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THK ATUXNTA GKOKGIAN AND NEW81 THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1911.
WOULD WRING
HER RANDS
And Cry, Says Mrs. Morack,
of Coalport, Because My
Back Hurt So Bad Un
til I Took Cardui.
Cotlport, Ky.—“I used to nutter »o.
with sick headache, and would lie In
bed for S or 4 days; my aide and legs
hurt, and I had dragglng-down palna.
My back hurt ao bad, I would wring
my banda and cry, and It didn't look
like I could live, so my father bought
me a bottle of Cardui, and I began to
uae It. >
“Before 1 began to uae It. I had Buf
fered mlaery, every month, for two
yeara. and waa a .walking akeleton.
Everybody aaid I had conaumptlon.
"t uaed 6 bottlea of Cardui and now
I am well. All my achea and palna
are gone. I can work and aew all day
fcnd It don't hurt me."
You may have the utmoat confidence
In Cardui, aa a woman'a tonic. It la
your friend. It will help you. It will
do you no harm. It acta gently,
learea no bad after-effec|s. What
good for other women muat certainty
be good for you.
Why not try Cardui?
N. B.—Write to: Ladles' Advlaory Dept.,
Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga,
Ttnn.. for Special Inatructiona, and 64-
paga book. "Home Treatment for Worn
en, tent In plain wrapper on requeat.
0
Mrs.
Paul E. Willett
Editor
SOCIETY
Mre.
Estelle Garrett Baker
Assistant
i
l
J
WILKINSON.DORSEY,
Mr. and Mra. Jamea Maaon Wilkin
son. of Valdosta. have Issued Invita
tions to the marriage of their daughter.
Mary Adair, to Mr. Hugh Doreey, of
Atlanta, on June 29, at their hpme In
Valdoata. •
BURRETTE-WORD.
Miss Myrtle Estelle Burrette, of ho-
gansvtlle, and Mr. Meredith K. Word,
of Hogansvllle, were quietly married
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the home of Rev. A. T. Spalding, 499
Courtland-st.; Dr. Spalding officiating.
Mr. Word la a son of Mrs. Frank
Word, of Hogansvllle, who Is well
known In Atlanta, and a brother of
Mrs. Trammell Scott, of Atlanta.
MI88 COONEY'S TEA.
The afternoon tea which Mias Laura
Lee Cooney gives Thursday, June 21.
at the Piedmont Driving club, will be a
delightful event during the Phi Mu na
tional convention, which will be In eea-
alon here next week.
Mias Cooney's house guest. Miss
Hoffmler, will assist her. In receiving,
and others of tne receiving party will
be the members of Beta chapter, of
Hollins, who will be here for the con
vention. Among these will be Miss
Willie Muse and Mlsa Jeannette
Lowndes. Mlsa Evelyn Reynolds, Mias
Ruth Harris, of Spartanburg: Mlsa
Malda Rountree, of Quitman: Mlsa Ju
lie Owens, of Wilmington, N. C.
PATTILLCLDE VANE.
Mra. Margaret Pattlllo, of Inman
Park, announces tho engagement of
her daughter, Lollle Belle, to Dr. James
Gordon DeVane, of Nashville, the
marriage to take place Sunday morn
ing, June IS, at 7 o'clock, at the home
of the bride, 15 Roys ton-ave.
ASSISTING Mlsi~LYDIA M’BRIDE.
The afternoon tea to be given Tues
day from 5 to 7 o'clock by Miss Lydia
McBride at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Breltenbucher,
will be a dellgtful compliment to Miss
Willie Moore Trotter, of Madison, who
Is the house guest of Miss McBride.
Mlsa McBride will be assisted In en
tertaining by her mother,. Mra. George
Btelfenbucher, Miss Dorothy Brelten
bucher, Miss Grace 81ms, Miss Mary
Rice, Miss Marie Dinkins, Miss Brock
Jeter, Miss Ruby McGoughey, Miss
Minnie Purvis, Miss Annie Ramsey and
Miss Henrietta Massellng.
her of delightful parties will be given
her during her visit.
SOCIETY+ + + + + +
BOX 'PARTY FOR VI8ITOR8,
Mra. John M. Cooper's box party at
the Lyric on next Saturday will be a
delightful compliment to Mias Theo
Peace, who Is her house guest, and Mrs.
T. 8. Zlrkle, of Staunton, Va., who Is
the house guest of Mrs. W. M. Zlrkle.
