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THE ATLANTA fiEOROIAX AND NEWS: TUESDAY. AUGUST 31, 190D.
Selene Armstrong.
SOCIETY
Mr*. Pavl E. Wilkes,
Assistant
J
MRS. DICKEY HOSTESS. *
■ The Tuesday Morning Bridge club
was delightfully entertained by Mr*,
lames L. Dickey Tuesday at the Pleil-
ment Driving club. After aevaral In
teresting game* of bridge, a dellcloua
course luncheon wai enjoyed.
IN HONOR Of"mISS HENDRY.
Miss Sarah Lee Evan* entertained
Miss Te Coah Hendry, of Quitman,
and Miss Laurlan Johnson, whom Mis*
Hendry Is visiting for a few day*, at
in Informal luncheon on Tuesday at
tier home on Capltol-ave,
ASSISTING MRS. DOBBS.
Mrs. Howard Dobbs will entertain
Informally Wednesday afternoon In
donor of Mis* Adaltne llelfner. of
West End, an attractive bride-elect of
September. Assisting Mrs. Dobbs will
1.0 Mrs. F. R Co*. Mr*. W, M. Jenkins.
Mrs. J. K McEachern and Mr*. \\. A.
Foster.
MRS. ARNOLD’S GUE8T LIST.
The domino party which Mr*. Eugene
Arnold will give Thursday afternoon
will be a lovely compliment to Miss
llelfner. and will assemble to meet
her the folowlng guest*: Mlsse* Wllla
llelfner. Stella Greer, of Alabama:
Julia and Allle Purser, Bessie Han
cock Helen Prior, Mrs. Joseph Arnold,
Mlsse Willie Loyless, Nettle McCall.
Harriet Lee Angler. Mrs. Maud White,
Mrs. James Whitten, Mr*. MarvTn
Hardwick, Mrs. J. C. Mason. Mrs. Jack
Beasley. Mrs. Howard Arnold.
MISS HARDWICK’S GUESTS.
Miss Laura Belle Hardwick will en
tertain a party of her friends on Wed
nesday afternoon at her home In West
End.
The rooms will be attractively deco
rated with Blackeyed Susans and a
pretty gold bar pin will be first prise.
Miss Hardwick’s guests will be Miss
Ruth Giles. Mis* Edith Oalms, Miss
Clemmle Henry. Miss Oertrude Blley.
Miss Emma Wallare. Mlsa Elsie Bar
ton Miss Lois Beckham. Miss Clayton
Crumley. Miss Mary Lyons. Miss Flor
ence Dennis, Miss Susie Mathews, Miss
V. Clalro Boothe.
IN HONOR OF MISS WATTS.
Miss Margaret Idly Ford entertained
at a luncheon Monday In honor of Miss
Margaret Watts, whose marriage to
Mr. Robert Wilson Edenflald takes
piece September 7.
The out-of-town guests were Miss
Ella Bradford Watts, of Cave Springs:
Miss. Nellie Watts, of Chicago; Miss
Georgia Trout, of Rome, and Miss
Lillie Noble, of Jackson, Miss.
IN HONOR MISS AYERS.
Miss May Hnrdln entertained recent
ly In honor of her cousin, Miss Rtith
Ayers, of (fonyers. The evening was
pleasantly spent and music, singing and
games were enjoyed. Those present
Were Miss Ruth Ayer*, of Conyers, Ga.;
Miss Lucy Johnson, of Winder, -Ga.:
Ml«se* Annie Hell and Bessie Gills,
Misses Hattie Mae and Ruth Singleton,
Mlssea Camlc and Irene Jones, Misses
Marie and Maud Vandlgrlff, Mis* Bene
Terrell. Miss Willie Mae Thompson.
Min France* Hardin. Mlsa Jimmie
Vandigrifr. Miss Louise Guess. Mr. Sam
Davis, Mr. Charlie Stone, Mr. Frank
singleton. Mr. Tom Webb, Mr. Ernest
Hnrdln. Mr. Floyd Snterfleld, Mr.
Charlie singleton. Mr Alvin Gills. Mr.
Vet tier Hardin. Mr. Armour Delome,
Mr. Illark. Mr. Turner, Mr. Brusel, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Folds. Mr. und Mrs. Mc-
Claakrr and other*.
