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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1911.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
21 CHOICE 'RESIDENCE LOTS 21
ARE READY TO BUILD ON
FOR SALE AT AUCTION
Saturday, June 17, at 3 P. M., On the Premises
A SUBDIVISION of the I. N. Ragsdale property in Oakland City,
located in the heart of the Tenth ward, surrounded by the best
homes in that section.
THE LOTS front on. new streets, one of which starts near Colonel
Ragsdale’s elegant home and runs intb the property from Lee street.
The other starts from Oakland avenue, between the Baptist church >
and Mr, E. P. Ryait’s home, giving the. property two approaches, each
of which is from a prominent street.
i ' CITY IMPROVEMENTS DOWN AND PAID FOR.
COLONEL RAGSDALE has given the development of this property
his personal attention, and it shows it. The streets are nicely graded.
Theitile sidewalks and curbings are laid in front of every lot. City
water will be run and the sewerage system for this property, as well
as for this section, hasu already been planned and adopted by the city
authorities.
REMEMBER that these streets are not just plowed lines, but are
regular graded streets with curbing and sidewalks down. THE
CITY HAS ACCEPTED THESE STREETS, which means that
they wijl be kept up by the city.
LOTS READY TO BUHjD ON.
THESE are the lots to buy, either for home sites or for speculation,
because they are ready to build on. In addition to this, every lot
is a beauty, with nice young oak shade trees scattered over them.
Also because their location is excellent. They are only a short dis
tance from the business center of Oakland City. Only two blocks
from the city school and near the churches, and the furthest lot is
only two blocks from the car line; and, best of all, they-are, socially,
in the swim.'
THE OAR SERVICE IS THE BEST IN THE CITY. A car every
five minutes in each direction.
THESE lots should appeal to any one looking for a nice lot on which
to build a home, because the' surroundings are correct.
THESE lots should appeal to the speculator and builder, because they
are sure to, be bought by good people and because houses built on
them will find ready sale.
THESE LOTS AND THIS SECTION WILL GROW STEADILY
AND RAPIDLY. BOTH IN POPULATION AND IN VALUE, be
cause, there are natural reasons why West End can not build in any
„ other direction, beyond certain limitations. CATCH THAT?’
BECAUSE this section has no objectionable features.
* BECAUSE it is logically the place for the people to live in who are
engaged in business or who are employed among the many indus
trial, manufacturing and railroad enterprises around the Terminal
• section, Whitehall street, Peters street, and the Central and West
Point railroads and the adjacent territory. The car service and the
way the streets run prove these statements to be true. Think about
it hnd you’ll see-it as we do. '
SUGGESTIONS.
IF you have idle money, invest it here and watch it grow. If you are
looking for a place to build a home, investigate these lots. They
should suit you. If you want to build a house to sell, buy One or
more of these lots. We can sell the houses for you, because the en
vironment is right. REMEMBER that land is land anywhere. Its lo
cation is what determines its Value. *
THE TERMS’ARE RIGHT.
EVERY LOT will be sold on terms of $100 cash and the balance in
$15 monthly payments, with 7 per. cent simple interest. All notes .
will be made payable on or before maturity, so that you may take
them up as fast as you like, thereby saving interest.
- HOW TO GET THERE;
TAKE cars at the corner of Forsyth and Alabama streets, marked
i ' “East Point,” “Hapeville” or'“College Park.” Get off at the cor
ner of Oakland avenue. You will then be only a step from this prop
erty; -
COME AND BE SURE TO BUY. You will never regret it if you
yo U -will be sorry if you don’t.
Get Plats From '
: FOSTER & ROBSON,
. : . Agents
11 Edgewood Avenue
.. STEVE R. JOHNSTON, Auctioneer.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
LOOK AT THIS
YOU SELDOM 8EE a desirable Weat End home on. the "For Sale" Hat.
17,500.
LEE-8T., 2-atory, 5 rooms on each floor, houae; three years old; all convenlencea;
lot 37H by 210. with aide driveway, making lot practically 60 by 2t0. Adjoin
ing houae aold last week for more than we are asking for this. $6,250. Terms.
consider an excellent buy. $5,750.