Mrs. Cooper's guests will Include
Miss Theo Peace. Mrs. T. S. Zlrkle,
Mrs. W. M. Zlrkle, Miss Aurelia Zlrkle,
Mlsa Augusta Gardlen and Mlsa Irene
Lempke.
TO ENTERTAIN
HARDI
HOLMAN-JEN KINS.
Athens, Ga., June 16.—The wedding
of Mlsa Margaret Holman and Dr. Mil
lard Alford Jenkins took place on .the
lawn of the bride's home last night at
9 o’clock. ”
Several hundred relatives and friends
were present
The bride was given away bjr her
brother, Mr. Robert Holman, and the
bridegroom was attended by his bfer .. Punch will be served by Mias Mary
man. Rev. W. L. Walker, of Atlanta. ’ ~
The ceremony waa performed by Dr.
Len O. Broughton, of Atlanta.
Dr. and Mra. Jenklna left on the mid
night train for New York, from which
place they will sail for Europe to spend
three months.
Murphy and Miss Ida Wlnshlp, and a
number of friends of the young host
ess will be invited to meet the honor
guest.
Week after next Mlsa McBride will
entertain nt a box party at the Lyric
In honor of Mlaa Trotter and a num-
MR8. MASON Ti _
FOR MISSE8 HARDIN AND 8MITH
Mrs. V. C. Mason's luncheon next
Thursday at her home In College Park
will be a delightful compliment to Miss
Alberta Smith, a bride-elect of the sea
son, and Miss Inex Hardin, whose mar
riage takes place on June 21.
CHRISTENING PARTY.
The christening of the little daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs E. R. Gunhv. of
Tampa, Fla., took place at All Saints
church, on Wednesday afternoon.
The children are called Rosalie and
Gardner, and the god-parents were
Mrs. R. L. Cooney, Miss Constance
Knowles, Mr. Albert Howell and Mr.
Clark Howell, Jr.
Bishop Nelson officiated, and after
the christening the party of frlenda
gathered to witness the event were en
tertained Informally at home.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Howsll, Jr., Mr. and Mra.
Albert Howell, Mrs. Robert Foreman,
Mrs. Ida Howell Cramer, Mrs. Ernest
Dallls, Mr. and Mrs. Ullic Atkinson,
Mr. and Mra. George Dexter, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Coagrove, Mr. and Mrs. Roby
Robinson. Mr. and Mr*. John Hill, Mrs.
Rlx Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lew-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Evan P. Howell,
Mrs. Batchelor. Mrs. Frank West, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Alston, Mr. and Mrs.
Ruden, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Fel
der, Miss M. A. Phelan, Mlsa Elizabeth
High, Miss Constance Knowles, Miss
Fumade, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Cooney, Mr. and Mra. Smith Pickett
and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bancker.
FOR MISS ELLA TURNER,
Mias May Belle Hairralson enter
tained at an afternoon bridge party
five tables on Thursday at her home
North-ave.. In honor nf Miss Ella Tur
ner. a June bride-elect.
The decorations were In daisies and
ferns, nnd the score cards were hand-
painted In daisies. The Ices and cakes,
In white end yellow, carried out the
color motif.
Tho prizes were charming water color
sketches, nnd were given for top score
and as a special guest prise. The con-
National Convention of Alpha Delta Phis
Mrs. W. C, Colas, presiding ovsr oonvsntion, en ths right, and Miss Gladys T
council and editor of Tho AdeTphian. Photos by Wesley Hirshburg, of Atlanta.
Tht fourth blonnial national conven
tion of the Alpha Delta Phi eorortty
held the opeiltng session at the Pled-
EXCHANGE YOUR FRECKLES
FOR A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Wilson’s Freckle Cream
Does the Work—If Not,
Your Money Back.
Thare le no need for any one to have
frecklee. Tou can't help getting them,
but It it your fault If yqu keep them.
The ilmple but effective remedy Is WII-
son'a Freckle Cream. It will make a
fine Complexion and positively remove
freckles, pimples, sunburn and chaps,
leaving the akin aoft, smooth and vel
vety. Try a 60c Jar at our risk. If It
does not do all ws claim for It, your
druggist will refund your money with
out a word of argument. Wilson’s
Freckle Cream Is easily applied and ab
solutely harmless to the skin.
For sale at all druggists' In 60c Jars.
If your druggist can not supply you,
send us his name and 60c and we will
mall you a full elae jar.
