Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: THURSDAY. MAY 6. 1909.
/ The Woman
and Her
Summer Home
Comforts
To keep down temper
and temperature and
incidentally put a pleas
ing crimp ill. the gas
bills. \ve hare a steani
cooker that’s simply
fine.
It's a triple-decker of
heavy tin. and can he
set oil any ordinary gas.
wood, coal or oil stove.
It cooks three things at
once over one flame.
Economical, you see!
The water may he
poured into the cooker
thru a side pipe, which
does away with burning
your fingers and other
unpleasantness. A lit-,
tie steani whistle emits
a small shrill note of
warning when the water
is getting low. -
Another economy be
sides that of fuel is in
the fact that- the food
can’t burn in one of
these dandy little steam
cookers. Let us show
vou.
$2.60 $3 $3.50
You must
Stone have a filter.
Filters Here’s one
of the sim
plest we’ve ever seen.
Easy to clean, easy to
fix and easy • to keep
cool.
A filtering disc of
special construction
purifies the water in a
very short time! The
housewife who regards
her family’s health
won’t consent to let
them go filtcrless thru
the summer.-
$2.50 to $6
_ The “Light-
Ice Lreamu i n e.” If
Freezers thi ^ won ’ t
» give you
cream of the most vel
vety smoothness thnt
ever slipt* down your
throat, then we don’t
know what we’re talk
ing about.
It has a wheel dasher
that does the business.
Top swings up, as if
hinged and vet is de
tachable. The wheel
dasher is a paddler par
excellence and its care
ful and continued work
during the final freez
ing of the cream pro
duces the special de
liciousness.
$1.25 to $9
The “Blizzard” has a
revolving can that’s
mighty fine. Its price
is
$1.25 to $8
King Hardware
Company
Peachtree Whitehall
FINE PROGRAM AT FIRST
BAPTIST SUNDAY EVENING
The following program will be ren»
doted at the First Baptist church on
Sunday evening under the direction of
Mr. J. P. O’Donnelly, organist:
Prelude.
Festival Te Deum In Q. So. 9, Buck—
For solo voices and chorus.
M Lo. the Tomb la Empty,** Broome—
Mrs. Whitten, Mr. Wefner and chorua.
Chorus, **0 Lord. Our Governor,"
Gad « by.
Postlude.
Choir—Soloist*. Mm. Peyton H. Todd,
soprano: Mrs. James H. Whitten, alto;,
Mr. Thoma* B. Davies, tenor; Mr. Ed
ward A. Werner, baritone. Sopranos,
Miss Augusta Winn, Mrs. S. D. Slier,
Mrs. J. T. Daniel, Mrs. D. W. Webb,
Mrs. W. C. Sanders, Miss Daisy Neal,
Mira lone Clark, Miss Marian O. Span
gler. Miss Nell Stewart; altos, Mrs. W.
H. Hoey, Mrs. ». K. McCosh, Miss Mar
tha Smith, Mias Alma Hardman, Miss
Wllla Helfner, Mrs. E. T. Gall lard, Mrs.
O. R. Lloyd; tenors, Judson Peel*. E.
R. Wood, K. C. Davies, Marion Rob
ots, Dr. George 8. Tlgner, Mr. Shir-
bat?HO*, W. P. Hunter. L. D. Scott,
Tge Fa fan, S. S. Lower and Roy
bernathy, r
soci
ICTY
1 1ILEKE ARMSTRONG, 1
j Editor. j
1 MRS. PAUL t WILKES, 1
AaslfSnt. I
L
An Admired Festival Visitor
Brilliant House Greets Singers u. Second
Evening of Music Festival.
.(’,onnally
brc**ded chiffon
The brilliancy and beauty of the first | charming in blu
evening of the great Music Festival gold embroidery,
was repeated on Wednesday evening. L 0 * w ”" 0f Japanese' embrolden *
when a vast audience composed of an j Mrs. E. P. McBumey wore
Atlanta and much of Georgia, with I satin crei*> end duchess lace,
many visitors from other cities assent- J Miss Bush, of New Qtleam
bled In the auditorium t« hear the fine
program prepared for that occas’on.