IMMMIMHtHMIl
SOCIETY
. Ing; if sold by June 15 our price will be $4,250.
ASHBY-8T., one-story, * rooms, new; all convenlencea; lot 60 by 170. $6,000.
HOUSES AND VACANT LOTS In any aectlon of the city. Telephone us and
we will take pleasure in sending you our Uat.
THE FISHER REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Established 1881
63rCandler Building. Phone Ivy 44i9
HOME PROPOSITION FOR SALE.
507 PIEDMONT-AYE.—Lei 45 by 175. Ye a will And this a beautiful borne, con-
alatlngof nix rooms and hath; flne neighborhood; delightful aectlon to live in,
and owner instructs me to sell quick; aee? Price right, terms right, and If you
are the right person and looking for a home, come right to M. L. Thrower’s office
‘ *** ‘ * "* “ Remember, this
ALSO SAFE, SANE AND SPLENDID BUY—NOTE THIS.
ON LOT 100 BY 106. Titles guaranteed to be perfect. Corner Longview and Ctr-
rler-st., we have^a splendid Investment. This is good paying negro property,
■ jgjrc . _
good clear 12 per cent on yoi
money, watch this. Renting
get away from this?
iperty . „
money put In this. Investors and you people with
“ per month, and price is only $4,760. Can you
Come right on and give us your check.
M. L. THROWER
REAL ESTATE.
Phones: Bell 1450; Atl. 164. 39 N. Forsyth St., Comer Walton.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATB.
WARE & HARPER
714-786 CENTURY BUILDING.
11,760—Five-room cottas*: water, gas
bath: all street Improvement,;. 100
of car line; good white community; ea»y
payment*
12.550—A genuine sacrifice; eptendld six
room cottage: gee end electricity;
pretty combination fixtures; hot and cold
water, porcelain tub, lavatory, sliding
doors; big lot; 1500 cash, balance easy.
t«00—Vacant lot. 50x200; car lino: sewer.
sidewalks, etc. This lot will bring 11.000
In twelve month*
Ing, elegant lighting fixtures; no more
beautiful section. It a up to date In every
way. Buffet and bookcase built In walls;
^500 cash, or might exchange for a good
14,500—Six-room bungalow; north side;
14.600—Five acrea; on paved street; elec
tric light* and water mein passed up
In front of It. Streets on three aides: In
side city. Buy this, cut It up end double
your money.
15,500—North side; nine room*; furnace:
hardwood floors and door*; very beet of
everything: two both rooms, butler’e pan
try: on* of the beet houeea In Atlanta.
11,000 cash.
NEGRO PROPERTY
AT AUCTION.
ON the premises, corner
Lee and Greensferry-sts.,
fifteen vaeant lots and ten
houses, June 17, at 3 p. m.
S. L. DALLAS.
FOR RENT— HOU«
FOR RENT.
168 E. FAIR-ST.—Between Washington
and# Crew we have three* story fourteen
room house; Is well built and In splendli
residential section; house Is In good re
K ir and has bath on each floor. Is wel
:ated for a close-in rooming house. Rent
$46.00.
9^ FORMWALT-8T.—Near the corner of
Rooms are conveniently arranged and art
In flrat-claas condition, la within easy
walking distance of centar of town. Rent
piled with city water, but no gas. Is less
than a block from English-ave. car line.
Rent $12.00.
10$ VENA BLE-8T.—Just one block off
Luckle-at. we have three rooms of a.
double house; house has separate
, city water. Rent $9.10.
Chas. P. Glover Realty Co
6 Auburn-ave.
J. P. GLORE,
307 Peters Bldg.
MINNEAPOLIS SURGEONS
TRIUMPH OVER NATURE
8(. Paul, Minn., June 14.—Minneapo
lis surgeons have triumphed over na
ture. Anton Palnloue. four yeara old,
waa born bowlegged and today he Ilex
at the Mill City hospital with llmba ax
•tralght at an arrow. The bow re
moved measured twelve Inchee. The
child we*.pronounced -by physician* the
most bowlegged person in the North
west. They were forced to break each
leg several time* and reset It. The
boy„.lt Is laid, will never feel any bad
rfTecta from the operation.