The Wilson's Freckle Cream Co-
Charleston. S. C.
Get It at a good drug store. E. II.
Cone, Kimball House Block.
mont hotel on Thursday morning at 10 | The Alpha chapter, Wesleyan: the
o'clock. Mrs. William C. Coles, of At- Delta chapter. University of Texas: the
mnta, presided over the meeting, which |,;p,|| 0n chapter. Sophie Newcomb eol-
Si n e»hnd?«r : le * e ' Ncw 0rl,on "; 'he Zcta chapfer,
“• *• °f the Park-st. Methodist ,, w. University, nalveeton. Texas;
church An address of welcome wi | Theta, Lawrence university. Appleton,
made by Judge John B. Candler, and | u „ . loIa Florida Woman's college,
the response on behalf of the executive ; Tallahassee; Kappa. Judson college,
council was given by Miss Gladys Til- Marlon, Ala.; LamW Brenau, Galnes-
solatlon prize waa a bridge set.
Mias Harralson wore a pretty white
marquisette gown, embroidered In pink,
for the party. Mies Turner wore white
marquisette flowered silk In pink roses.
About twenty young women were In
vited for the occasion.
OUTING PARTY*F0R MISS FRAZIER
A delightful and novel afTalr In honor
of Miss Ersklne Frazier, a bride-elect,
will be the picnic party which Mrz.
Blackman Dunn gives on Thursday at
6 o'clock.
Sixteen guests will compose the par
ty, which will go out to Silver Lake In
automobiles about 6 o'clock. There a
dainty picnic luncheon will be served.
A bowl of daisies will form a center
piece around which the luncheon dishes
will be grouped, everything to be served
In platters of china, hand-painted In
daisies. The picnic cups used will be
decorated In daisy design and the Ices
which will be carried out In an auto
mobile will be In yellow and white, the
daisy's colors..
Later In the evening the party will
return and will visit several of the
moving picture shows.
KAPPA ALPHA"RECEPTION.
Emory Collegs, Oxford, Ga,, June 15.
One of the greatest social successes of
the commencement season was the re
ceptlon
ternlfy
guests.
Their new chapter house on Fletch
er-st. was tastefully decorated for the
occasion In the fraternity colors.
The beauty of • the occasion waa
greatly enhanced by the presence of
some of Georgia's prettiest girls.
Among those present were Misses
Julia Thompson, Emily Melton, Annie
Sue Bonnell, Minnie Thomas, of Ath
ens; Marjory Hayss Walcott, of Grif
fin; Emellso Stone, Marlon Gerdlne. of
Athens; Lorian Johnson, Atlanta; Elis
abeth Baker, of Macon; Camilla Pharr,
of Washington; Marguerite McDonald,
Rebecca Stewart, of Athens, and Mes-
dames W. F. Melton, W. M. McRae and
R. B. Trimble and Messrs. R. M. Strick
land. Paul Mashburn, O. Q. Melton. G.
H. Stone, C. D. Bonnell, R. B, Trimble.
J. T. Rockwell, 8. H. Belk. Allan
Eakea, C. A. Lee, A. E. Herring, T. E.
Kimball. W. L. Stone. H. H. Bass, J
L. Henderson and T A. Wilson.
K E E L Y ' S
K E E L Y ' S
Sale of Remnants
I2i c
When a Woman Will
—Well, She Will
(From The "Chicago Inter Ocean.'')
“When a woman will—well, she will.
A society leader of my acquaintance
experimented fbr yean with soaps and
shampoos. But all her shampooing had
the opposite effect she was striving for
—the wetting made her hair brittle,
coarse, dull; Indeed, In spite of her care
and troublp, It was becoming thin and
scanty.
'But aha was determined. She kept
on—trying first one thing, then an
other.
“Finally, sho mixed four ounces of
powdered orris root with four ounces
of therox. She sprinkled a little of the
mlxtun evenly over her head, then
brushed It thoroughly through the hair.
The result was wondroualy satisfying.
She now ueea this dry shampoo two
or three times a week. It keeps the
scalp clean and refreshed, and therox
makes the hair beautifully lustrous,
light and fluffy, and encourages Us
growth."
ley, of Montgomery,
dan. of the Alpha chaptei
address of welcome on behalf of tho
Atlanta alumnae, which was responded
to by Miss Abigail Davis, of the Nu
chapter.
