
the guest of honor. They will go to
Warsaw Island for a swim, and will
take a picnic supper along with them.
PRIMARY UNION MEETING.
The regular meeting of the Primary
Union will he held Thursday afternoon
nt 4:80 o'clock at the First Baptist
hurch. Primary and Junior teachers
and all Interested In Sunday school
work are cordially Invited.
officerTelected,
The Christian Endeavor local union
•Id Its midsummer rally July 2 in the
Falr-st. pavilion at Oram Park. A
short devotional service was held, con-
d tie ted bv Rev. H. A. Atkinson, pastor
of the Central Congregational church.
A business meeting followed, at which
time the following ofllcers were elected
the ensuing year: President, Rev.
A. Atkinson; vice president, Mr.
B. Warner; secretary. Miss Bessie
Clarke; treasurer. Miss Katharine Pen
dleton. %
At the close of the business meeting
there"vtra* a watermelon cutting and a
od time generally.
Rival Beauties at Denver
DENVER, Co*lo., July 8*—Some men
can not write about ♦women* They
lack, Jt is averred, the delicate touch,
the rapturous style, the blissful enthu
siasm necessary to portray exquisite
femininity. A local woman waiter thus
speaks of Princess Alice Roosevelt
Longworth and 1 Princess (maybe) Ruth
Leavitt, Die two most notable young
women who were present at yesterday's
session of the convention:
"Two typical American beauties,
Alice Longworth and Ruth Bryan Leav
itt. You know them for Americans If
you meet them at a fair In Ballyhoo
dressed as .Irish peasants, or on top of
the pyramids wrapped in an Arabian
burnose.
"Mrs. Longworth’* eyes are soft
brown; so Is her hair. And she has a
dreaming smile and the pleasantest,
simplest, most unaffected manner In
the world. She runs to tailor mades In
the severe English fashion, and Is al-
ways smartly and simply dressed. Her
hair Ih smooth, and she does not tor
ture It Into puffs and curls and frizzles.
“Mrs. Leavitt Is tall, slender, lissom
and picturesque. Her hair Is dark, with
a bronze glint In the sun and her ro
guish, mischievous eyes are as blue as
an Irish lake. They are black lashed
and black browed, and that is Irish,
too.
“She looks much as the most fasci
nating woman In England—Ellen Ter
ry—must have looked at her age. She
Is witty, her taste runs to the pic
turesque In dress, and she lets her thick,
brown hair fluff around her face In Just
the way it wants to—no rats, big pom
padours or pufTs for her. When she is
two or three years older and ten or
fifteen pounds heavier she will be the
handsomest and the most fascinating
woman In America.”
DENVER, Colo”july 8.—Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Lelter, of Chicago, are
spending part of their honeymoon "see
ing the sights of Denver and looking
over the convention,” as the former put
They are guests of the Brown Pal
ace Hotel. The only thing in the way
of a social event Is to participate In a
Ruth Bryan Leavitt, beautiful
daughter of possible Democratic
nominee for presidency now at con
vention.
brief visit to Thomas Walsh at Wolf
Hurst. Within the next ten days, ac
cording to present arrangements, they
expect to be back in Chicago*
Georgia Suffragists’ Program
The state convention of the Georgia
Women's Suffrage convenUon wUl be
held on Thursday and Friday of this
week at the Unlvereallst church on
llarrls-st.
The first session will begin at 2
o'clock on Thursday afternoon. A fine
program of splendid speakers has been
prepared for the meeting, whjch Is at
tracting more Interest than ever before
on account of the quickened Interest In
woman suffrage at the present time.
Following Is the program in detail:
Motto—"There Is neither male nor
female: for we are all one in Christ
Jesus.”
Thursday, July 9—Afternoon at 2
o'clock—Plan of committee.
President Mary L. McLendon calls
the convention to order.
Devotional exercises.
Secretary Katharine Koch reads the
call for the convention.
Address of Welcome—Alice Daniels,
president of the State Civic League.
Appointment pf committees: On
credentials, on publication, on cour
tesies, resolutions.
Report of Miss 8. A. Gresham, vice
president.
Report of Mrs. Alice Daniels, record
ing secretary.