STRIKING TIN WORKERS
AGREE TO COMPROMISE
Indianapolis, Ind., Juno 14.#—'Two
hundred striking tin and" sheet metal
workers returned to work In this city
today following a settlement by com
promise. The employees had demand
ed 47 l-2c an hour and-a Saturday half,
holiday,- but finally accepted 45c an
hour and waived the half-holiday. The
itrik* began June L
ED BROWN TO MANAGE
NEW KIMBALL HOUSE
Ed Brown will be manager of the
New Kimball houxe after Thurxday.
succeeding Joe Burns, who recently re.
signed. Mr. Brown In one ot the best
known hotel men In the'country. He lx
a native Oeorglan and well known In
Atlanta, having held a responsible po
sition at the Aragon. Hlx return to
Atlanta will be glad news to hla many
friends. . ...
Mr. Brown has been In tffe hotel busl.
ness practically all of his life; In fact,
he was bom In a hotel, the old Brown
house In Maron. After leaving Macon,
he came to Atlanta, with the Aragon,
leaving here he managed Hotel Cham
plain in the White inountalne during
the summer months, taking charge of a
hotel at Magnolia Springs. Fla., during
the winter.
Will V. Zimmer, resident proprietor
of the New Kimball.'while on hi* re
cent visit East, persuaded Mr. Brown
to return to Atlanta. He will arrive
here Wednesday and assume hlx duties
Thursday.
Skating! Fine sport.
OPERATED MAIL FRAUD,
PREACHER ADMITS GUILT
Boston, June 14.—Rev. Norman H.
Plaas, Charles H. Brooks and Charles
Trephagen, of the Red Gable Invest
ment Company, pleaded guilty In the
United States court today to operating
mall frauds.
T. B. Akridge Resigns,
Maoen, Ga„ June 14.—T. B. Akridge,
who came here two months ago from
Atlanta, as manager of the Chamber of
Commerce freight rate bureau, and
traffic manager of the Macon-Bnine-
wlck Navigation Company, has resign
ed his position and on June 16 will
assume the position of chief clerk In
the division freight office of the South
ern railroad here.
to have originated from a defective stove
flue destroyed the residence occupied by
J. 8. McKemle end owned !>y W. Hall here
at ID o’clock last night the loss Is es
timated at about 11,WK), and la coter*d by
Insurance. ft
NEAR RICE STATION, It miles from At
lanta, Splendid farm, ISO acrea; improve
ments worth 12,400. A beautiful country
heme, only |I0 per acre. Will exchange
for Atlanta property.
FOB RENT—HOUSES.
FOR RENT.
E. RIVERS REALTY CO.,
8 W. Alabama-st.
i
651 Whlteh*ll-st.... 2-story—11-r.... 150.00
264 Courtland-*t t-*tory—10-r.... 65.00
27, Horeland-av*...2-story— »-r.... 25.00
544 I<lghland-ave...t-story— »-r 10.00
1 Brown place....2-story— >-r.... 20.04
56E. Llnd*n-*t 2-etory— t-r.... 27.50
207 Crew-ot v2-atory— l-r.... 11.50
176 Moreland-ave...2-etory— l-r.... 25.00
155 8t. Clalr-ev#....2-etory— 7-J.... 60.00
252 Or*nt-*t 1-etory— 7-r.... 20.00
74 Davle-et 1-atory— 7-r 20.00
142 PuUlam-et......2-atory— 7-r 22.10
625 Pulllem-et.;....1-etory— 7-r 11.00
257 PulHam-*t....H4-*tory— 7-r.... ll.oo
61 Carmel-av* 2-Story— 7-r.... 12.60
154 Jonea-ave t-atory— 7r 14.00
70 llayden-at l-,tort—4-r.... 14 00
27 nipley-et '.l-*tory— «-r 20.00
24 Uncle Remus...i-*tory— #-r 25.00
444 Pulll*m-*t 1-atory— 4-r.... 22.44
5)0 capltol-ave 1-etory— 4-r 22.44
129 Park-avo 1-etory—4-r.... 27.50
214 tllghlend-ave...1-etory—4-r.... 27.50
45 Wllllami-it-2d floor apt— 4-r.. 47.40
222 8, Pryor-*t.—let floor apt— 5-r.. 24.40
Resolutions of Regret.