MRS. ALLEN HOSTESS.
Mrs. J. C. Allen entertained at cards
Thursday evening at her home, 26 St.
Paul-av*. A. moat delightful evening
was spent, after which refreshment*
were *erved.
Those Invited were Mr*. Charles
Burnham, Mr*. Luke Fenn, Sir*. J. R.
Norman. Mrs. William Hill, Mis* Myr
tle Fenn, Mis* Emma Nix. Mis* Lllllnn
Norman, .Mr, W. C. Lane, Mr, Churl**
Burnham and Mr. Sidney Butler.
AT NEWPORT.
Newport society women havo solved
the problem of keeping the waistline
and earing all they please.
The way they have accomplished this
feat Is by walking and getting up early
In the morning. It was faslhonable In
the Isle Victorian and cady Edwnrd
MI period for milady to be boudolred
and pelgnolred until 11 o'clock or high
noon. Now If a woman Isn’t out In n
smart walking costume or a nimy af
fair appoplate for tennis or golf she
doesn’t obtain—and the advantngn Is
that no ope has to forget a hearty
luncheon, say* a New York exchange.
The tennis matches with their ac
companiment of the creme do la creme
pi the Cliff Dwellers „f Newport,
proved this. At Monsieur Boniface
Berger's restaurant. Just after tho
matches between Clothier and the Cal
ifornian, McLaughlin, had been played
off. everybody Bled Into tho pretty In
closed veranda and partook of lunch
eon.
The bird appetite for the women
whose waist has been sacrificed to
straight fronts has pased out. and In-
eiend of rgga-a-la-somethlng and a
cup of tea, the smart folks at Newport
eat and drink real substantial things.
For Instance, the Reggie Vanderbilts
gave a luncheon at the Big Round
Table in what would have been the
middle ring at the circus—right where
everybody could see very nicely—and
the menu which was served by Mon
sieur Bonlfsce himself, assisted by the
oldest head waiter In captivity and
Who goes by the name of Gherkins, in
cluded. flrst white wine, cup, which was
on the table with the melons when the
party of ten arrived.
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE IN 80IJTH.
The Memphis News Scimitar say*:
"Mrs. J. D. Allen, who has Just at
tended the national convention of the
QUEEN OF THE FESTIVAL
MISS HENRIETTA EIKER.
She hat been chosen queen of the annual summer festival at Asbury
Park.
Miss Kathleen Brown to Wed Mr. George
Harrington
Mr. Frederick VV. Brown, of New
Orleans, announce* .the engagement of
hi* daughter. Kathleen Teneyck, to Mr.
George Harrington, the wedding to takp
place on the evening of Saturday, Oc
tober 9. at the home of Mr. and Mr*.
A. Teneyck Brown, on Klmball-*t.
The announcement will bo received
with, cordial Interest In Atlanta, Ml«s
Brown and Mr. HaVrlngton having
made boats of friend* during their
residence here. The wedding will be
oho'of the.most Interesting and pret
tiest of the early fall. ,
Suffrage association at Seattle, Wash.,
nml lina returned with banners un
furled and color* floating, ready for
the winter's tight for WomenV rights.
"Mrs. Allen has great hope for prog
ress und better time* for woman’s suf
frage In the South, as at the 1 Seattle
meeting Miss Kutp Gordon, of Now Or
leans, La., resigned her position as na
tional secretary nnd .announced her In
tention of devoting'her entire time and
attention to the cause In the South.
Professor Mary G- Peck, of the Uni
versity. of Minnesota," will also lecture
In the Southern atntes, nnd It Is quite
probable that the local Woman’s Suf
frage club will bring these distin
guished women to Memphis this winter.
"Mr*. Allen asked and obtained per
mission from the national body to make
Memphis a distributing point for liter
ature and Information. Heretofore New
York ha* been the exclusive distribut
ing point, but thru Mr*. Allen'* effort*
Memphis will also be headquarter*.
■ "A meeting of the local Woman’s
Suffrage club will be held early In Sep
tember, when plan* for the winter work
will be discussed and committees ap
pointed.” • •
A complete list of nil hmisea for rent In
Atlanta Is published In The (lennriun's want
columns - on every Tuesday, Thursday anil
Saturday.
