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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, APRIL 29,1911.
[NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIAL WORLD
Grand Opera Audience Friday Evening
Charming Grand Opera Visitor of the Week
The second evening of the opera
Brought out another large and brllllnnt
audience. The boxee presented an un
usually handsome appearance, and
throughout the audience the beautifully
gowned women and their escorts pro-
tided a beautiful audience for the
charming opera presented.
Mrs. William Lawson Peel wore a
handsome toilet of white brocade mtln.
flowered chiffon was mado over blue
charmeuse.
Miss Laura Payne wore yellow satin,
avlth tunic of violet chiffon and touches
of blue tulle.
Miss Helen Payne was gowned In
blue and sliver, draped with black chif
fon, and with corsage finish of old
blue satin.
Miss Sophie Meldrlm, of Savannah,
with overdress of silk lace, a touch of j wore white embroidered' crepe on Frl-
blacl: velvet on the corsage.
Mrs. Robert J. Lowry wore gray sat
in, heavily embroidered in silver, com
bined with duchess lace.
Mrs. Trank Ellis was handsomely
gowned In white satin, veiled in point
lace, the corsage handsomely embrold
day evening.
Miss Elisabeth High wore white net,
with crystal garniture, and her guest.
Miss Fltger, of Duluth, was In pale yel
low satin.
Miss 'Mary Willingham, of Mncon.
wore black crepe meteor, combined
ereci in green and silver. In her hair | with gold lace and coral beaded cm-
she wore a French wreath of rhlne- I broidery.
stones and green leaves.
Mr*. Clark Howell was very hand
some In American Beauty brocade. Hey
guests, Mrs. Harry C. White, of Ath
ens, and Mrs. John Train, of Savannah,
were charming. . .Mrs. White wore an
elegant toilet of black and white, and
Mrs. Train was In pink brocade silk
and duchess lace.
Mrs. John D. Little wore a beautiful
white evening toilet of chiffon and sil
ver over white satin.
Mrs. Alexander Lawton, of Savannah,
was gowned In gold colored brocade and
duchess lace. . ,
Mrs. Asheton Starke, of Richmond,
wore a lovely gown of orchid chiffon,
embrotdered In orchids and finished
with lace.
Mrs. Joseph M. Brown was gowned In
helen pink satin, the corsage embroid
ered In gold threads and pearl* and
combined with lace.
Mrs. Robert F. Maddox was elegant
ly gowned In electric blue chiffon, veil
ing satin, the corsage elaborately em
broidered In gold, a large American
Beauty rose adorning the corsage.
Mrs. John Murphy’s handsome toilet
was of coral colored satin elaborately
embroidered and having a garniture of
crystal.
Miss Elisabeth Hines wore white
marquisette over white satin, and her
flowers were white rosebuds and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Rosalind Wood, of Savannah,
the guest of Miss Hines, was gowned In
rose colored marquisette, embroidered
In cerise, and her flower* were pink
roses.
Miss Mary Hines wore yellow mar
quisette, embroidered In gold and mode
over satin, her flowers white roses.
Mrs. James K. Hines was handsome
ly gowned In black marquisette over
white charmeuse satin.
Mrs. Henry Johnson, Jr., was lovely
In pink marquisette, embroidered In
pink and trimmed In baby Irish lace.
Miss Jennie D. Harris wore pink mar
quisette over pink satin, with touches
of blue on tho corsage, her flowers pale
lavender and pink orchids showered
with lilies of the valley.
Mrs. H. Jordan Mossee, of Macon,
wore black chiffon over bleu de nult
satin, with a black beaded embroidery
ns a finish.
Mrs. Lawson Brown, of Macon, was
Miss Laura Ansley was gowned In
white, with crystal garniture.
Mrs. George McCarty was gowned In
black lace over blue de nult satin.
Mr*. W. J. Blalock wore apricot crepe
brocade, embroidered In crystal beads
of apricot and white.
Mrs. Maude Klone, of Canada, wore
mode charmeuse, over which was a
tunic of marquisette embroidered In
sliver.
Mrs. Harry L. Stearns was in white
satin, with overdress of pink chiffon,
which was embroidered In crystal.
Miss Rebccep, Morton was In white
lace over charmeuse, and Miss Charles
Owens wore pale blue marquisette
trimmed In. Irish lace.