Miss Elisabeth Baker, of Macon,
vllle; Mu. Alabama Woman's college,
Montgomery; Nil, Randolph-Macon,
Lynchburg. Va.; Omlcron, Trinity,
Durham, N. C., and PI, Iowa State uni
versity.
The names registered at the open
ing session are as fallows:
Mrs. W. U. Coles, president of the
executive council, rff Atlanta: Mrs.
Keith Carson, of Tlfton. Ga.; Mrs.
I Charles B. Lewie, of tlacon. Ga.; Mrs.
responded to by
Miss Newell Mason, of Macon, on be
half of the visiting alumnae.
A feature of the opening session was
the presentation of a silver mdunted
gavel, bearing the 'sorority cont-of-
arms, by Mr. W. C. Coles, of Atlanta.
A delightful luncheon at the M. &
M. club followed the close of the morn- Taylor, Gene Doughtry, of Georgetown,
ing session, the Alpha and Lambda | Texas; Miss Vivian Mayfield, of WNco
chapters, those from Wesleyan college, Tean ,. MIm aI ,dye Tilley, of JTont-
and Brenau, being hostesses of this' --- - -
B..Grade’, official chaperon, of Quit
man, Oa.; Mra Annie Hopkins Dover,
of cartereville: Mia* Martha King, of
Macon: Miss Eleanor Snead, of Rose-
land, Texas; Misses Bond Sneed. Mabel
affair.
An Informal reception at g;10 o'clock
in the auditorium of the Piedmont ho
tel will take place Thursday evening,
following the afternoon business ses
sion. which Is to be called to order at 3
o'clock.
large number of charming dele-
IIk.h Ida Belle Hendry, of Quitman;
Miss Uagmhr Nellsen. Miss Mary Ma
hon. of Tallahassee, Fla.. Miss Thlna
Holt, of Sandersvllle; Miss Newell Ms-
eon and Mis* Eleanor Solomon, of Ma
con; Mr*. Hayes Robinson Mnffotf. of
Montesumn; Miss Mary Davis and Miss
Alice Burden, of Macoh; Mrs. Harvle
RICH CUT GLASS
For weddings, birthdays or anniversaries of any kind, there ta
nothing more attractive.
We are allowing an unusu^ly wide range of deelgns which we
should like to have you aee. In this splendid display perhaps there
li nothing more popular than a sugar nnd rrearn at 24.no per pair
and up. They are a mass of rich, deep cuttings, which, with their
Usefulness, makes them welcome In any household.
gates and visitors are In Atlanta for Jordan. Miss' Sara Lee' Evans. Miss
Lnurlan Johnson nnd Mlsa Elttene Rob
erts, of Atlanta; Mlsa Ophelia McLe-
rnore, of Montgomery; Miss Maxlo Da
vis. of Macon; Mbs lllllie I.ou White,
of Xewnan; Miss Claire Robinson, of
Montesuma; Miss Elnlse Cooper, of
Covington; Mies Ethel Stolly, of Law-
rencevllle; Mo.: Mrs. Rye Hill, of Gulf
port, Mlsa; Miss Josephine White,
Miss Miriam Alexander, of New Or
leans; Mlsd Susan McGrlff, nr Talla
hassee; Miss Abigail Davis, of Weath
erford, Texas; Miss Ethel Clark. Gates,
vllle. Wla; Miss Dorothy Richardson,
of Wisconsin; Miss Ruth Brooks, of
Memphis, Tenn.; Mlues Snra Bran
ham, Leonora Smith. Emily Melton nnd
Annie Sue Bonnell. of Oxford; Mrs.
Lillian Lawson, of Birmingham; Mrs.
Lillian Roberts, of Macon; Mils Elis
abeth Hurker. of Matron; Mrs. J. R.
DeLoseh. of Atlanta; Mrs. R. G. Stat-
luim. of Atlanta; Ml*t Enid M. Saeck-
en and Miss Barbara Seblsfer, of Ap
pleton. Wla: Miss Canny Kilgo, of
Durham. N. ('.: Mis, Nell Waldo, of
Atlanta: Min Flora Campbell, of Chip-
icy, Ga. |
Another new and
very stylish Keely-
Zicgler for Summer
wear.
A one-strap Blucher
Pump with turned
sole and Cuban heel;
new short vamp.
An extremely smart
yet very comfortable
shoe.
Comes in patent colt
at three-fifty.
And in the fashion
able suede calf at the
same price.
Our expert fitters
will see that you get
just the size and width
you should have.
