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•I'HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1910.
ONE DAY
COMPLETE
Dinner Set
The first fifty customers responding to tills
“ad” on Dinner Sets secure the bargain of
their lives. AYe. shall place on sale, as long as
they last, fifty sets only of plain white porce
lain Dinner Ware, complete for six persons,
for $1.98 set. Each set consists of
Complete For
198
(> Dinner Plates
6 Soup Plates
f> Tea Plates I .
6 Chips / $
6 Saucers. ' *
6 Fruits
ti Butters
1 Platter
1 Covered Dish
1 Baker
1 Gravy Boat
1 Pickle Dish
"Nuff Said”—Sale begins at 8 o’clock, China Annex.
J.M.HighCo
MISS SANFORD’S LECTURE.
All*. Marla I,. Sanford, who until
my recently haa held th# chair of
rhetoric and oratory in the University
"t Jtlnnesotn, will compliment th§
| m»mbfi'a of the Atlanta Woman'" dub
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
| February t>. with a lecture on Kipling,
th selected reading".
litrh member has the privilege of
| bringing a guest.
Mbs Sanford, or-more properly Pro-
r*«or Sanford, haa the distinction of
I '*vlng been one of the first. If not the
I very flirt, women In the United States
1.1 bear the title of professor, but altho
| may-haired, she still retains that Inter-
1,1 *n and love for her fellow beings
| ^-h keeps her youthful and bright
Those, who attended the educational
■ onf-tenre held In Atlanta Isst April
"'member the splendid steps being
"then by the universities of Minnesota
’"'I \\ Iseonsln In the way of carrying
, I 1 “nd learning to the people of the
If Mahomet will not go to the
tnoutitaln then the mountain must go to
'lanonipt.”
Sanford Is one of the mountains
"i") have gone forth from their homes
J* rea.-li those who could not go to
1.1.1 She is widely known as a lec-
lu .Minnesota. Senator Miller, of
» Introduced her aa “the
known ami best loved woman In
. ,, au." and the title has clung to
among her many lecture sub-
, Miss Sanfnnl has chosen Kipling
Man-,.. ,) lr Says. “Kipling Is so
Sywpy known thru hi" Barrack
jootn Itailnds and other work" of this
that 1 like to show that he has
noth, r Side ns well—he has written so
o.i'i 1 ,llat l» beautiful, true and even
bbllme that I like to emphasize this
no. Kipling is essentially a man’s
' igorous, feurless, full of the
. b'mmees and reassuring courage of
with n keen humor, a cheery
aiilin..,, ar.d n zest for life, he appeals
'n 1 . length of manhood. It Is a
1J 1 for action.”
j I- hoped thgt the husbands of the
oil, members will accept this opport-
• no . t., bo prasent on Wednesday aft-
btiluth.
mfonnnl reccplfon will bo held
lecture In order that the
may have the pleasure of
ttietnbei.
H,t*tlng Miss'Ha nfort.
ORGAN FUND CONCERT.
There will be an organ fund concert
at Ht. Mark church Thursday evening,
February IT. at which the following
program wilt be rendered:
Bonata, if major. No. 13—Mozart.
Organ, violin, ’cello.
Andante Cantablle, Op. 28—Mueller
Buessow.
Chorus for Women’s Voices—Elgar
Fly Singing Bird, op. 28, No. 2, With
violin obligato.
Andante Funehre—Svendsen.
gan, violin, ’cello.
Melodic, A. Charpentler; Chant Nup
tials, Marcel Boulter. Violin, ’cello,
piano, organ.
"At the Cloister Gate”—Grieg. A
scene from Bjornson’s “Arnljot Gel
line," set to music for soprano and Alto
solo and chorus.
Andante Rellgloso, op. TI)—F. Thome.
Violin, piano, organ.
OfTcrtolre. front the first Orchestral
Suite—Plerne. ’Cello, piano, organ.
The Snow, four part song for mixed
voices, op. flii. No. 1—Klgar. With vio
lin obligato.
.Meditation, from "Maguelone”—Ed
vard Mlssa. Norwegian Danse, op. lb.
No. 2—Grieg. Violin, ’cello, piano.
Introduction to third act "Lohengrin”
—Wagner. Violin,- viola, 'cello, piano,
organ.
The music win he furnished by the
following: Mr. B. Mlchaolls, Dr. E. C.