MISS MAY SUTTON GIVEN
OVATION IN BUFFALO
The friends and admirer* made by
Mias May Sutton, the clever young ten
nis player, who did splendid work on
the courts at East Lake during the
tournament held there thla summer,
will be Interested In the following no
tice of her victory In Buffalo on Inal
Friday afternoon from The Buffalo
News:
The match between Mia* May Sut
ton and Mr*. Hannam In the courts of
the Queen* Royal on Friday afternoon
was witnessed by a gallery of over
1,600 persons, who were accommodated
on tiers of seals placed around a spe
cial court arranged on the bowling
green. An orchestra was In attehdance
during the afternoon and at the an
nouncement of Mis* Sutton’s victory
struck up the ’Star Spangled Banner,’
while the popular champion was given
an ovation by the enthusiastic crowd
which had applauded her every shot
during the game. Miss Sutton was
wearing a touch of her favorite color,
pink, with her white dress, and at the
conclusion of the match was presented
with a large bouquet of roses of the
same shade. A large number of Buf
falo people were at the Queens Royal
for the event.”
Personal Mention
Superseding
ALL
BRANDS
triX-HEE COFFEE is the most widely known- nnd
lv used coffee in the United States—that is, among
users who demand QUALITY.
This brand is used exclusively in the best hotels of
the country, dotting the land from coast to coast, from
the gulf to Canada. There is tin excellent, unanswera
ble reason behind that demand, anti the reason is avail
able and apparent to every one who buys a can. Live
and learn. Kin-Hee Coffee is sold by all grocers at
35 cents per pound, in one and three-pound cans.
Manufactured by James Ifeekin Coffee Company, .
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dr, and Mrs. E. L. Connally have re
turned from Tnte Sprthgs. where for
three weeks they have been with Mis*
France* Connally. the moat popular of
visitor*. .Mlsa Connally has gone to
Asheville to visit her cousin. Mrs. Mar
cus Erwin, In whose honor she enter
tulned at a largo caril party at Tate.
On Wednesday nnd Thursday site will
ride nnd drive In tho horse show thero
nnd later will be honor guest at a large'
parly to be given by Mlsa Frances
Bangs.
Mis* Leila Rogers, of Macon, la an
attractive visitor In tho city nt pres
ent. the guest of Ml - LauVIe Jones.
Miss Rogers Is the charming and tal
enled young (laughter of Mrs. Frank
Roger* nnd I* one of Macon’s popular
young women. She made her debut
last.winter nnd bus been much admired
since her coining Out. Mien Roger* re
mains In Atlanta a week.
A parly returning Saturday from
Ashing trip at the Riverside club on the
Chattahoochee river Included Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. John
Wood, Mrs. Walker, Miisas May and
Maud Hudson, Mines Marion and Grace
Hollenbeck, Mr. Dick Nesbitt, Mr. J. W*
Hudson.
Mist Marie Brock, of LaFayette, Ala.,
return* to her home In Alabama Tues
day, after a slay of some length In At
lanta, during which she was delight
fully entertained a* the guest of Miss
A NN OUNCE M ENTS
anti
Mist Wiilie Moore Trotter, of Madl
tton, who hait been the *uext of Mrs.
George Breltenbuchrr anti Mitit Lytliu
McBride for th© pout week, return* to
her home Tueaday afternoon. Mian
Sarah Robertaon remain* for several
days longer.
Mn, John Temple Graves, her ion,
Mr. John Tempi© Qravtff, Jr., and her
little daughter, Anne, return to New*
York Wednesday, after a pleunant stay
In College Park ne gue»ts of Mr*. I, C.
McCrary.
Mr«. William Worth Martin and par
ty have been coaching thru the Scottish
and Rngllsh* lake region*. They are
now In Scotland, where they have vlalt-
etl Edinburgh, Glasgow and othercltfea
of intercut.
Mr*. Dixon Armstrong, of Auburn,
Alu., formerly Mine Mattie Mae Kim
ball, of thla city, will apend the fall
nnd winter In Augusta. She will be at
home *at MUs Merrill’s on West Ba-
,ker-*t.
Lieutenant and Mrs. E, P. Laurson
hove returned from a week’* stay at
Fort Oglethorpe, and ore at home with
Mrs. Lauroon’s parent*. General nnd
Mm. Mill*, at 25 Went Kleventh-st.