KE ELY'S
White Fabrics worth
up to 50c; at, yard.,...
Two reasons why tomorrow’s Remnant Sale will
be the most attractive bargain event of the season in
our annex.
One reason is that remnants have been allowed
to accumulate for three weeks without a clearance;
the other reason is the immense quantity of remnants
from this week’s White Goods Sale.
Included are fabrics that sell regularly at 25c,
35c, 40c and 50c- : -among them the following:
32-inch Irish Dimity
36-inch India Linon
36-inch Persian Lawn
45-inch French Lawn
36-inch Lincne Suiting
34-inch Barnsley Suiting
30-inch Pique Suiting
32-inch Flaxon Checks
30-inch Plain Flaxon
40 : inch Mull Lustre
45-inch Paris Mousseline
48-inch Chiffon Batiste
30-inch Linen Finish Rep
36-inch White Rose Suiting
40-inch Linen Finish Lawn ’
30-inch Figured White Flaxon
30-inch Dotted Swiss
30-inch Embroidered Swiss
30-inch Plaid Batiste
38-inch Lingerie Mull
V
All these fabrics are in good, usable lengths for
waists, kimonos, skirts and children’s frocks—a few
dress lengths:
Every piece has been plainly ticketed with quan
tity and will be gathered on the big center tables in
annex, where choosing will be easy.
Sale will begin when store opens at 8 o’clock
Friday morning. .
KEELY'S
LUSTRAT-M’HATTON.
Athanz, Ga.. June'16,—Ml»» Marla
Lustrat and Mr. Thomax Hubbard Me.
Hatton were married at noon Wednes
ty at thz Catholic church.
The brldo and bridegroom left for
the Eaet after the ceremony.
HANCOCKG<OSSUTH,
Mra. Lillie May Hancock, of Atlanta,
and Mr. Horace Koeauth Cortel, of
Vllle Platte, La, were married Satur-
day afternoon at the residence of Air.
Wesley Taylor, 308 Capltol-ave., Dr. T.
C. Tupper pronouncing the ceremony.
Riding bicycle and skat
ing on wire 60 feet over
lake — free attraction at
Lakewood. ■
WALKER-HUFFMAN.
The marriage of Mlsa Susie Walker
end Mr. Rex Philip Huffman took place
on Wednesday evening at 3:30 o'clock
at the Second Baptiat church, Rev.
John E. White officiating.
Mrz. Eugene E. Wiggins was matron
of honor and Miss Mary Agnea Walkrr
waa maid of hdnor. Mlaa Helen Rua-
aey and Mlaa Henrietta Dull were
bridesmaid*. The uahera were Mr.
Milton t’ralg, Mr. Henry Hill, Mr.
Frank Legg and Mr. Malcolm Johnson.
The bride entered with Mier uncle.
We Clean and Press Equal to New
Dry Clean and Steam Dye Everything Worn by Men
and Women. BOTH PHONES.
Sanitary Dry Cleaning Company
The brtdeaipalda wore white embroid
ered marquisette and carried pink
rosea. The matron of honor waa gown
ed In white marqulaette over aatln and
carried white roaea. .
A reception at the home of Mra. Bu
rn Quarlea Walker followed the mar
riage. Tht decoration* were In pink
and green. The brlde'a table waa
ndorned with , a pyramid of pink and
white aweetpeaa. The candlea were
tipped with pink abadea, and the carda
bore a dealgn of Cupid and two hearta,
wreathed with small pink roae gar.
lands.
Punch waa served In the hall by Miss
Miranda Bradley, who wore a whits
marquisette gowfl. The parlor and
other rooms open to the wedding guests
were decorated with pink and white
aweetpeaa and a wreath of green.
The brlde'a mother wore black silk,
trimmed In lace. Mias. Nlza Sullivan,
of Lawrence, S. C., an out-of-town
guest, waa gowned In green llase em
broidered In gold.
Mr. Huffman and hla bride left for
Virginia Beach and later will visit
Mr. Thomas Perrin Quarlea, of Abbe- - , „ ,
vllle, H. U, and was met at the altur Washington and New York, and upon
bv the bridegroom and hla beat man, their return will beat home at 207 Grant
Mr David Kirkland. The traveling costume of the bride
The church wns decorated In green- was of tan silk homespun, trimmed
ery. Palma were banked back of tho In golden brown moire and worn with a
chancel and amllax wreathed the organ
loft and altar.