Miss Louise Hawkins was gowned In
white and apple green satin, with cor
sage garniture of small French pink
roses, veiled In chiffon.
Miss Margaret Hawkins, who Is at
home from school In Baltimore for the
opera, was lovely In pale blue chiffon
trimmed In pink roses, and made over
white satin.
Mrs. J. R. A. Hobson was gowned In
blue measallne, draped In allce blue
veiling.
Mrs. Albert Thornton wore a black
Jetted net evening gown over black
satin.
Miss Jane Thornton wore pink chif
fon embroidered and made over satin.
Her flowers were pink roses and val
ley lilies.
Mrs. Austell Thornton was gowned
In white satin, draped In deep violet
chiffon, which was heavily embroidered
In silver.
Mrs. Frank Owens was gowned In
yellow crepe de chine combined with
fillet lace.
Miss Lillian Viola ^loeeley wore
white marquisette embroidered In blue,
made over white satin. I
Mrs. Wllllatp, A. Speer wore a Callot
gown of flame colored satin shading
Into white, the overdress of white chif
fon embroidered In flame colored
beads. Her flower* were valley lilies.
Mrs. Frank Call away wore a white
lace evening costume over satin and
chiffon.
Miss Julia Dodd was lovely In white
olga crepe draped over rose pink satin,
border of palest pink chrysanthe
mums, hand-painted, adorning the
lovely In pink embroidered chiffon overiff*!* tunic, with a crystal garniture on
charmeuse satin, her flower* ’" T “ ““ *
rose*.
Sirs. Ulrlc Atkinson was gowned In
white i * he corsage. In her hair she wore
f Jeweled band, with a white aigrette.
shell pink marquisette, veiling satin
and combined with duchess lace.
Miss Helen Bagley's beautiful toilet
was of white marquisette made over
foundation skirts of white satin, elab
orately embroidered In pink. A corsage
of orchids completed her toilet.
Mr*. Floyd McRae wore a lovely chif
fon gown In two tones of green and
trimmed In Irish crochet lace, a long
green chiffon coat over the gown.
Mrs. Henry S. Jackson wore a cream
lingerie costume of marquisette,
trimmed In Venetian lace bands and
finished with touchea of coral chiffon
nnd black tulle.
Mra J. Carroll Payne’s gown of white
ALL PRAISE
VERY HIGHLY
That Well Known Wonjan’s
Tonic, Cardui, So Says
Mrs. Bryner, of
Cameron, 111.
Cameron, 111.—"All my lady friends,"
write* Mrs. A. Bryner, of Cameron,
"whom I have Induced to take Cardui
praise It very highly.
"About live years ago I was all run
down; I had been afflicted with female
trouble for several years.
"The doctor told me I would (lave to
have an operation, but I began to take
Cardui qpd before I had taken half a
bottle I felt like a different woman.
■T am only too glad to give you the
privilege of printing my testimony. If It
will Induce any suffering woman to try
your wonderful medicine.”
In cases of serious sickness, dragging
on for months or years. It Is certainly
Important that the patient should get
the medicine most likely to do her good.
How can you tellT
By reading the record of Its success
In cases similar to yours.
Has any medicine an equal record to
Cardui In the length of time It has been
used by the people and In the relief It
has brought to thousands of suffering
women?
No; not one.
Try Cardui, then, for your troubles,
for It will surely help you.
Tour druggist will recommend It, If
you ask him.
N. H.—Write to; Ladles' Advisory Dept.,
Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga
Term., for Special Instructions, and st
raps book. "Home Treatment for Wom
en. sent In plain wrapper, on request.
Miss Kate Wheatley, of Amerlcua,
was gowned In pale blue chiffon over
apple green crepe meteor, and her flow-
ers were pink sweet pen*.
Miss Aliens Gentry wore white em
broidered marquisette, with banded
pale blue satin ns n trimming, an Em
press Josephine slip of. white satin
worn under the marquisette. Her cor
sage bouquet was of pink roses.
Miss Nina Gentry's beautiful pink
chiffon evening gown was embroidered
In pink roses, and she wore a corsage
of pink roses.
Miss Emma Williams, of Portsmouth,
the guest of Miss Gentry, wore blue
crepe meteor, with overdraperies of
crystal spangled net, her flowers red
roses.
Miss Isabel Kuhrt was charming In
light blue satin and chiffon, * her cor
sage bouquet of violets.