Mrs. M. I. Randolph, Mrs. Beverly
Randolph and their counin. Ml** Ma
rion Smith, of (’artemviile, will be at
home thl* fall and winter with MUs
Merrill, at Si Went Baker-et.
Miss Thoo Scruggs will leave Sep
tember 10 for Augusta, Ga., where *he
ha* accented a position In the Girl*'
High school for the coining winter.—
Nashville Banner.
Misses Priscilla and Margaret Polk,
of Nashville, leave for their home next
Sunday, after spending some time with
their sister. Mm. Percy Whiting, at
East Lake.
Miss Te Coah Hendry, of Quitman, (a
the guest of Miss Laurlan Johnson on
route to Madon. where she will be the
guest of her. aunt after Wednesday.
Mr, Edward McCandless has been
quite sick at’ the home of Mrs. Jane
lllll. near Washington. Go., where he
pnd Mrs. McCandless are visiting.
Miss Nellie Ballowe. of Eufaula* Ala.,
is the guest of Mm. D. C. Lyle In Col
lege Park, and will be pleasantly en
tertained while here.
Miss Stella Greer, of Alabama^ who
will be among the out-of-town sucata
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
Ladles* Auxiliary to the B. of L. E.
will give a moonlight picnic compli
mentary to the B. of L. E. members
and their wives at Grant park Thurs
day evening, September 2.
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING.
The executive board of the Ladles*
Auxiliary to the Presbyterian hospital
will hold Its first-fall meeting on Wed
nesday. September 1 4 p. m.. at the
Presbyterian hospital. All omcern of
the auxiliary will please be present.
LADIES* AUXILIARY.
Tlw I.m<]W‘*u iiuxili;»ry t<* the I A <.f
N. will give an Ice crenm festival nt the
residence of Mrs. VV. Bone. 415 Whlte-
hnll-st., on Friday afternoon nnd even
ing.
A complete list of nil liougeR for rent In
Atlnntn I* published In Tho <*eoralnn’s wnnt
columns on every Tsowlay, Thursday and
Saturday. *
ot the Helfner-Hopk'ns wedding, has
arrived In Atlanta.
Mrs. Agnes C, Hartridge, of Augusta,
leaves for her home Tuesday afternoon,
after a short stay with Mrs. Preston
Brown at the fort.
Mrs. Thomas H. Morgan, Miss Eliza
beth Morgan and Miss Clifford West
are at home from a week’s stay at Tal
lulah Falls.
Miss Marie Hazen, of Knoxville, has
Joined her sister. Mrs. T. J. Simmons,
at Tate, and Will visit her In Macon
goon.
Miss Clifford Morgan West returned
home today from the Lodge. Tallulah
Falls, where she hns been for the past
week.
Mrs. W. N. Adkins and Misses Hazel
and Zulah Adkins will return Tues
day evening froq. Nacoochee valley.
Mrs, J. C, Woodward will entertain
her domino club, composed of College
Park ladles, on Wednesday afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. George Tigner return
September .1 froiti Tate, where they
have been spending several weeks.
Misses Emma and Lucife Hawkins,
of Rome, passed thru Atlanta Monday
en route home from a trip East.
Mrs. Young Garrett and her father,
Major J. F. Hanson, after a month’s
tour of the Northwest in the latter’s
private car. has returned home.
Miss Corinne Cunyus has returned
from a two weeks' trip to New York
and other Eastern cities.
Dr. C. A. Broach and family are now
located In their new home at 283 Eu
clid -ave.. Inman Park.
Mrs. E. R. Gunby and little daughter^
Rosalie, will leave Thursday for their
home In Tampa.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Jones will be at
home this winter with Mr. and Mrs.
Stephens Hook.
Mrs. E. G. Thomas-.returns'hothe this
week from a visit to relatives In New
London, Conn.
Miss Janet Sterling tins returned
from a Stay In tho mountains near
Franklin, Go.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gately and Miss
Alberta Rankin have returned from
Asheville.
Mrs. John Reese nnd little daughter,
Mary, will return next Sunday from
Rome.
Mrs. Mary Burt Meador will remain
at East Lake thru the fall and winter.
Mrs. John Oliver and Miss Eloise Oli
ver return Tuesday from Tate Springs.