Camp W. H. T. Walker has adopted
resolutions of regret at the death of
Mrs. Sallie E. Charles, wife of R. E.
Charles, a member of the camp.
BEAUTY AND TOBACCO
Baker City, Ores., June 14.—That hie
wife, declared by Artist Burns-Jones to
be the moet beautiful woman In the
world, amoked 40 clgarettea a day and
waa addlrted to the use nf steeping
powders, will be the principal charge
on which rest* the counter action for
divorce of 8ldney C. .Love, of Chicago
and New York, In which testimony le
being taken before a referee.here.
Love made these chargee on the wit.
ness stand and his wife's beautiful face
reddened with blushes. ,
Added to these chargee was the dec
laratlon that she had an unuaual liking
for aleep and lacked regard for their,
three-year-old child, Mnriel, whose
custody le the present basis of con
tentlon.
BEAUTY DOCTOR FALLS
Chicago, Juno 14.—Mrs. Katherine
Schneider, an aged widow, of near
Rochester, N. Y., Is entirely too slick
for Chicago swindlers. As a result of
her wariness, Mme. DeBItt, a “beauty
doctor,” la under arrest after trying to
give Mrs. Schneiders 2150 massage.
Mme. DeBItt also offered to make In
vestment* for the old woman, who Is
M osseseed of considerable money, but
hese offer* were refused. Had not
Mrs. Schneider missed the checks for
her trunk* which were stored at La-
Salle-at. atatlon and found that the
trunks also were missing, perhaps
nothing would have come of (he af
fair.
After a search of several hours, how
ever. the trunk* were found at the
Young Women’s Christian association
and Mme. DeBItt was arrested charged
with .the theft.
HOKE SMITH ATTENDS
MEETING OF TRUSTEES
Governor Hoke Smith leaves for
Athens Wednesday night for the pur
pose of attending a meeting of the
trustees of the State College of Agri
culture.
Dr, A. M. Soule, president of the col
lege, and Commissioner of Agriculture
Thmnaa O. Hudson called nn Governor
Smith Friday and laid before him In
detail the needs and plans of the col
lege and urged him to attend the meet
ing of the trustees, which will take
place Thursday morning at 9 o'clock
In Athens. Governor Smith will be
present at the meeting In response to
their urgent Invitation.
Composer Die*.
Copenhagen, Denmark, June 14.—Jo
hann Svendsen, composer, died here to.
day.,
498 Graduate.
Chicago, June 14.—Diplomat or titles
were awarded to 4*4 graduates at
Northwestern university, Evanston, at
the annual commencement there to
day.
Skating I Everyone does.
BA8S-MORRI8. /
At high noon on Wednesday the mar
riage of Miss Claudia Wlnfree Bass
and Mr. Joseph Edgar Morris took place
at the First Methodist church, and Im
mediately afterward the bride and
bridegroom left on a wedding trip East.
The church was decorated with palms
and ferns, garlands of smllax wreath
ing the chancel rails behind which
towered a bank of palms. Vases of
white roses added to the effectiveness
of the altar decoration.
The bride came In with her uncle,
Mr. Thomas Green Bass, and her moth
er. Mr*. Claudia Welch Bass, acted as
matron of honor. Mlsse Adelaide Mc
Bride, of Savannah, and Annie Trottl,
of Decatur, were bridesmaids.
Mr. Richard Holland was best man,
the groomsmen Messrs. Oscar D, Small,
Ernest Durham and Carl Hutchinson.
The ushers were Dr. R. L. Palmer.
Mr. Frank Callaway, Mr. Arnold
Broyles and Mr. Nym McCullough.