Mrs. John Kiser’s handsome toilet
was of del blue chiffon doth, the tunlo
of net embroidered In gold and worn
with a corsage bouquet of valley lilies.
Mrs. L. C. Read was gowned In black
charmeuse satin having a garniture of
Jet, and her flowers were parma vio
lets.
Mrs. Willis Westmoreland’s becom
ing gown was of white lace over foun
dation skirts of white satin, the cor
sage elaborately embroidered In rhine
stones. Her flowers were pink rosea.
Miss Edna McCandless was gowned
In yellow marquisette embroidered In
garlands of pink and yellow rosea and
combined with bands of gold lace. >
Miss Nannie Nlcolson wore white
lace over white chiffon, and she carried
a large bouquet of pink roses.
Miss Mary Cooper waa gowned In
white satin, having an overdress of
white chiffon embroidered In silver.
She wore a corsage bouquet of orchids.
Miss Dorothy Harrison, of Savannah,
the guest of Mrs. A. F. Stewart, was
gowned In del blue marquisette veiling
blue satin and comblnod with Irish lace.
Mrs. Hollins Randolph's gown waa of
white marquisette and coral-colored
satin.
Mrs. George McKensie waa gowned In
del blue chiffon, having an overdress
of blue chiffon embroidered In gold.
Miss Frances Connolly** gown vfa» of
pate green chiffon veiling white satin.
Miss Harriotts Winchester, of Macon,
the guest of Miss Connolly, wore white
crepe de chine with touche* of blue vel
vet and fillet lace.
Mrs. E. L. Connally wore white lace
over pale yellow satin.
Mrs. John Spalding was gowned In
lavender crepe de chine and duchess
lace.
Miss Gladys LeVIn was beautifully
gowned In yellow satin veiled In bronse
chiffon.
Miss Martha Phlntxy, of Athens, the
guest of Mr*. William H. Kiser, waa
gowned In white marquisette, the cor
sage adorned with gold lace.
Miss Bolling Phlnlsy, of Athena who
Is also the house guest of Mrs. Kiser,
wore a robe of white lace over soft
white satin threaded In gold.
Miss Elisabeth Rawson was gowned
In pale green marquisette veiling white
satin.
Mrs. William Greene Raoul wore
black crepe de chine with trimmings of
point lace.
Mrs. John Newton Goddard was
gowned In apricot sot la combined with
••'..•S'
MI88 HARRIOTTE WINCHESTER, OF MACON.
She has been a fsled visitor during the brilliant grand opera weok as the guest of Miss Frances Connally.
Miss Winchester is a beautiful girl and In addition to being one of the most - - - - — -
in’ Macon, she has edited tha society pages of The News for the past year or so In a very oil
manner, making of her department one of the brightest and newsiest pages In the state, findi
extensive aortal engagements. The photograph from which the picture above is reproduced
phenson.
gold lace.
Mrs. James Ellis wore white satin
spangled In silver and worn with a cor
sage of white roses.
Mr*. Thornton Marye was In dahlia-
colored chiffon.
Mr*. Joseph Orme wore white chiffon
over satin and Irish lace.
Mrs. Emmie Carter Devine was
gowned In white chiffon veiling white
satin.
Mr*. Logan Williamson wore whits
lace over yellow satin.
Mra Thomas Pent Meador, Jr., waa
gowned In nn Imported gown of yellow
satin veiled In white satin.
Mr*. Edward McCerren’s gown was
of pale green satin with a handsome
embroidery of black and gold threads
adorning the corsage and skirt.
Mrs. J. E. C. Pedder was gowned In
del bluo velvet with an overdrapery of
lavender chiffon, the skirt paneled In
bands of blue embroidery and the same
on the corsage.
. Miss Elolse Oliver’s gown was of del
blue satin spangled In silver and worn
with a corsage bouquet of liberty roses.
SIlss Mary Traylor was gowned In
B ale yellow satin embroidered In gold,
er flowers vnlley lilies.
Miss Katherine Overman, of North
Carolina, the guest of Miss Mary Tray
lor, was gowned In white lace over pink
satin.
flowers Klllamey rose and valley lilies.
Mrs. J. J. Dtsoaway was gowned in
whlto crepe, adorned with hand em
broidery, and Miss Disosway waa
gowned In white crepe, trimmed In
crystal.
Mrs. W. C. Jarnagln wore pompadour
silk in blue and white, veiled In white
chiffon and trimmed In lace.