The boxes were filled with beautifully
gowned women and their escorts, while
the great auditorium was a glow of
color and light. Different groups
guests In each box gave variety to the
evening socially, and the supper parties
at the club following the performance
added to the social Interest of the
evening.
Some of the Box Parties.
Arpong the many box parties of the
evening were quite* a number In which
visitors to the city were guests of
honor. Mrs. Joseph B. Whitehead had
a party of t’hattanooga friends whom
she'allfo entertained, together with oth
ers at her home ofttr the perform
ance, at n beautiful supper. Her
guests Included Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lup-
ton, Mrs. Milton Ochs, Miss 'Frasier.
Mr. Fred Lupton, of Chattanooga;
Miss Jane Thornton, Mr. Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. May hew Cunningham
and M?, and Mrs. Lawton, of Savan
nah, were with Mr. and Mrs., Robert
Alston.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis, of Sa
vannah, were with Mr. and Mn. W. L.
Peel. :
In Mr. James W. English's box were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mebane, of North
Carolina; Miss English, Mr. and Mrs.
Barbour Thompson.
Mrs. Seabrook, of Columbus, was
with Mrs. W. A. Wimblsh.
Smith’s box Were Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Ronald Hansom and
Governor Smith.
With Mayor and Mrs. Robert Mad
dox were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richard
son. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kiser.
With Mr. and Mrs. John Grant-were
Mi. .iml Mi.*. .J"hn MarshiiM Slaton.
won white
white satin, with corsage bouquet
red rosea.
Mis* Fran
satin crepe.
Miss Agnes/Li
brolderrd linger!'
Miss Margaret hadaon wore white
shantung, braided and trimmed In Irish
in re. v
Miss Caroline Du Bose wore pink lin
gerie.
Miss Elizabeth Adair was In lavender
embroidered mull.
Miss Helen Payne wore white net,
with silver sequins.
Miss Payne’s gown was of name col
ored satin.
Miss Dancy wore yellow satin.
Miss Frances Newman wore gray
satin and silver.
Miss Constance Khowles was In
cream lace. .
Miss Ada Alexander wore white
satin, embroidered with silver.
At the Club.
Thfre were 21 small tables arranged
In the ball room for the dinner parties
of Wednesday evening/ The ball room
was elaborately decorated for the occa
slon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Smith had as
their guests at the club Madame Frem-
stnd, Mr. ScottI. Mr. Albeit Spalding
and his mother. Mrs. Spalding. Mr. R
E. Johnson. Mr. Goerlltz and Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Smith. Madame Fremstad
was the center of attraction. gowned
handsomely In white satin with corsage
of spangled net and elaborate Jewels.
Mrs. Victor Smith was In blue silk.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mebane. Miss
English. Mr. and Mrs. Barbour Thomp
son. Mrs. Knowles and Mr. English
were together. .
Mr. Robert Maddox entertained his
M ,_ Uni-Mr.! (-.rant unrl Mr William box P art >' »uPP»r, a« dirt folnnol R.
* ■ ,iml f» r - w " lmm j. Lowry. Mr. Sllc.r, Mr. Bell, Mr.
urnnp _ Ilnho.i Ml* P P \fr>Rnrn»v
M
TBcflllMM rtilnlxy. of Augusta, war.
chnrmlrfK guests In a box. th« other
members of which were Miss McCand-
Irss, Mr. Madison Bell, Mr. Ellsworth.
Mr. Hugh Adams.
with'. Mr.' and Mrs. John Murphy
were Mrs. James McKeldln, Mr. Crank-
haw.
With Colonel and Mrs. Lowry were
Mr. and Mrs. George Dexter, Mrs. Free
man.
With Major Hanson were Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Smith, of Birmingham: Mrs.