Report of Mies Katharine Koch, cor
responding sscretary.
Report of Mrs. May C. Moore, treas
urer.
First report of the credentials com
mittee.. •
Recommendations of plan of work
committee.
Miscellaneous business.
, Thursday evening, July 9—Hall of
the house of representatives, I o'clock.
Invocation—Miss Beatle.
Address of Welcome—Mayor W. R.
Joyner.
Address of Welcome—Atlanta Wil
lard W. C. T. U.
Response — Miss 8. A. Gresham,
Waynesboro, Oft.
Address—Mrs. Jennie Hart Sibley,
Union Point, Ga,
Address, "Woman Suffrage"—Miss
Laura Clay, Lexington. Ky.
Letter from tax collector of Fulton
county, Mr, A. P. Stewart.
Announcements.
Benediction. i
Frldny Afternoon, July 10, 2 o'clock—
Devotlnnnl exorcises.
Memorial service for those who have
passed Into |he great beyond.
Final report of the credentials com
mittee.
Report of Atlrfita Civic League—
President Alice Daniels.
Soap, Water and
spell
Real Oeanliness
at your Drvgghl'i.
Soap kills ths dirt, Craolin destroy* the
microbe end keep* the house sanitary.
Interesting BottU-Booklets ran be had by
addressing Creel in, rj University Place,
A\ \\City.
TEETH
EXTRACTED
poeltlvoly without
|nthi. fkV 4Mt(*(t. Heat
teeth 18. Money can
not buy BKTTKU.
I* II II. A DELPHI A
DENTAL ROOMS.
No. M Whitehall St.
8000
If You Need Help Phone
Georgian Want Ad Dept.
Report of Superintendent of Church
Work—Mrs. J. J. Anesley.
Report of Superintendent of Enroll
ment.—Miss H. Augusta Howard.
Report of Superintendent Llteraturi
and Press Work—Miss Katharine Koch
Election of ofllcers.
Appointment of superintendents.
Confirmation of appointment of the
national executive committee members.
Election of delegates to N. A. W. S.
A. convention.
Discussion of plan of work.
Report of committee on petlUons.
Election of state historian.
Song, "God Be With You TUI We
Meet Again."
Benediction.
Friday Evening—In the state capltol,
house of representatives.
Invocation—Mbs. G. A. Cochrane.
Address—Miss Laura Clay, Lexing
ton, Ky.
Address-'-Mrs.^Emma Garrett Boyd,
Atlanta, Ga.
Address—MJss. H. Augusta Howard,
Columbus, Ga.
Doxology,
Benediction.
MR. 8ATTERWHITE’S DINNER.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Satterwhlte en
tertained the members of the firm of
the American Furniture Company and
those connected with It, of which Mr.
Satterwhlte Is general manager, Tues
day evening at their pretty home, 4SS
Woodward-av*. There was an elabo
rate spread, and general good cheer
prevailed. The dinner was planned aft.
er Mrs. Satterwhlte's own Ideas, and
It was In every way a splendid success.
A SOUTHERN’gTrL'3 8UCCE8S.
Miss Hermton Nall of Griffin, who
has been the guest of Miss Sarah Tins
ley for a few days, left Monday for
New York, where she goes to resume
tilt theatrical work In which she ha*
achieved such success, says The Macon
News. Her charm of personality and
Intelligent and conscientious work has
been recognised by the managers In
the metropolis, and she has been of
fered several positions for the fall.
Miss Nall belongs to one of ths finest
families In the South, and has taken
for her stage name the combination of
her state and town. Georgia Griffin.
SUGGESTION FOr’kINDERGARTEN
With deep Interest and Intense Inter,
est I have read all the suggestions for
the Joel Chandler Harris memorial, but
the one that appealed to me most was
the free kindergarten, for I have been
deeply Interested In that work for
years and have seen the great benefit
It has been to children, and I flrmly
believe that It would be a flt memorial
to ths man who gave so much to child
hood.
Kindergarten means child garden, am
would continually give "Ilfs more abun
dantly” to so many and would be a
living memorial that would perpetuate
Itself as long ns childhood Is with us.