Buchanan, violin: Mr. Oscar Pappen-
helmer, ’cello; Miss Marguerite Bar
tholomew, piano; Mlsa Eda Bartholo
mew, organ; Misses Mary Lovelace,
Louise VanHarltngen. Mr*. Peyton
Todd and Mrs. Mary Fleming Meek, *o-
prnnos: Mrs. Frank Cundell, Mrs. J. H.
Whitten. Misses Ella Polk and Leonora
Hardman, contraltos: Sir. Robert Ar
mour, ( tenor; Mr. L. D. Scott, baas.
BARCLAY~MEMORIAL.
meeting of the John S. Barclay
Memorial Home asoclatlon wll be held
Wednesday at 3 o’clock In the basement
of Carnegie library. All women of ihe
rttv Interested In tbe work arc Invited
to attend this meeting.
STUDENTS?”RECITAL.
The students representing the several
departments of the Atlanta Conserva
tory of .Music and Oratory will give a
recital on Thursday evening, February
10 at 8:15 o’clock, at Cable hall. The
public is cordially invited to attend this
recital.
MRS. ECKFORD’S GUESTS.
Sirs. William Erkford will entertain
at a luncheon on Thursday In honor of
Miss Sara Bell and her guest, Sllss
Ruth Dickinson, of Essex, Conn.
Sllss Bell Is one of the prettiest and
most popular debutantes of the Reason,
with a chic Parisian look which Is most
distinctive and very charming.
Miss Dickinson was the feted guest
o' Miss DuBose last winter, and will he
delightfully entertained as the guest of
Miss Bell on her present visit.
Mrs. Kckford's luncheon will be a
most delightful event of the week. She
has Invited for the occasion tho fol
lowing guests, besides the two honor
guests: Miss Caroline DuBose, Miss
Harriet Orr. Miss Marie Sclple. Miss
Elizabeth Rawson. Miss Charles
Owens, Mrs. Harry B. Chamberlin, Mis.
Lee Jordan. Sir*. Jnofc Keene, Mrs.
Henry Francis West, Mis. J. G. Ogles
by, Jr„ Mrs. Ben Lee Crew,
MISS ADORA ANDERSON’S
ENGAGEMENT OF INTEREST
The Nashville Banner of Sunday con
tained a very striking picture of Miss
Adora Anderson, with tho following no
tice:
Miss Anderson Is an attractive
Atlanta girl, daughter of General and
Mrs. Clifford LeConte Anderson and
a niece of Mr*. Buford’Duke, of this
city. Her engagement to Mr. John
Gelscr, Jr., has just been announced.
Miss Anderson has visited In Nashville
and was much admired here."
MR8. WILLIAM R. HAMMOND
ENTERTAINS FOR VI8ITORS
Mr«. William R. Hammond was host
ess Tuesday ■ afternoon at a delightful
Informal tea In honor of Mr*. Marshall
Johnson anil Mrs. W. W. Thomas, who
havo been charmingly entertained since
coming to Atlanta.
About lb Intimate friends were In
vited to meet Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.
Thomas, and Mrs. Hammond’s attract
ive apartment in the Mendenhall was
beautifully decorated in enchantress
carnations and white hyacinths, in the
living room Klllerney rosee were used
and In the dining room a color scheme
of pink was beautifully carried out.
The table was covered with a cluny
lace cloth and hail for a centerpiece a
tall Marie Antoinette basket of en
chantress carnations and white hya
cinths, the carnations filling the bas
ket. and graceful sprays of the hya
cinths being tied with pink tulle to the
handle. Silver candlesticks held pink
tapers with pink shades, and all the
minor details of the lovely table were
In pink. Delicious refreshments were
served, and the affair, while. Informal,
was one of the happiest of the week.
Mrs. Hammond was beautifully
gowned for the afternoon In white
crepe, the corsage trimmed In lace.
SO PROUD OF
IMPROVEMENT
Lady Living Near Memphis
Improved So, Prom the
Use of Cardui, That it
Made Her Husband
Proud.
80CIETY EDITOR OF TENNESSEAN
TO BE MARRIED IN FEBRUARY
Sir. and Mr*. Charles Pinckney Mc-
Carver, of Nashville, have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Jen
nie B., to Mr. David Burford Puryear,
of Gallatin, Tenn., the marriage to
take place at home February 18.
The bride-elect Is the society editor
of The Tennessean. She Is pretty and
clever. The bridegroom Is a successful
young lawyer.