Miss Helen Bagley returned Monday
from a stay nt Tate and Ahhevllle.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Holliday have
returned from VVrfghtsvflle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Youngblood an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Miss Margaret Watts, of Athens, Is
the guest of friends In the city.
Miss Lillie Noble, of Jackson, Miss.,
Is the guest of Miss Lily Ford.
Miss Hart Wylie has returned from
Battle Creek and Chicago.
Miss Regina Rambo Is the guest of
friends In Marietta.
Miss Alline Ruse will return to At
lanta Wednesday.
Mrs. Heard W. Dent has returned
from Newnnn.
Mrs. Isaac Boyd returned to Clayton
Tuesday.
One had Face Covered with Itching
Eruption—Eyesight was Affected
— Raw, Itching Humor Spread
Over the Other from Head to Feet
in a Single Day—Dreadful
SKIN-TORTURES YIELD
TO EASY TREATMENT
In 1007 my face broke out in a mass
of itching soro, which Anally affected
mv oyesight. I tried
several highly recom
mended salves that
cc*t one dollar nn
ounce, but to no avail.
A friend of mine urged
Set of Teeth $5
OUR teeth fit and look natural
Our prices are Just as low aa pos
sible to do good work.
Gold Crowns $4 and $5
Gold fillings, $1.00 and up.
Silver fillings, 50 cents and up.
All work guaranteed.
American Dental Parlors
Cor. Peachtree and Decatur Streets.
Entrancs 191-2 Peachtree Street,
Atlanta.
Boar nnd Cuticura
Ointment as he was
sure of goed results
from his own experi
ence. I used the
Cuticura Ointment for
about six weeks, after
washing thoroughly with the Cuticura
Soap. My face Is In perfect health now
which I owe to the Cuticura Remedies.
I shall always stand by them as one of
the greatest blessings to the suffering
thousands. Arthur D. Ciridley, M2 Dean
8t‘.. Brooklyn, N. Y., Apr. 9, 1909.**
"In the middle of the night of March
30th I woko up with a burning Itch In
my two hands and I felt as if I could
f mll them apart. In the morning the
tching had got to mv chest and during
that akr it spread all over my lx>dv. 1
was red and raw from the top ct my
head to the soles of my feet and I was
in continual agony from the Itching. I
could neither lie down nor sit up. I
happened to see about Cuticura Reme
dies and I thought I would give them a
trial. I took a good bath with the Cuti
cura Soap and used the Cuticura Oint
ment. I put It on from my head down
to my feet and then went to bed. On
the first of April I felt like a new man.
The itching was almost gone. I con
tinued with the Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment snd during that dav the itching
romp’.etelr left me. Frank Gridley, 325
E. 43rd St., New York City, Apr. 27, *09."
Ctmplft* Eittnul anl Infernal Treatment tor
Ererr lUnwr ot Infants Cfcftdmt sod Adults wo*
*t Cuttnirs S'ao <28*» to Clear-e the Skin.
mu ot csttrws IIMB (fie * to Clear** lbe Skin.
CklltmOtnunen t to Heal the 8tm >ed run*
. Ke».’.t»rt *vv>. or SlDs tofsTjg jSqrotsiy I
Hinted rum. Sle.wtsijdtoiM Parity Urn Bkwd.
MiUlINnsS (bf world. Potter Drvf 4 Cfcera.
Offtso* ^^6cjj.-n-*v 5 jp»'ax
srmirdfiis
Ity cd treatment of Skis sad ecaip Drrua
GIRL GOESTO CHINA
AS A MISSIONARY
Perry, Ga., Aug. 31.—Ml«n Bensle
Houser conducted both morning nnd
evening: nervine at the Methodlnt church
on Sunday. At both aervlce* were large
audiences to hear her farewell talk*
before leaving for the Orient. She will
leave today for Shanghai. Chinn, where
ahe goe* a* a foreign ml**lonary, and
will be awny live years. Ml** Houser
Is a daughter of Mr. and Mr*. F. M.
Hou»er, of Perry, and a granddaughter
of the late John Houston, of Savan
nah.
The Atlanta Conservatory
of Music will open Wednes
day, September 1.
A complete list of all bonnes for rent in
Atlanta it published in The Georgian*! want
columns on every Tuesday, Thursday snd
Saturday.