Palmer Phelan Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Little, Mr. B. 8. Dunlap, of
Macon.
_ Martha Miller, of Macon, la an
admired visitor for the festival and
will remain thru next week as the
guest of Miss Mary Anderson. Miss
Miller will be a guest of honor on
rhursdny afternoon nt the matinee'
festival performance, the other guests
being MISS Anderson. Miss Louise
Phlnlxy nnd Mrs. Samuel Wilson, the
hostees.
Miss Miller was beautifully gowned
on Wednesday evening In white satin
with American Beauty roaea.
Miss Anderson wore blue satin and
carried roaea also.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Elkin had with
them Mr, and-Mrs. Harry English, Mrs.
John M. Culler, of Macon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Carroll Payne and Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Dickey were together.
A party of young people consisted of
Miss Helen Payne. Miss Edna McCati
dless. Miss Mnrlun Peel. Mr. Outlns. Mr.
Joe Brown Connally. Dr. Phlnlxy Cal
houn.
Mr. and. Mrs. Victor Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Smltn were In a box to
gether.
Dining together were Mr. nnd Mr».
Andrew Calhoun. Mm. Thornton. Mrs.
•nrence Knowles, Misses Trigg of
hnttunongn. Mlsa Payne, Mr. Arthur
Clark and Mr. Henderson. Mrs. Cal
houn was gowned In white lace and
gold. Miss Katharine Trigg wore black
lace with touches of gold. Miss Nancy
Trigg was In pink radium with cm
broidery of silver.
Handsome Gowno Worn.
Mrs. Hoke- Smith was gowned In
white line. 3
Mm. Ronald Ransome wore white
spangled net over satin.
Mm. Robert Maddox wore an evening
gown of btnek satin with a dog collar
of diamonds.
Mm. Joseph Whitehead, was gowneil
In orchid sntln embroidered and
trimmed In point lace.
Mrs. Milton Ochs wore white lace,
Mrs. Lupton was In black and Miss
Frasier wore white embroidered crepe.
'Mrs. Frank Mebane woe In black net
with Jet.
Miss English, wore white embroidered
chiffon.
Mrs. E. R. Du Bose was In blue em
broldered voile.
r MTs James McKeldln wore a lovely
evening gown of black net embroidered
by hand with Jet sequins and she wore
a handsome Jet coronet In her hair.
Mm. Harry Steams wore pink satin
with silver spangled net and embroid
ery.
Mm. Henry Johnson. Jr., wore pink
errpe de chine with corsage of spangled
net and embroidered panels.
Mrs. W. S. Klktns was In white em
broldered crepe de chine.
Mrs. John M. Culler was In light blue
silk.
Mm. Harry English wore white em
broldered crepe and Irish lace.
Mrs. Carroll Pavne was In pink olga
crepe.
Mm. Robert J. Lowry wore blue em
broidered satin.
Mm. C. A, Wood was In pink satin.
Mrs. Frank Elite wore black satin and
diver embroidery.
Mrs. J. U. Oglesby, Jr., was In pule
blue chiffon.
Mrs. Hugh' Richardson wore gold
■atln and rich old lace.
Mrs. Palmer Phelan Clark wore apri
cot satin.
Mrs. Shepard Nrvan wore blue satin
and allver embroidery.
Mrs. Itrandau, of Nashville, was In
white satin.
Mm. Isaac Boyd wore black embroid
ered crepe.
Mm. Howard Bucknel wore white
lingerie.
Mm. W. H. Kiser waa In black, aatln-
embroldered In gold.
Mm. John Murphy wore white chiffon
band-painted In blue.
Mrs. Oscar Paoenhelmer wore white
lingerie.
Mm. E. L. Connally was In cream
satin.
Mm. Warner Martin wore green crepe
embroidered.
Mrs. John Little wore pale pink adrea
satin with spangled embroidery In gold
and silver sequins.
Robert Alston. Mr. E P. McBurney.