Mrs. George Forrester wore a black
and white silk, trimmed In lace.
Miss Isma Dooley was In white chif
fon and silver embroidery over white.
Mrs. W. H. Kiser was In blue em
broidered crepe with a touch of black
on the corsage, her flowers, pink roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. W. J. Neal, of Marietta, was
gowned In black Chantilly lace.
Miss Carrlo Lou Neal wore white
Chantilly lace over blue satin.
Miss Nell Heal was In pink satin em
broidered In silver.
Mrs. Archibald Davis was gowned In
black lace embroidered In Jet and made
over black, the under gown trimmed In
bands of lrrldescent embroidery.
Mrs. Ralph VonLandlngham, of Char
lotte N. C., wore a very handsome
black lace gown over white satin.
Miss Katherine Trigg, of Chattanoo
ga, Tenn., waa gowned In black chif
fon embroidered In two shades of blue
popples and made over gold satin.
Mrs. Lens Swift Huntley was gowned
tin. Mrs. Lens Swift Huntley was gowned
Miss Elisabeth Cosart, of Augusta, , n white crepe meteor elaborately era-
ular members of the younger set
clever and Interesting
"ng time also for her.
was made by Ste-
1
of shell pink satin with a garniture of
gold.
Mra; Charles Conklin was gowned In
white chiffon over satin.
Her guest, Mrs. Jack Cutler, wore
black lace.
Miss Margaret Webb, of Virginia,
was gowned In lavender satin with a
tunic of chiffon embroidered In gold.
Mrs, Cliff Hatcher wore pink chiffon
painted In pink rosea and made over
satin.
Mrs. Walter Bishop, of Athens, the
guest of Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb,
was gowned In yellow crepe embroider
ed In gold.
Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb wore black
and white foulard, lace trimmed.
Mrs. VanAstor Batchelor’s gown waa
of block velvet over white satin.
Mrs. Robert Alston wore a black satin
evening gown with Jet garniture.
Mr*. Tracy Baxter, of Macon, was
handsomely gowned In white chiffon
over white satin.
Mrs. Frank Weldon was gowned In
pink satin with a garniture of hand
some point lace. ’
Mrs, E. W. Cole, of Nashville, was a
striking figure wearing black velvet and
duchess IsA.
GIFT GOODS
CUT GLASS, Our showing for the Soring wedding Ma
son is the most complete we have ever assembled. Vases, Bowls,
Water Sets, Mayonnaise Sets, Nappies and many other articles of
equally as useful a nature, all a mass of rich and beautiful cut
tings. A sprinkling from oiyr magnificent collection will beautify
the table as nothing else can.
JPmEBS- ST WHITEHALL AT
who Is also the guest of Miss Traylor,
wore a Isc* robe over foundation skirts
of del blue satin.
Mrs. Bulow Campbell was gowned In
cloth of gold veiled In cream lace. Her
guest, Mrs. Samuel L. Graham, of
Rome, was gowned In two-tone silk,
showing shsdes of blue and green, with
overdress of cream lace.
Miss Elisabeth Adair’s handsome tol
let was of white chiffon over white
satin, her flowers liberty roses.
Mrs. Clarence May wore black canton
crepe embroidered In black.
Miss Julia Meador’e becoming gown
was of pink marquisette over pink satin
embroidered and having a garniture of
crystal. She wore a corsage bouquet of
pink roses.
Mra. Charles Meador was gowned In
lavender chiffon cloth combined with
lavender velvet
Mr*. Junius Q. Oglesby was gowned
In black lace over’wblte satin banded
In sliver.
Mrs. Thomas P. Westmoreland wore
wine-colored chiffon veiling satin with
a garniture of Jet
Miss Peart Davis was gowned In pink
spangled net, worn with a corsage of
pink roses.
Mr*. William Hurd Hltlyer was
gowned In black lace over white satin.
Mis* Cleveland Zshner was gowned
In gold-colored satin embroidered In
gold. v
Mrs. W. S. Elkin was gowned In
taupe-colored chiffon veiling satin and
threaded In sliver.
Mr*. Harry Stearns wore white satin
with an overdress of spangled net
Miss Frances Nunnally wore white
satin veiled In white chiffon with a gar
niture of pearls.