MRS. LITTLE ENtIrTAINS
AT BEAUTIFUL LUNCHEON
One of the most elaborate and beau
tiful events of the season was the
luncheon given by Mrs. John D. Little
at her home on Peachtree-st. Tuesday
In honor of her sister, Mr*. Louis Ste
vens, of Macon.
Mrs. Little's palatial home was deco
ra ted throughout In American Beauty
rosee, howls and vases of long-stemmed
blossoms being placed on mantels and
cabinets, while the handsome house
plants were aleo used.
A number of the guests were seated
at a long table In the dining room and
the other guesta, numbering 38 In all.
were seated at smaller tables. Each
table had for a centerpiece a tall vase
of American Beauty rosee, and at each
place were place cards In the form of
valentines and red hearts, and In every
detail of the handsomely appointed ta
ble the valentine Idea was carried out,
An elegant luncheon wae served and
every detail wae most artistic-and
beautiful.
Mrs. Little was gowned In a beauti
ful toilet of midnight blue satin with
tunic of blue net embroidered In silver,
and the corsage was embroidered In
sliver.
Mrs. 8tevens wore a gown of black
lace over blue moire, tbe corsage elabo.
rate In silver sequins.
Memphis, Tenn.—Mrs. Emma
Looney, whose address Is R. F. D. No.
1, Box 87-A, Memphis, Tenn., writes:
"I hardly know how to express my
gratitude for the advice you gave me.
I had suffered untold misery for nearly
eight (8) years, but since taking Gardul
I can truthfully say that I suffer but
little pain and am ablo to stay out of
bed.
Since taking Cardut I havo not
missed a meal and am much stronger.
Many thanks to you for your advice
and for your wonderful medicine Car
dui. I wish I had begun using It long
ago. Mr. Looney la so proud of my Im
provement.”
Bo aura that Cardui wilt bring you
strength, If you will use It regularly,
for a reasonable length of time, as a
tonto should be used.
Tou can depend on Cardui, because
everybody who has tried It Is enthusi
astic In Its praise. Cardui Is advertised
by Its loving friends. It has stood tha
test of time, which few of the modern,
half-tested remedies have done.
How many of the medicines for hu
man Ills, In use halt a century ago. are
still In common use for the seme trou
bles?
Very, very few—but of that few,
Cardui Is one. a very Important one,
because, of them all. It Is the most pop
ular, as Judged by the demand and
sale.
Ask your druggist.
>•••»*••••(•••• •*•••••••!
Today s Pattern
the white dental rooms
COSHER WHITEIIAIL and MITCHELL-SIB, Oret Srsnaen’s.
Thoas 3211
3 SPECIALISTS
5 to 15 Years
EXPERIENCE
Best R««»t of Tseth
Allan-
...83.00
Puoleis Extraction s Spcculiy. Ousrsnu'd Extrsmely low Priest
CLIP THIS AD. WORTH 60e IK WORK AHT TIME,
low trices for next 10 «sy».
GROGAN-WHEELER.
The marriage Is announced of Mrs,
Pauline Benson Grogan, daughter of
Mr. William B. Benson, of Atlanta, and
Mr. Homer Columbus Wheeler, of Cor-
dete, the marriage ceremony having
been performed In Perry, Ga.. In Jan
uary.
PRESBYTERIAN - RESTAURANT.
Wednesday the women of Moore M*
morlal church will have charge of the
restaurant. They have planned a very
delicious dinner for 50 cents nnd a sub
stantial luncheon for 25 cents.
For dinner they will have:
Vegetable, Beechnut Pure, Tomato
Catsup
Trlme Ribs of Beef Rica
Creamed Potatoes V
Scalloped Tomatoes
Beechnut Bacon and Beans
Hot Bolls (K K K flour)
Meadow Gold Butter
Waldorf Balad
Sherbet and Wafers Cocuanut Pie
Apple Pie
Crest Coffee (Edw. Depew)
Crest Tea
For luncheon there'will be:
Clysters
Stewed, Raw or Fried (cornfield lard)
Hot Rolls (K K K flour)
Meadow Gold Butter
Crest Coffee (Edw. Depew)
Crest Tea
There Is also a menu served a
carte for those who prefer to order that
way.
Tha ladles who will be In charge Wed
nesday aro Mrs. Baxter, Mrs. Wing
field. Mrs. Sam Carson. Mr*. W'. W.