Major J. F. Hanson, Mr. James w.
English, Jr., and Mr. John E. Mur
phy.
Parties Thursday Evening.
Oovernnr-elect and Mm. Joseph M.
Hi-.iun "Ill I"- mtiTln Inert by Dr. and
Mrs. E. L. Connally In their box. and
other guests will be Miss Frances Con
nolly and Mr. J. B. Patterson.
Miss Agnes Dixon, of Jersey City,
will be with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Me-
nurney. their other guest being Miss
Adn Alexander.
Mr. nnd Mm. Frank Mebnne, of
North Carolina, will be entertained at
supper by Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Eng
lish. the others members of this party
to be Miss Jennie English. Mrs. James
McKeldln, Mr. Lynn Werner and Mr.
Baalish.
A matinee party will be composed J>f
Misses' Harrle and Joslc 'Stockdell,
Mnrv Thomas, Constance Knowles, Ag
nes Ladson and Mrs. Henry Johnson.
Jr.
A congenial party at the club con
sisted of Miss McGowan Phelnn, Miss
Jnsle stockdell. Miss Rawson. Mr. and
Mm. Austell Thornton. Mr. Hugh Ad
ams. Mr. Ellsworth, Mr. Hugh Adams.
Mr. J. W. English. Jr., the host.
Mrs. Thornton was gowned In white
crepon and Irish lnce.
Miss Phelan wore pink crepe.
Miss Rawson was In pale blue em
broidered satin.
Miss Stoekde!%wore white satin.
MRS. THORNTON TO GIVE
. A BRIDGE LUNCHEON
Mrs. Albert Thornton entertains at a
bridge luncheon Friday morning In
honor of Mrs, Milton Ochs nnd Mm.
Lupton. of Tennessee.
FOR MI8S FRAZIER.
Mm. C. V. Rainwater will entertain
next Tuesday for Miss Annie Keith
Frailer, of Chattanooga, the guest of
Mrs. Joseph Whltchsad.
Miss Agnes Lndson will also enter
tain for 1 Miss Frailer during the week.
The inpny friends of this popular young
\i-lt"r mil h>- glml I" knmvJlMt she
remains thru next week with'Mrs.
Whitehead.
MISS BUSH HONOR GUEST.
On next Monday afternoon Mm.
Frank Pearson will he the attractive
hostess nt a bridge party of about five
tables, entertaining In honor of Miss
Ruth Rush, of New Orleans, the popu
lar guest of Dr. and Mrs. Conally.
FOR MISS MILLER.
Mr. Charles C. Williams will enter
tain at luncheon on Friday In honor of
Mlsa Martha Miller, of Macon, his
guests to be Mlsa Miller. Miss Mary
Anderson, Mrs. Samuel Wilson. Mr.
and Jins. Patrick Calhoun, of Macon.
After luncheon Mlsa Miller and Miss
Anderson will Join several other guests
for a box party at the Orpheum. This
party will, consist of Miss Milter. Miss
Anderson. Miss May Lewis, of Greens
boro; Miss Annie Vaverly. Miss Lyda
Brown, with Mrs. Samuel Wilson as
chaperon.
TO MR8. T. dTmEADOR, JR,
Saturday afternoon at the Lyric Miss
Julia Meador will be hostess at a box-
party In honor of Mrs. Thomas Dent
Meador. Jr. Mrs. Meador, who was
Mlsa Joale Blankenship, of Columbus, la
a chamflng acquisition to society here,
- ‘ "i»r of
MISS WYNN'S BRIDGE.
Mias Cora Wynn has postponed her
bridge ’patty to Friday afternoon. Miss
Clemans, of Pennsylvania, will be the
guest of honor.
Reproduced by Stephenson.
Miss ruth bush, of new Orleans.