The bride wore white xllk chiffon
cloth over messallne, with a garniture
of seed pearls and real lace. Her tulle
veil waa adjusted with orange blos
soms nml her flowers were white roaea
and valley lilies.
RAE MILK
Very pleasing is the
showing.of Hawks' Cut
Glass at Crankshaw's.
Every piece flawless,
and each q lovely de
sign.
To buy Hawks' Glass
at Crankshaw's doubly
assures you of satis
faction.
Charles IV. Crankshaw
Atlanta National Bank Bldg.
See Happy Jack at rink.
IN HONOR OF MIS8 ROCKMORE.
Mlaaea Verna and Ada Eaves enter
tained their bridge club on Wednesday
afternoon at' their home In West End,
In honor of Mlaa Ruby Rockmore,
bride-elect of June, and a member of
the club. Besides the club members
some guests were Invited to meet Mlaa
Rockmore.
The house waa beautifully decorated
with quantities of aweetpeaa and de
licious refreshments were served.
The guest of honor waa presented
with a dainty hand-embroidered collar;
the club prise, hand-painted china, waa
won by Mlaa Willie May Albert, and
.the visitor’s prise was awarded Mlaa
Olile Barmore.
Those present were; Mlaa Ruby
Rockmore, Mlaa Olile Barmore. Mlaa
Willie May Albert, Mlsa Ursula Work
man. the Misses McKnlght, Mlaa Irene
Rockmore, Mlsa Emma Wallace, Mlaa
Luclle Withers, Mlsa Rebte Upchurch
and Mlaa Morrow, the guest of Mlsa
Albert.
See the human torch at
the rink.
FINLAY-DANIEL.
Mr. George Finlay announces
marriage of hla niece. Marguerite, to
Mr. Archibald Davla Daniel. May 30.’
1911.
GEORGIA LIBBIE CIRCLE.
Owing to the serious ilinesa of their
beloved lender, Mrs. P, Goree. the
Georgia Llhlile circle. King’s Daughters
will not h"ld their regular weekly
meeting.
.MRS. C. M. KKNTMER. Cur. Sec.
MI88 FI8HER TO ENTERTAIN.
Mlaa Sarah Christian, of Weat Point,
U the guest of Mlsa Lucretts Fisher.
Mlsa Fisher will entertain for her guest
one evening next week.
MR8. ZIRKLeTnTERTAINS.
Mra. W. M. Zlrkle entertained nt a
bridge party on Thursday afternoon at
her home In honor of her guest, Mrs.
T. S. Zlrkle, of Staunton, Va.
Tho desorations were In nasturtiums
and ferns, with palms and other hand-
aome growing plants. The flowers
wfere massed on the mantels and tables
and the color note of yellow waa em
phasised In tha Ices and othsr details
of the menu and In the score cards,
which ware whits, adorned with nas
turtiums In water color.
The prises for top score, consolation,
and for the guest of honor, were pretty
brass swinging baskets for ferns.
Mra. Zlrkle, the hostess was gowned
for the party In black lace. Mrs. Zlr
kle, of Staunton, wore rose-colored
olga craps, hand-embroidered, and Ml*>
Aurelia Zlrkle was charming In white
marqulaette, hand-embroidered In light
blue,
itlng In entertaining were: Mr*.
S. C. Dinkins, wearing a yellow, silk
gown, hand-embroidered, and Mrs. A. B.
Christopher, In white chiffon, hand-
painted in yellow roses and made over
satin.
Mrs. Zlrkle gives another party Fri
day for jrounger guests. Miss Aurelia
Zlrkle to be the honoree.
Special attraction at rink.
JUNIOR PHILATHEA8.
The Junior Phllathea class of St.
Luke Methodist cburch will give an
Ice cream festival July 1 for the bsneflt
of the church.
The tickets will be ten cents. Take
Soldiers' Home car and get off at
Pearl-at. '
B. OF R. tTaUXILIARY.
The Ladles Auxiliary to the B. of R.
T. will hold their regular meeting to
morrow (Thursday) afternoon at 3:10
o'clock In the Knights of Pythias halL
Klxer building. Every member lx urged
to attend.
MINNIE FAULCONER, Sec.
WATCHES 1
The discerning man will
not put up with any Watch
but*a good one, and he If
the man we cater to. what
ever amount he would In
vest.
We Invite Inspection of
our various make* and
grades, all of them the best
In their line.
DAVIS & FREEMAN
Jewelers, 47 Whitshsll SL