Mis* Sully Colston, of Cincinnati,
was a lovely visitor present wearing
pink satin, with overdress of crystal
embroidered chiffon, her flower*. Illlea
of the valley and Klllarney rosebuds.
Miss Msrgsret Disosway wore white
radium silk and lace garniture, her
broldered In • liver and crystal.
Mr*. Willis Jones wore black chiffon
veiling white satin combined with ce
rise.
Mrs. Mitchell King was very hand
some In a gown of white satin veiled
In lace, with touches of pink and blue
under the lace,
Mrs, Dunbar Roy waa handsomely-
gowned In white laco over wnlte satin,
elaborately embroidered In gold.
.Miss Emmie Willingham was gowned
In yellow marquisette veiling satin em
broidered In pearls and gold threads.
She wore a corsage of pink roses.
Her guest, Miss Elisabeth Willing
ham, of Maccn, was gowned In pink
marquisette over satin.
Mr*. E. G. Ballt nger wore black vel
vet combined with lace.
Her gueat, Mr*. McSeely. of Pitts
burg, was gowned In black charmeuse
iwtln embroidered In gold.
Mr*. Edward Hater wore black net
over foundation skirts of black chiffon.
Mrs. Louise 8paldlng Foster was
gowned In white and lavender silk with
lavender and silver passementerie.
Mrs. J. J. Spalding was gowned In
black chiffon embroidered In blue beads
and made over black satin.
Miss Susanne Spalding wore blue
silk, lace trimmed, and her corsage
bouquet was of orchlds.and lilies of tho
valley.
Miss Sara Tinsley, of Macon, was a
lovely visiting young woman gowned
in cream-colored marquisette, embroid
ered and made over satin, with a cor
sage of orchids and valley lilies.
Mrs. David Woodward was gowned In
peart gray silk with a touch of ame
thyst velvet on the corsage.
Mis* Marian Woodward was beauti
fully gowned In white lace over founda
tion skirts of white satin.
Mrs. Eugene Dickey was gowned In
rloth of gold, the corsage trimmed In
turquoise velvet.
Mra. George Ebtn Run wore a gown
DRIVING CLUB SCENE
OF BRILLIANT GATHERING
The Piedmont Driving club was the
scene of s brilliant gathering of 100
members and their friends on Friday
evening at the close of the grand opera
performance.
The special guests of the occasion
were the grand opera stars, who are
In Atlanta, and they were beautifully
American Lady
( Corsets
$1 to $5.
Dainty Lyra
Models
$5 to $12.50
Many models for many and
widely varied figures come in
American Lady Corsets. '
But this is true of each model
— that it effects the lines of the
moment, along with increased
beauty and grace of form.
There is no need to make
special prices on these corsets.
Each model offers the best ob
tainable value in its up-to-the-
moment design and fine, dura
ble materials.
Fitting the individual form is
specialized here at Keely’s in a
way that insures lasting satisfac
tion in each purchase.
KEELY CO.
We Clean and Press Equal to New
Dry Clean and Steam Dye Everything Worn by Men
and Women. BOTH PHONES.
Sanitary Dry Cleaning Company
Steel and Copper Plate Engraving
DIE STAMPING
' Wedding Invitations, Calling and Business Cards,
Social and Commercial Stationery
ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT
Byrd Printing Co. 37 Whitehall Street
entertained.
Supper was served in the ball room
of the club, which was elaborately dec-
prated.
From the celling there were hung
garlands of smllax starred with myr
iads of electric lights shaded In pink.
On each table were vase* of pink rests,
pink shaded tapers and bonbons In pink
and white, etc, while the long table at
which the artists were seated was
beautifully decorated In pink roses.
Palms were banked In ’the corners,
In the Ingle nook end In the loggia,
and a delicious supper was served.
WUrm's orchestra provided music
throughout the evening, and the affaJr
was one of the moot delightful In a
week filled with brilliant entertain
ments.
A large number of guests were en
tertained and they were received by
Mr. James Nunnally, the club presi
dent, and Mrs. Nunnally. with the board
of directors and their wlvee.
The beautifully gowned women who
had tilled the boxee at the opera were
present and the scene was a most
brilliant one.
Mr*. James H. Nunnally we* gowned
In an elegant tojlet of white lace built
over foundation skirts of white satin.
Her *lst.-r, Mr*. Robert Taylor, of
Baltimore, wore block Chantilly lace
over,foundation skirts of satin.