Miss Bush is bslng extensively entertained as the guest of her cousin,
Miss Frances Connally.-durlng the music festival. She is one of the meet
popular girls in New Orleans society and this photograph repreoonta her
as quean of the Obsron ball at Mardi Gras, ah honor conferred on her
twice. Mips Bush it a member of the Dramatic club of New Orleans, and
la also a-delightfully accomplished musician.
MRS. LITTLE’S LUNCHEON
FOR MRS. FRANK MEBANE
Beautiful and artistic In every de
tail was the luncheon at which Mrs.
John D. Little entertained Thursday In
honor, of Mrs. Frank Mimane, the guest
of Mlsa Jennie English.
The centerpiece on the table waa a
large plateau of sweet peas, surround
ed by small silver vases of the (lowers.
The place cards were beautifully hand
palmed In sweet peas, and the bonbons
and ices carried out this dower In n
charming manner.
Mrs. Little's home waa beautirully
decorated with a quantity of roses,
.sweet peas and other cut Itowera. She
received her guests In a smart gown of
linen, elaborately trimmed with face.
Mrs. Mebane wore black olga crepe,
embroidered and lace trimmed, and
Mies Jennie English wore en Imported
Mlsa Clemans, of Pennsylvania, was gown of black and white satin.
MISS ALLEtyE GENTRY TO
ENTERTAIN MI8S MILLER
Among those entertaining next week
for Mias Martha Milter, one of the pret
tiest and most popular debutantes of
the past season In Macon, will be Miss
Allene Gentry. Miss'.MIllei- Is the guest
of Miss Mary Anderson and Is being
delightfully entertained.
TO MI8S~ATKINSON.
Among those entertaining for Miss
Minnie Atkinson, one of the most at
tractive brldes-elect of the season, will
be Mlsa Sfllllo Walker, the date of
whose party’ will be announced Inter.
TO MRS. BONNEYMAN.
Mrs. Alex Honnevinan entertained at
a charming Informal luncheon Wcdnes
day In honor of Mrs. James Bonnoy-
man. of Birmingham, Invited to meet
the guest being Mrs. H. M. Atkinson,
Mrs. Richard Peters of Birmingham.
Mrs. F. L. Seely. Mrs, Dunwoody of
Brunswick, and Mrs. Itulow Campbell.
The guests were. seated at an ele
gnntly appointed table, which had for
Its centerpiece a plntcuh of pink rdses
and asparagus ferns. All the pretty
details followed the color ^scheme of
pink, ami the occasion was one of the
most enjoyable of the manv small par
ties which preceded the festival mati
nee on Wednesday.
TO M'RS. O’NEILL.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles King enter
tained at a most enjoyable informal
dinner Wednesday In honor of Mrs.
Francis Q. O'Neill, the guesl of Mrs.
Robert Adger Smythe. The dinner ta
ble was beautifully decorated In pink
carnations nnd candelabra shaded In
pink added to the beauty of the decora
tions. Mrs. King received her friends
In a gown of gray voile, lace trimmed.
MRS. CALHOUN GIVES
LUNCHEON FOR VISITORS
Mr*. Andrew Oslhnun entertained at
a lovely Informal luncheon Wednesday
for a number of out-of-town guests.
Including Mrs. Milton Ochs. Mrs. T. J.
Lupton and the Misses Trigg., of Chat;
tanoogn.
The luncheon table was beautiful
with a centerpiece of white peonies nnd
appointments of cut glass und allver.
Covers ware laid for eight.
DR. CONNALLY’S Bl’RTHDAY.
* Thursday waa a day of Informal cel
ebration at "The Homestead." the homo
of Dr. nnd Mrs. Connally, the' occa
sion being the birthday of the beloved
master of the house.
Dr. Connally received scores of con
gratulatory messages, notes and bou
quets of fragrant spring flowers from
his hosts of friends nnd members of
hla family.
The home of pr. and Mrs. Connally
waa beautifully decorated for the day
with the loveliest flowers and plants
their fine old gardens could yield, and
n family dinner was given for Dr. Con
nally.
MRS. MELL HOSTESS.