Harris. Mrs. Jim Fincher. Mrs, Heller,
Mrs. Combs, Mrs. Elrod, Mrs. Akarman,
Mrs. Hemmls.
The committee who will serve I*
composed of Airs. T. H. Parker, chair
man; Airs. Herbert Davis, assistant;
Airs. Ernest Anthony. Mrs. Aleecham.
Miss May Price, Ml«s May Holderby,
Miss Alma Kddleman, .Miss Kate Ta
tum. Alisa Ross Ivy.
If you want to help a thoroughly
worthy rausa and at the same time
treat yourself to an excellent dinner,
splendidly cooked and beautifully
served, visit the Presbyterian restau
rant, 38 Whitehall, between 1 and 3
p. m. Wednesday.
ATLANTA CHAPTER, U. D. C.
Tha Atlanta chapter. United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, will not hold
Its regular meeting Thursday, but will
have a delightful program Georgia day,
February 12, at 3' p, m., at th* Wom
an’* dub house, on Baker-st. Air.
Hooper Alexander will deliver the ad
dress. The Daughters ara requested to
wear the Georgia flag.
There 1 s “Something Doing** EVERY Day at Jacobs*
Wednesday Bargains
4711 Glycerine Tar | Good Toilet Paper,
* Soap, Sc Cake
Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock
we will place on sale 600 cakes of 4711
Glycerine Tar Soap—regular price loe
cake—at
5c per Cake
This is an absolutely pure toilet
soap, possessing valuable medicinal
properties, and is especially recom
mended for sealp and skin troubles.
Tolu and Honey OC/»
Cough Mixture
Jacobs’ Tolu anil Honey
Cough Mixture was first
compounded in 1854 by Dr.
James A. Taylor, the found
er of this store. From that
day to this it has been sold
increasingly and with never
a report of dissatisfaction.
Right now, when 50 per
cent of Atlanta’s population
suffer with colds or grippe,
we offer this valuable reme
dy at less than our regular
cut price.
The regular 50-cent size,
which we sell at 35c, will be
offered
Wednesday at 25c
Wednesday, 3 for 1 Oc
Tomorrow, Wednesday, we will of
fer one thousand rolls anil packages of
regular oc Toilet Paper at
3 for 10c
The sale will include Palmer’s
“Black Pill” Paj >er iu flat packages
and “Waldorf” Paper in rolls—each
package or roll containing 700 sheets.
Jacobs* Zarob ITF
Solution mXCsmJm
Jacobs’ ZAROB Solution,
the new and improved anti
septic and germicide, is par
ticularly recommended as a
mouth wash and gargle to
relieve sore throat and keep
the gums and teeth in
healthy condition.
It is also an effective
germicide, absolutely de
stroying the germs of conta
gions diseases.
To every customer Wed
nesday we will give a
Trial Bottle Free
Be sure to atk for it.
&
’3XCT55T
Antistplic
Xotuflnn
Jacobs* Prices for Every Day
No Time or Quantity Limit on the Following Articles:
Regular Usual Jacobs'
Pric*. Cut Price. Price.
Kodol 80c
Sloan's Liniment.. 28c
S. S. S *1.00
Capudlne 2ic
Cooper’* New Discovery •• ..ll.on
Scott’s Emulsion .. $1.00
Platt's Chloride" 80e
At. A. Simmons’ Liver Medi
cine 25c
Alotley’s Lemon Elixir .. .. 50c
Wine of Cardui -.81.00
Plnkham’s Compound $1.00
Pyramid Pile Remedy 50c
Harper’s Brain Food 25c
Sal Hepatlea 25c
Hamlin’s Wizard Oil 80c
Mexican Alustang Liniment.. 28c
B. B. B 11.00
Lilly’s Succu*Aileron*. .. ..82.00
Peruna 81-00
Wampole’s Cod I.lver Oil .. .. 81.00
Liquid Peptonold* .. .
Darby * Fluid
Black Draught
Pape's Dlapepsln
Pape’s Diuretic
Swamp-Root
Molllns' Food •
Mother's Friend
Fierce'* Medical Discovery . .81.00
Orange Blossom 81.00
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet* ..$1.00
Bromo Seitzcr.. .. 25c.