The bride was married in her trav
eling costume, a handsome tailored root
suit of French moreen. In tan color,
with collar and cuffs of brown. The
chiffon blouse worn under the coat was
of ton. embroidered In shades of brown,
and the becoming hat of tan hemp
straw waa trimmed In oatrlch quills
and a flat bow of brown cut velvet.
The bridegroom's gift, a handsome dia
mond and pearl brooch, was worn, and
the bridal bouquet was of white rosea,
showered with lilies nf the valley.
Mrs. Bass wore white lingerie and a
large white hat trimmed with white
plumes, her flowers white roses.
The bridesmaids wore white lingerie,
with high Empire girdles of blue satin,
their big white hats trimmed In pink
roses and blus ribbon, and In their arms
bouquets of pink roses.
Mr. Morris and his bride will take an
extended trip and upon their return
will be at a hotel temporarily.
MANY MOTOR PARTIES
VISIT HTHIA 8PRINGS
Among those who spent the week-end
at Llthla Springs and motored out from
Atlanta Sunday are the following: Mr.
and Mia. C. B. Wlnahlp, Misses Ida and
Frances Wlnshlp, Mias McKenzie. Miss
Dooley. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little,
Atlanta; Mr. and Mr*. D. R. Little. Ma
rietta, Ga.; Mr. Will Pat Anderson,
Miss Snelllngs. Miss Annie Gilbert. Ma
rietta. Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. B. it. Grant.
Mr. Berry Grant, Mr. Edgar Dunlap,
Mr. Edgar F. Dunlap. Mr. James C.
Dunlap, Mr. John Watkins, Mrs. Paul
McMIchael. Mr. H. B. Odell. Mr. and
Mr*. Frank Inman and party. Mr. and
Mra. Herbert Sage, Dr. and Mrs. J..E.
Pauline, Mr. H. A. Stoekwell, Mr. C. C.
Clower. Mlea O. Brown. Mr. and Mr*.
A. W. Collier, Atlanta; Mlea Ira Grant,
St. Louie. Mo.; Mr. R. A. Harris. New
York; Mr. R. A. Perryman. Alabama;
Mra. W. T. Underwood, Mis* Under
wood, Birmingham, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs.
Knapp. Birmingham, Ala.; Mra. C. C.
Haley. Mlssea Pearl and Lucy Haley,
Chattanooga. Tenn.: Mr. and Mra. W.
J. Duhan. Mies Louise Duhan. Mr. Paul
Duhan, Macon. Ga.; Mra. H. M. Pat
terson. Mr. Fred Patterson. Mr. W. F.
Hunt, Dr. and Air*. George Tlgenor,
Mr. J. H. Ellis. Mr. A. S. Byer, Mr. O.
H. Kirkland. Mr. R. A. Harris, Air. A.
C. Slattery. Air. Frank Lowenateln, Mr.
W. Lowensteln. Miss Helen Loeb, Miss
Rosaline Loeb. Mr. Paul Dobbin.'', Mr.
C. P. Erby, Mri. J. P. Jones, Air. J. B.
Jacobs, Misses Ethel and Florenc- Har
ris. Air. and Air* L. P. Hicks, Air. J.
Frank Beck, Air. Leslie Hubbard, Mr.
John Roberts, Mr. and Mra. W. It. Hoyt,
Commissioner J. O. Cochran. Airs. A.
B. Sloppy, Miss Ida Ward. Mr. J. L.
Jones, Mr. R. Sullivan, Alisa Jennie
Jones, Miss Van Spalding, Air. R. K
O'Donnelly, Mr. I. 8. Jonas. Mr. R. C.
Clarke. Mr. Thomas Peeples, Mr. Thom
as Ryan, Atlanta, Ga.
A delightful party motored from Ma
rietta, Or., having supper and a dance
afterward. They were chaperoned by
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Brumley. Among
those present were Allises Josephine
Dobbs. Emetta Dobbs, Anna Fields.
Marguerite O'Conner, Maris Massey,
Messrs. Joe B. Brumley, Nelson George.
Jack Brumley. Henry Wyatt, Jr.