AT ATHENS SCHOOLS
Session Will Begin First
Wednesday in Month.
Athens, Ga., Aug. 31.—Tho city
school* of Athena will open their ses
sion on Wednesday. September 1. and
from the report of Superintendent G.
G. Bond, tho attendance at all the
branches of the city schools will be
much larger than that of last year.
During the vacation season the city
has completed the new school building
nnd the accommodations for the pupils
will bo a groat deal better than those
provided last yenr. The Oconee-st.
building has not yet been finished, but
the work will be pushed to completion
an.rapidly as posnlbtr, and the pupil*
will be able to use the new building In
a few day*.
The high school ha* been greatly
Improved, and the courses of study of
fered have been changed, so that the
pupils In attendance may now tnke op
tional courses and prepare themselves
for any special course In the colleges
of the state, A number of new teach
ers have been added to the roll this
year to All the place* of those who have
dropped out since th— last season.
The new high school building, which
will be occupied for the flrst time this
fall, I* one of the prettiest nnd most
up-to-date school building* In the state
and la centrally located on Chlld«-at.
K complete list of *11 house, for rent In
Atlanta Is published in The Georxlsn’e went
-’ nine on every Tueedey, Thursday end
Today’s Pattern
SHOES
are approximately elegant—always.
There is grace and style in their clean-
cut, thoroughbred lines. Particularly
good-looking—and long-wearing, withal
--is an Oxford in tan or black, ribbon-
laced well up on the instep. For tailor-
made wear they’re strictly “it.” Price
is low, considering—$4 the pair.
SOROSIS SHOES—SOLD IN ATLANTA BY
J; M. HIGH CO.
EXCLUSIVELY
Natural Mineral Water
A positive remedy for stomach, liver nnd kidney troubles.
Indorsed by Mayor R. P. Maddox, Mr. S. M. Inman, Judge
Howard Van Epps nnd other Atlanta people who have known
and used this water for years.
For sale bv JACOBS’ PHARMACY C0., R. L. PALMER,
ELKIN-WATSON DRUG CO.
Tate Spring Hotel Now Open. Write for our 40-Page Book.
TATE SPRING CO.,Box 500, Tate Spring, Tenn.
IF YOU ARE
CONTEMPLATING
MOVING,
See Tho Georgian’s Rent
Bulletin, published Tues
days, Thursdays and Satur
days.
A complete list of all
houses for rent in the city
of Atlanta.
CAPUDINE
| n P O I* remove* the cause.
I I W* soothes the sierras and
vsf ■» fco# rellovra the echee end
GOLDS AND GRIPP S3
headaches end Neuralgia e!«o.
luc. 2'jc end Me bettlee. (Lucie.)
la there anything you could
uxe a Want Ad for today?
Both Phones 8000.
BOYS’ RUMMAN SUIT.
Paris Pattern No. 2999.
All Heama Allowed.
This simple eslt la developed In galatta.
The blouse, 'whifh hai the effect ot a wide
panel In the front, fastens along the left aide
with medlvm-alied pearl buttons; aimilar
buttons ornamenting the right side. A small
breast pocket is also placed on the left aide
of the blouse and the lower edge is finished
with a wide hem. The sleeves may be short
or long, according to taste, and the knicker
bockers arc gathered to the knees by elas
tic. run thru the hem-easing. The pattern is
In fosr sites,—2 to 5 years. For a boy of
3 pears the suit requires 3 %* yards of ma
terial 24 Inches wide, 3% yards 27 inehes
wide, 2% yards 36 inches wide, or 1H yards
54 inches wide.
Trice of pattern, 10 rents.
ROW TO OBTAIN
THIS PATTERN.
; Send 20 cents In sixmos or coin ears- :
• fully wrapped, to ATLANTA GEORGIAN. :
t PATTERN DEFT., ATLANTA, OA.. for •
each pattern. In ordering writs plainly :
your name snd address, and always spec- •
lfy the camber of the pattern and the ;
«12< wanted. Allow one week for da* ;
livery, as orders are filled from Now •
York office.
—II
j AMUSEMENTS j
iMmmmhmm
"MeFadden’s Flat.”