Fletcher's Ca* $8c
Pazo Ointment 80c
Cutlcura Salvo.. 60c
..$1.00
. 50c
.. 25c
.. 60c
.. 50c
..$1.00
.. 50c
..$1.00
40c
20c
■ 80c
20c
80c
50c
40c
20c
40c
Me
85c
43c
20c
20 e
40c
20c
80c
81.76
80c
$0r
DOc
40c
20c
40c
40c
HOC
40c
86c
80e
80c
80c
20c
28c
40c
45c
34o
17o
67o
17o
67e
67e
34o
14o
34o
67o
(to
Mo
17o
17e
34e
17o
67c
(148
87o
87o
7So
31o
14o
34c
IS*
67c
Mo
71o
67c
63o
67o
17e
Mo
34c
39e
Regular Uoual Jacobi’
Price. Cut Price. Price.
Electric Bitters.
Parker's Hair
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Posh
Antlphloglstlne.. ..
Danderine
Dloxogen
Lambert'* Lleterlne.
Fellows’ Syrup Hypophos-
phltes
Nestle*’ Food
Gray’s Glycerin# Tonic. .
Warner’* Kidney and Liver
Cure
Gude’s Peptoinangans. ...
Chamberlain’* Cough Remed
Carter’s Liver Pills
Doan's Kidney PHI*
Lapactlr Pills.....
Wampole't Formolld
Booth’s Hyomei
Hall’* Catarrh Cure...
King's New Discovery
Plnex
Ptso’a Cure for Consumption.
Bell's Pin# Tar and Honey.
Tutt’a Liver Pills
Morse’s Indian Root Pills. .
..*1.00
80c
67c
40c
34o
*I>C
67o
..BOc
45c
35 o
. 25c
20c
17o
.. 25c
20c
15c
47c
33o
.. BOc
40c
34 e
.. 25c
20ft
17c
.. 28c
20c
17o
..31.00
80c
67c
40c
34c
. $1.50
1.26
(1.05
..50c
45c
38o
.81.00
S9c
75e
.. 50c
40c
34e
,$MI
95c
79c
ly.26e
20e
17c
. .25c
20c
14o
..50c
45c
38c
..BOc
40c
27c
...50c
4 Or
34c
...25c
20;*
15c
.$1.00
fine
67e
HI.BOc
45c
36c
,30c
40c
34c
.31.00
SOc
67e
...75c
69c
50e
. .50c
40c
34c
.. 50c
40c
34c
. 25c
20c
17e
20c
17c
20c
14c
. .25c
20c
17c
. .25c
20c
15c
See Wednesday Afternoon Papers for Thursday Specials
Jacobs 9 Pharmacy
6-8 Marietta St. 23 Whitehall St. 421-423 Marietta St.
266 Peters St. Cor. Mitchell St. and Madison Ave. 130-132 Decatur St.
Trade at Our Store Nearest You
LADIES’ FIVE-GORED YOKE SKIRT.
Paris Pattern No. 3197.
At! 8«emt Allowed.
Of (A-'rfert style U the ekirt here •howu
which ii pietered ie rnede of Un wwiiin
cloth, but will also appear to advantage if
davaloped in aerf*, cneriot. homespun, mo
hair, taffeta, pongee, rajah, linvn, rraah, finr
ham, duck or cotton poplin. The yoke portion
may be made of contrasting material 01
braided ell oeer. or rows of braid may trim
where the yoke and donor#* meet. TV-# yoke
is ire-gored, fining th# figure smoothly, and
is finished with a hem and facing, or with a
deep hern only. The pattern ie cut in fire
sites—Tl to 30 inches waist maaaure. For
26 waist the skirt requires fl*i yard* of mi-
geriil M inches wide. Width of lower edge
is about .'»4 yards.
Pries of pattern, 10 cents.
i#WI H888IW8I (MMMM(MM»MHM8M«(MHMj
I fMff _ __ ,
: ify the nuosbar of tha pattsrn and tha j
• else vanted. Allow one week for__4«-j
! livery, as orders are filled froi
• York office. 1
Guaranteed
Weights and Qualities
On Diamonds
Dlatnomls of th# better rlasz
*r« exceedingly good for Invest
ments. but naturally it <s Impor
tant for you to buy only correct
ly graded atones, and upon the
proper basis.
For Instance, a three-karat
diamond In a Blue-White grade,
with an imperfection so slight as
to be Invisible without a magni
fying glass, should sell for more
than $200 less than a perfect
atone of the same color. It Is
Important, therefore, to buy from
a dealer whose guarantee mean*
something.
Every diamond we sell brars a
tag on which Is plainly marked
the weight. lowe*t price, quality
and whether or not It Is perfect.