WALLACE CHURCH CONCERT,
The following program will be ren
dered at the concert to be given under
the ausplcexflof the choir of Wallace
Presbyterian church at the church on
Thursday evening, June 15. at 5:15
o'clock:
.March, “Life Preserver"—D'Albert
Orchestra. •
Address—Chairman.
Selection from "Bohemian Girl"—
Balfe. Orchestra.
Baritone eolo. Selected. Mr. R. W.
Gable.
Chorus, "Gloria,” from twelfth mass—
Mozart. Choir.
Indies Trio. "Peasants Dance"—Klrs-
erllng. Atlases Lillian Ellison, Gertrude
Afason and Afrs. Mamie Cunningham.
.Male Quartet, "When Day Fades"—
Parks. Messrs. Gardner. Cunningham.
Smith and Brush. *
Reading. "A Cutting From David
Copperfleld and His Child Wife." Miss
Gladys Morris.
Ladles Chorus, ( "Amoroso"—Boex.
Spanish Walts, "Dolores"—Waldten-
fel. Orchestra.
Intermission.
Selection from '.‘Chocolate Soldier"—
Straus*. Orchestra.
Contralto Solo. "O Ye Tears"—Abt.
Mrs. Mamie Cunningham and Male
Quartet.
Chorue, "Regna Terras"—Root.
Choir.
Soprano Solo. ''A 8ong of Thanksgiv
ing”— Atlltsen. Miss Kate Patrick.
Ladtea Quartet. "Old Folk* at Home"
—Foster. Misses Lillian Ellison. Ger
trude Mason, Alcidamee Mamie and
May Cunnlnghgfn.
Reading, Selected. Miss Gladys Ator.
ris.
Trio and Mixed Quartet Chorus. "The
Guardian Angel"—Root.
Male Quartet. "Good Night"—Park*.
Closing March—Orchestra.
The charge for admission will be :s
cent* for adults and 10 cents for chil
dren.
|MeeMMIWWW«,iiMIM,W„„,„IHe„W,H
|PERSONAL MENTIONj
bHWHHmSHMUHHMmWHHMWHIimseeSWItlMHMIwWIIlIHlieMHWIlWHIIMIIWsI
Mrs. C. L. Dean has returned from
Syracuse, and the Great Lakes.
Mr. and Mr* A. L. Anderson, of At
lanta, and son, are at Sweetwater Park
hotel, Llthla Springs, for the sum
mer.
Misses Willie, Bertha and Hazel
Green, of Greenville, S. C., are spend
ing the week tn Atlanta, visiting rela
tives and frienda.
Mize Mefy Bob Huson left Tueeday
for Macon, where she will be the guest
of Mr*. F. L. Fenn, who was Mlea Leila
Plant of Macon, before her recent mar
riage. Several pretty parties have al
ready been planned In honor of Miss
Huaon. .
Miss Beta Meredith and Mra. Paden,
of Laurens, B. C„ are the guest* of their
brother. Mr. William Meredith, at hie
home, Weat' End place.
Mize Sutia McQriff, one of the most
popular young ladles ot Florida’s capi
tal city, will arrive In Atlanta Wed
nesday night to attand the convention
of the Alpha Delta Phi sorority. Alias
AIcGriff with Miss Flora Campbell will
represent the chapter of the sorority
which la located at the Florida State
College for Women In Tallahassee. Bhe
will be the guest of Mrs. E. Lj Hum
phries of Evlen* Court, on Capitol
place, and will remain for a week's
visit after the convention has ad
journed.
Mize Suzie Jenkins ntfd her broth-
., Mr. Carl Jenkins, arrived In At
lanta Tuesday from California, where
they have spent the- past few weeks
since their return from the Philippines,
and are the guests of their sister, Mr*.
William Lowry Ateador. Alisa Jenkins,
who la a very lovely young girl, will
share the honors with her elster. Mist
Eunice Jenkins, at the delightful bridge
party to be given Thursday afternoon
by Mr*. Meador at the Piedmont Drlv
Ing club.
Mize Anne Fields, nf Marietta, Is
•pending Wednesday with Mlae Jennie
D. Harrta. 8he will receive at the after
noon tea which Mlea Harris give* and
will be a guest at the Pan-Hellenic
dance Wednesday night.