"A LOVER OF CHILDHOOD."
w. c. t, JTmeetinqs.
The old Atlanta W. C. T. U. will hold
their regular monthly meeting at the
Soldiers'. Home Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock. A" many as will do so are
cordially Invited to attend.
MRS. S. M. PYRON, Pres.
MRS. SMITH, Sec.
JULIETT NdTw, C. T. U.
This union will hold the regular de
votional service Thursday at 9 o’clock
at the street car chapel, corner Pled
mont-ave. and Armstrong-st. Rev. John
Glenn will preach.
This union will hold Its, regular meet
Ing at the Jail at 3 p. m. The public Is
Invited to attend these meetings.
MRS. D. L. BRADLEY,
President.
MISS MINNIE COLLINS, Secretary.
WOMEN TiTdENVER.
Quite a number of Interesting women
Ve attending the Denver convention,
for political conventions are Incomplete
these days If no fair relatives and
friends of the presidential aspirant are
there to share the victory .with his
friends and himself.
Among the Georgia' women who are
In Denver for the Democratic conven
tion are Mrs. Tom Loylees, of Augusta,
who accompanied her husband; Miss
Meldrlm, of Savannah, who went with
her father, Hon. Peter Meldrlm; Mrs.
D. N. Carmichael and Mrs. T. M. Cun
ningham, with their husbands.
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth will
be there, an Interested spectator. She
was so Interested In the Republican
convention she decided to go to Denver
and share In the fun when Bryan Is se
lected to carry ths Democrats to vic
tory or defeat In the coming campaign.
ThisWeek
ON
AH Case Goods
IN OUR
Furniture Department
Pending alterations in the department and an
approaching trip to the furniture markets, we are
reducing our stock to a mere minimum. The thou
sands of customers who have profited by our recent
sale will welcome this further chance for bettering
themselves.
It’s a bona-fide reduction on all case goods,
i meaning whole Bedroom and Parlor Suits, Odd
Dressers, Washstands, Dressing Tables, Sideboards,
„ China Closets, Buffets, Bookcases, etc. Any of which
you will find in most every kind of well seasoned and
beautifully finished wood, made after popular de
signs and positively priced at just one-fourth off
their original value.
For Instance, This Regular $20.00
Dressing Table
To be had in quarter-
sawed oak, bird’s-eye
maple or m a h o g a n y.
French shaped legs,
good size beveled mir
ror. 1-4 off ($5) makes
this week’s (hi C
selling price *P * D
Regular
$20.00
Chiffonier
Of best quarter-sawed
oak with barrel or ser-'
pentine swell front, oval
or square French bev
eled mirror. 1-4 off ($5)
makes this week’s sell
ing <M C
price
Now Is the Time, This Is the Place,
for Buying REFRIGERATORS
We have a fine assortment “of kaleimined steel
and enameled lined ones which you will fiud roomy,
ice-saving and absolutely sanitary.
Liberal price reductions this week.
J.M.HIGHCO
;
COL. AND MRS, LOWRY GIVE
COACHING-DINNER PARTY
A delightful coaching and dinner par
ty was given by Colonel and Mrs. R. J.
Lowry on Tuesday evening at which
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little were ths
guests of honor.
Dinner was served on ths terrace at
th* Piedmont Driving Club at the con
clusion of a pleasant rids, Mrs. Little
occupying the box seat with Colonel
Lowry.
The table had a plateau of pink rose*
as a centerpiece with pink roses as
place cards.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Lit
tle, Colonel apd Mrs. Payson, Lieuten
ant and Mr*. Bankhead, Mr. and Mrs.
John K, Ottley, Miss Isma Dooly, Mr*.
Walter Taylor and Mr. Frank Bill*.
MARRIAGE
INVITATIONS
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Engravers
47 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA.
CTnnn ADD H as Moved to 130 Peachtree,
*31Vl/I/AIlI/ opposite Candler Building.
Absolutely finest grade Dry Cleaning of Fine Dresses, Organ
dies, Men’s Suits, Etc.
NOMINATED ON
BALLOT THE BEST
? s R r ST EX. LAUNDRY
Both Phones
41 j