Imperfect stones are marked
-Imperfect.”
Twenty-five year* of honest,
straightforward business meth
ods have earned for us a reputa
tion of which we are particular
ly proud. Our plan of selling
enables th* Inexperienced to buy
from ua just as intelllgenNy and
Just as cheaply as the moat ex
pert.
We ship diamonds on approval
anywhere, all charges paid. Write
for 112-page Illustrated cata
logue ’’G."
Maier Sc Berkele
31-33 Whitehall St.
“THE TRIUMPH OF DAVID”
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
"The Triumph of David.” a sacred
cantata for solo voices, chorus and or
gan. by Dudley Buck, will b* rendered
by the choir of th# Flrat Baptlet
church, assisted by a chorus of 10
voices, on Sunday evening, February
13, at 7:4.1 o'clock, under the direction
of J. P. O’Donnelly, organist.
Soloists. Air*. Peyton H. Todd, so
prano; Airs. James H. Whitten, alto;
Air. Frank M. Cofiln. tenor: Air. Ed
ward A. Werner, baritone; Mr. George
AlcDanlel, bass, '
ATLANTANS AT PALM BEACH.
Palm Batch, FIs, Feb. 8w—Atlanta lias
had an unusually large representation
at Palin Beach since th* opening of the
season, several scores of visitor* from
there having registered from time to
time at the Royal Polnclana and th*
Breakers.
Among the prominent member* of
the cottage colony from Atlanta Is Airs.
J. R. Hopkins, who Is here for the win
ter with Air. Russell Hopkins, her son,
consul to Panama, and Afrs. Hopkins.
Air. Ilopklns hss brought from Wash
ington a carload of curios which he has
collected In his various foreign travels,
and the triq have been engaged forth#
past fortnight In superintending th*
arrangement of these In their winter
horn*.
Now that February haa arrived,
marking as it always do** at this resort
commencement of active festivities, the
season has come ou with a rush, and
th* raft that Lent begin* thl* week Is
probably responsible for bookings *t
both hotels far In excess or those of *
similar date In other years. A large
number of house puttie* are being
planned for the middle of the month, and
from then on until the Lake Worth and
the Venetian carnivals, the dales for
»hkh ihl« year have been set for
.March 15 to 18, Inclusive.
That the Lake varnltal Is to be al
together the flnejt of the series of such
events held here Is evident from the
officers Just elected and th* prises of
fered. The board of managers has cre
ated a new grand prize, which Is to be
$2,500 In gold, a much larger sum of
monty than has e\yr been offered In
any such sporting event. The officers
recently elected ore: President. Henry
M. Flagler; vice preeldent, W. K Vsn-
decbllt; second vice president, Fred
Sterry; secretary and treasurer, Leland
Sterry, and chairman of the regatta
committee. Theodore B. Well*. The
executive committee Is composed of
Commodore Henry C. Ward. Captain
James King Clark*. Lieutenant Hugh
I,. Willoughby, members of the New
York Yacht club: Commodore Harri
son B. Moore, of the Atlantic Yacht
club, and H. E. Beemls, of the R. B.
Y. C.
At Whitehall the Flagler* have al
ready entertained at several of their
well known Informal teas on th* south
loggia. Frederick Townsend Martin, of
New York: Representative Butler
Ames, of Washington, and Airs. W. N.
Keenan and Miss Keenan, of Keenans-
CAPUDINE
CURES
W W 1% SiV nltwn th* achta end
COLDS AND GRIPP
r...rtih-
BMI. It
etras alt
ville, N. C. will b* members of tiis
house parly which Mr. and Afrs. Flag
ler are to entertain.
Atr. and Airs. Charles A. Davis sml
Allss Rosalie Davis, of Atlanta, rcsi--
tered the other day at the Polnclana
and are here for an extended stay.
Ainone other arrivals of th* last few
days are Air. and Mrs. J. E. Jalks, who
register from Macon. Ga. Ernest Wil
liams nnd A. E. Jackson, Jr., are hr •
for a fortnight's stay from Augusta,
Ga.
Other visitors to Palm Beach from
Atlanta included Airs. I. Y. Sage, 11- r-
bert Sage and Hugh Richardson.
A Lieberman Trunk
Not only looks well, but is built for s fixed purpose—t -
tbe wear. We make them—have been for years—and sell direct
from our factor}-.
LIEBERMAN’S
The Trunk Store—92 Whitehall Street