MISS ANDERSON TO ENTERTAIN.
Miss Mary Anderson will entertain
next week In honor of her guest. Miss
Martha Miller, of Macon. i
THE OLD SOLDIER'S STORY.
"The Old Soldier's Story.” a song of
11(1, composed by a Macon woman.
Mrs. Carina Dinkins, will be sung at
the Union theater Thursday, Friday
nnd Saturday by Mr. B. B. Arwood
nnd the Union quartet. This song has
been beautifully Illustrated. Alsq a
tableau of Confederate flags will be
given. A part of the proceeds will be
donated to old veterans, to assist In
getting the next reunion in Atlanta.
A per cent of all tpualc sold in lobby
will also assist the cause.
1 Today’s Pattern
Forty-Nine
Whitehall
SIMON’S
Forty-Nine
Whitehall
Friday Specials
in Our May
Festival Sale
Below we mention three of the
many Friday Specials to he in
cluded in our May Festival
Sale. Every one is a real bar
gain and clever buyers should
be interested.
Princess Jumper Dresses
of Fine .95 Ail New
Linene ~ Styles
Stylish Princess Jumper Dresses of ex
cellent quality Avasliable linene in pretty
double and single stripe patterns, white
and blue or white and pink: made in
new styles, finished Q fit
with buttons. Friday D
Wash Skirts at $1.00
New and pretty styles in Wash Skirts
of good quality linene in plain white or
in navy blue or black with white polka
dots;’ $1.2o values*, S ■ /^A
Friday ..ipl.tJU
Muslin Underwear
$1 and $1.25 Q7c
Big collection of new Muslin Under
wear, including laee anjl embroidery- .
- trimmed Gowns, Skirts, Chemises, Cor
set UoVers, Drawers and the very popu
lar combination garments. All are splen
did styles and real $1 and $1,25 val
ues: Friday, *
choice....! j V*»
BROYLES’ DAILY BARGAIN BULLETIN'.
Watch this space for a new bargain every day In the week.
Special lor Fill DAY Only
GIRLS’ AND CHILD * DRESS.
Paris Pattern No. 2891.
All Hearn* Allowed.
ThU* airaplf frock is devclvpcd in #«ni
indian head cotton. The princess panel ai
the front, atitrhed in tuck effect to the waist,
when; it U held in place by the large pearl
hnttons, is a unique feature: the tuck* in the
front and back of the watat portion distribute
the fullness, the skirt being gathered and
attached to the wiiat under the narrow
Mitched belt of the material. The
A must enlovablr nartv will be the I tor. which divide* at the center-bark where
A moat "'J 1 . ur .: n ."l»i,a n •»!•«»«■ a»i*H -•«» taaeat
.S wHiefr \iwTVKamIwXfilT dreta wjosra. la trimmed with red cotton
tea at which Mr*. Thonrna t °ko Melt listening braid, the tie being of red aurab
will entertain In honor of Mine Hattie Bl!k -ft* | aBf a |, e v*s are gathered into
~~- . . r
ttern
a chi
Bloodwoith and Mlsa Carrie Header-
non. two brfdee-elect of the reason, and
Mira Augusta Sawtell. of Knoxville.
CAPUDINE
CURES £>53
W labhr reliefer tha aahao and
COLDS AMD GR1PP -T/i
narrow wriatbanda and the removable chemi
eette ta of the material. The* pattern I* in
live aiaca—2 to lu year*. For a child of
0 year* the dreea require# 3 Mi yard.* of raa*
tevial, 27 inchet wide. yard* 3® inrhea
wide/ ur 3H yard* 12 inrhea wide.
Price of pattern, 10 rente.
Country Club Hams, per pound. 14%c
New Irish Potatoes, per quart 5c
Seven Bars Octagon Soap — .256
BROYLES 5 STORES
PHONE CONNECTIONS.
Call or Phono Your Nearest
"Store.
CAMPING PARTY.
. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kilpatrick chap
eroned a congenial crowd of young folks
to Lakewood Monday eVenlng to visit
the GT*M. A. boys in camp. They all
participated In dancing and other
amusements. The party com poked Mrn.
I. C\ McCrory. Misses Carolyn Wil
lingham. Frankie McCrory. AJ ar y Good,
rum, Julia McCloud of Dallns. Texas;
Messrs. I.ouey Muse. Ellis Whiling. W.
Lewis, Harry Kilpatrick *an<J Cadet
Hollis Kilpatrick.
DAY'COOKHAM. »
Utica, N. Y., May B.—Frederick How
ard Cookham. a prominent young man
of this city and a nephew of Vice Presi
dent Sherman, wa* married here last
night to* Miss Laura Marguerite Day,"
'laughter of J. Francis Dav, a Utica
banker. Vice President Sharman was a
guest at the reception and Mrs. Sher
man. attired In her inaugural gown, re
ceived with the bride’s mother.
PRE8BYTERIAN~HOSPITAL
AUXILIARY TO MEET
The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Presby
terian hospital will, by Jnvltatlon. hold
their regular monthly meeting at the
Central Presbyterian church on Fri
day, May 7. at 4 p. m. President, Mrs.
Archibald Davis; secretary, Mrs. B. C.
Davis; treasurer, Mrs. Dunwoody.
'This being the last meeting before
the reorganization of the' hospital, a
full attendance of the members of the
auxiliary and ea|*itally the patron-
esse?, js earnestly requested..
Dr. Preston, the superintendent of
the hospital. Is expected to be present
to give n report of‘.the work of the
past month.
New members and visitors always
receive n cordial welcome. Notice
hange of hour.
WOMANS AUXILIARY.
The Wofnan’s auxiliary of the Uncle
Remus memorial will hold a . tegular
meeting Friday morning at 10: JO o’clock
In the Chamber of Commerce build
ing.
See Jake Mathiessen
{MUSIC. 250 Fourth National
! Bank bM
I fto*ert. 1...... w.M.,,.
1 Co., Atlanta phone 3428.
Claire H. Graves & Co.,
(Formerly Located at 187 Ivy-st.)
Have opened permanent quar
ter* with the Healey Barber Sup
ply Oo., 42 Marietta-it.
MR*. BARON RETURNS.
Mr,. Ethel Baron haa juat returned
from a two week.' hu«in»M> nip t» Bir-
mln*ham. Ala.. In the Interett, of Claire
H. Graves A Cd., this city.
The Arm has established an Alabama
branch for the sale of White Cross Inl-
llet Roods, for which they are the ex
clusive Southern representatives.
It will pay you to buy
your June silver wedding
presents now from M. Greer,
The Upstairs Jeweler, 414
Century Building.
TO MRS. RICHARD PETERS.
Mr*. H. M. Atkinson entertained at
a beautiful luncheon at the Capital City
club Thursday in honor of her guest,
Mrs. Richard Peter*, of Birmingham,
(’overs were laid for fourteen guests,
and the color scheme of decoration was
red and green. In the center of the
table was a beautiful basket filled with
red carnations and asparagus fern, and
silver candelgbra were shaded In green.
Mrs. Peters, the lovely honor guesl.
wore a white lingerie gown, elaborate
with baby Irish lace. Mrs. Atkinson’*
gown was of old rose chiffon TtUiAT*
trimmed with embroidery.
HOW TO OBTAIN
THIS PATTERN. • I
Seed 10 cents in stamp*, or eoln ear*- ;
folly wrepned. lo ATLANTA GEORGIAN. ; I
PATTERN DEPT., ATLANTA. OV. for j|
each psttem^ In ordering write plainly • i
HO MUTUAL*
POE SOME AXD OFFICE r«F. ,
A Guaranteed, Fcrteetly Pure. Drlnklno Water
Bell. Ivy Id TELEPBOBE Attests UB