All that remains of the original pro
duction of "McFadden’* Flat*,” that
evergreen musical farce comedy, which
will be at the Grand Wednesday, mati
nee and night, la Its title. Specialties
that would serve a* an uttravtlon In
any environment are Introduced In the
course of the action of the piece, while
the chorus of 30 pretty and fascinating
young women lends an extra charm to
on entertainment containing n number
of feature*, stage and electrical effects,
novelties, surprises, etc.. In addition to
tunerul nnd catchy music. The piece I*
successful because of Its continuity of
amusing scene* and laughable situa
tions, coupled with capable comedian*
who know how to create fun In a man
ner to tickle the rislbllltle* of even a
misanthrope.
At the Posey.
The Posey present* Tuesday a great
bill of motion pictures. Four line fllma
ore being shown.' Two of them are
flrat run blogruph, the other two are
comic Pathe.
The musical program for the day will
be rendered by Dawson, Portanova and
c’oflln, and Is one of the best put on In
many day*.
At Ponce DeLeon.
Talk about being In a perfect moxe
of bewilderment. .Nothing can ade
quately compare with "Brewster's Mil
lions." Mirror* to the right, to the
••ft. tn front, and unless von nre awful
quick In turning round you will And one
right In the place you hive Just stepped
thru. Oh, that place Is a peach when
It come* to getting one rattled! And.
then, when you reach the end of the
route you enter the really funny place,
for a grotto presents Itself, In which are
mirrors which distort you into ©very
\GRAND
Tuesday Matinee and Night.
MR. TIM MURPHY
Tuesday Matinee.
“MY BOY”
"CUPID and the
M’FADDEN'S
FLATS
’retty Chorus .. - - . ■ Funny Comedians,
Matinee, 25c and 50c. Night; 20c to fl.
PONCE DE LEON PARK
30 AMUSEMENTS3Q
rprr motion pictures
r I1K.K- ILLUSTRATED songs
MUSIC ALL THE TIME
Four Great Motion Pictures Today,
Alio
SIGNOR PORTANOVA, Tenor.
FRANK M. COFFIN, Tenor.
EDWIN C. DAWSON, Baritone.
TWO FIRST RUN BIOGRAPHS,
TWO FIRST RUN SELIGS; C. DOUG
LAS DANFORD, BARITONE; W. R-
SUBERS, SPOT LIGHT SONGS. FIVE
CENTS. (NO VAUDEVILLE.)
conceivable shape and make you think
you are a candidate for the fuiuiy
house. A car a mlnuate to Ponce De
Leon.
At tho Vaudetto.
Mrs. Frank Pearson. a**lsted by th*
Gate City quartet, scored a great suc
cess at the Vaudette Monday night,
drawing, In spite of the constant down
pour, a large and appreciative audience.
Mrs. Pearson will sing here again on
Wednesday evening. A great bill
motion pictures will also be on Tue«-
day. ...
C. Douglas Danford will be on tM
program with a new ballad, and n • n-
ijubers ha* a new spotlight song.
A complete list of all boaMe for rent j*
Afloat* I. published in Th# Owrfl.n s «"■
columns on ev.by Tnesdsy, Thund.r ■»»
Saturday.
Admiral Seymour to Visit U. 3.
Washington, Aug. 31.—The *'«<«
partment was today advised by J#
R. Carter, charge d’affaires at Ixindo*.
that the British government will
Sir E. Seymour, admiral of the fl
a* It* representative to the
Hudson celebration. The fifth n ^ ra ,
cruiser squadron will "'tend. , _
manded by Rear Admiral Hanill
Are you nervous, weak, irritable,
don't ,lc*p well, always tired, poor appetite, nothing <***
g°?di you wonder what U wrong anyway. There l» sua "
'ilRJi thing radically wrong. . _-~
Your nervous syetem is all run down, your blood U F
the bodily organs are not performing their function* F .
P«ly. You need a remedy to renew your strength ...
.. ~^rr . vitality. BAE.-BEN rest or stive is the best remedy b'rijj
mtntspeculiarlr its own to cnreall nervous diseases, restore lost cnccyJ. _
rich, red blood. It is most useful to professional men, office ’• or , 1-
women with Anemic tendencies, victims of late hours ar.d sufferers
excesses. Trial package free. Write liar-Beu Co. Box 139, Cleveland, QW9
Sold by EUtin-Watzon Drug Co.