Mra. George Calhoun Waters was
gowned In lavender satin with a gar
niture of pearls.
Miss Walters, her house guest, wore
pink satin having an overdrapery of
pink rhlffor..
Among the hosts of the evening were
Mr. James H. Nunnally. Mr. George C.
Ham A. 8pter, Mr. Edward T. Brown.
Mr. S. Y. Tupper, Dr. W. B. Elkin, Mr.
W. E. Ragan, Mr. Mitchell King, Dr.
Floyd McRae, Mr. Albert Thornton, Mr.
Howard Bftcknell, Mr. A. P. Coles, Mr.
Frank Callaway, Mr, T. C. Shaw, Mr.
H. M. Scott. Mr. C. A. Sisson, Mr.
Brutus Clay, Mr. A. E. Thornton, Mr.
Joseph Brown Connally, Mr. Alex Smith,
•Mr. F. E. Callaway, Mr. H. H. Scott,
Mr. T. C. Shaw, Mr. Robert F. Maddox,
Mr. Wlnshlp Nunnally. Mr. W. C. Col-
qultt, Mr. A. J. Orme, Mr. Clarence
May, Colonel Robert J. Lowry. Dr. aBl-
lenger, Mr. H. M. Atkinson, Mr. L. 0.
Hopkins, Mr. John KUer, Mr. B. H.
Bryan, Mr. Hal Hentx, Mr. Reid, Mr.
Sidney Phelan, Mr. C. A. Conklin, Mr.
William Schroder, Mr. B. H. Barnett,
Mr. Ulrlc Atkinson, Mr. Brooks Mor
gan. Mr. A. R. Porter, Mr. J, Frank
Meador. Mr. H. T. Phillips, Mr. E. P.
Ansley, Mr. Lowry Arnold, Mr. E. R.
Black. Mr. J. R. Hobson, Mr. G. K.
Selden.
Saturday evening the artists will be
entertained at the Capital City club.
Those Schiller Players at
the Lyric are the talk o' the
town.
LADIES AUXILIARY,
The Ladle* Auxiliary of the R. M. A.
was entertained by Mra. W. M. GUI at
her attractive suburban home lost
Thursday afternoon. '
The house way artistically decorated
with potted plants In brass Jardinieres,
and the dainty refreshments carried out
the colors, white and gold, of the aux
iliary.
Assisting In entertaining were Mra.
E. R. Gill and Mrs. L. W. Lancaster.
An embroidery contest was a feature
of the afternoon. Mrs. Victor Morris
and Mrs. Will Fuller won the prises,
which were hnnd-palnted cake plates
Those present were: Mr* J. W
Culver, Mr*. S. H. Dawson, Mra. C. L.'
Dean, Mrs. W. B. Ellington, Mra. W. J.
Dean, Sira. W. B. Ellington, Sirs. W. J
Fuller. Sira. C. 8. Hamilton, Mra. John
Hogan, Mra. W. A. Moreland, Sir*. Vic
tor Morris. Sirs. F. W. Rooney, Mrs P.
M. Saggus. Mrs. W. M. Selcer. Sirs.
H. A. Stgmsn. Mra. W. L. Smith, Mr*.
“ J 3 *'*"- **«■ « • «. Travis, Mr*.
B. F. V. caver, Mra. R. if Wilheit Af
Walters. Mr. John D. Little. Mr. \VU-' Wilhelt and Mra. Deau/i visitor.’
3 Make
| A &jiMiali8 of
Hress (Elo%o
at
liflotoratolftos
Hoauor, Sailor.
167 PEACHTREE.
CHICHESTERS„PILW
in U*4
Viuuira rfl
years known M Bntf.Stfat, Alw* 7* R
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EYERYHHE#
Those Schiller Players at
the Lyric are the talk o’ the
town.
See the society comedy.;
Clothes,” matinee and
night, Grand Opera House.
Reduced prices.
Duntley pneumatic clean
ers. 0. J. Daniel & Co., 405
Empire Life Bldg.
Dry Cleaning? Dyeing?
M’FAILS. Ivy 3063.
SMITH-PATTERSON.
Sirs. A. W. Smith announce*
marriage of her daughter, Nora L»e. t t
Sir. George W. Patterson,,the cerem->n>
taking place at her home on Bob' ;
Pryor-sL, Wednesday evening, April »•>,
the Rev. Mr. Scoggins officiating.