Mr*. Hoke Smith, with her two
daughters, the Misses Ijicy and Callte
Smith, who tailed for Europe Tues
day on the ateamshlp Adriatic, spent a
few days at the Wolcott before sailing,
and Mrs. Smith will remain there for
about a week, accompanied by Mra.
Ronald Ransome, of Atlanta.
Mr. John Hogan, of Atlanta, I*
gueet at Hotel Wolcott, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Knox Hondorson, nf
Troy. Ala., motored to Atlanta and are
at the Piedmont for a few days. Mrs.
Henderson Is well known here as Miss
Haxel Pope, as the has often visited
in the city, the guest ot Mr*. Black
mon Dunn.
Mist Elite Wilton, who flas been at
Washington seminary this year, leave*
Saturday for her home In Jasper, Ala.
On Friday afternoon a number of her
friends will give her a little good-bye
party.
Mite Mabel Perk* and Dr. W. E.
Rests, of Toledo. Ohio, will be married
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the
Westminster Presbyterian church. Dr.
A. Little officiating.
Mlea Annia Laurie Fuller and Mr.
Wilbur G. Kurtz, of Chicago, will be
married Wednesday evening at 4 o'clock
at "Spring Hill,” near Hmyma, the
horn* of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. I,y|e. Rev.
John E. White will perform the cer
emony and the young couple will be
attended by • number of their friend*
A reception will follow the ceremony,
which will be witnessed by a number of
friend* from Atlanta.
Mita Agnes Lyon an^ Mr. Claud*
Bell Nealy will be man-led Wednesday
evening at * o'clock at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mra. A. A.
,ynn, 200 Slmpson-st., the wedding to
e of Interest to a large circle of
•friends.
Mitt Julia Calvin and Mr. Clarence
Albertis McLendon wilt be married
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at the
home of the bride's parents. Mr. Rnd
Mra. Martin VanBuren Calvin, at Ex
periment Button, the wedding to be of
Interest to a wide circle of friend*.
Mies Susie Walker and Mr, Rex Phil
ip Huffman will be married Wednesday
evening at 2:20 o'clock at the Second
Baptist church. Rev. John E. White to
officiate, and the wedding to be fol
lowed by an Informal reception.
Mite Emogene Thorn will attend
Georgia commencement In Athens as
the guest of Mlsa Kathleen O'Farrell.
Miss Msiy Brown, Mlea Lawson
Hines, Mr, George Brown, Jr« end Mr.
Courtland Akin, of Brunswick, will be
members of a house party entertained
by Air. Ralford Wood, In Savannah next
week.
Mies Grace Almand will leave Thurs
day for Birmingham. Ala., where she
will be the guest of her elster, Mrs.
Edward Foster.
Meet me at the Lyric—
Little Emma Bunting.
DAILY, NOON TO 11 P. M.
A MILE OF MOTION PICTURES
ADULTS tOc
CHILDREN 5c.
Coolest and Mo»t Ccmfortsbl* Theater
L YRIC WEEK OF
1 n I hr JUNE 12TH.
Little Emma Banting
AND HER PLAYERS
“POLLY PRIMROSE”
TONIQHT 5:16. MAT. THURSDAY.
SISTER8
Singing and Dancing.
JOE ELLIOTTE
De Old Time Darkey Fo Da Wah.
EDWARD LEON
'• .t,.in R ruj Artist
’MOTION PICTURES.
THE AMERICAN
FAGG AND WHITE
THE PORTER AND THE MAID.
MR. HARRY BROWN
THE Bt TENOR SINGER
MISS PEARL BERGEN
• !.\ '.INC., DANCING —QUICK CHANGES
MISS ANNA GOULD
THE LITTLE COON 8HOUTER.
SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY.
Part II of
ENOCH ARDEN.
Vary Dramatic an*r Beautiful.
OTHER FINE PICTURES.
MISS MAYME CLYBURN,
The Little Southern Soprane^
MR. AL MENDELE.
Character Sinoer*