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III IfcOl’-.. - „• . «ef A mtmmm ii i>’j v 'r ' ■TwrF’T’-^lf^ THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1911. • “The Underselling Store" “The Underselling Store" Summer Millinery At Bargain Prices The salo of Millinery that has boon in progress here for the past two weeks has been the big sensation in trade cir cles. New Mid-Summer Millinery is being sold at one-half, one-third and onc-'fourth regular prices. More additions to the sale will interest Saturday buyers. Don’t miss the bargain chances. Untrimmed Hat Shapes This great sale of Untrimmed Hats includes the very latest and most fashionable shapes—rough braids, chips, Milans and Neapolitans—black, white and every color. Four great bargain lots as follows: Shapes worth up to $1.6Q, at Shapes worth up to $2.60, at..... Shapes worth up to $3.00, at 95c Trimmed and 25c 79c Ready-to-Wear Hats Shapes worth up $1.45 to $4.00, at.... i This immense assortment of Trimmed Hats includes the very latest and most attractive models for both day and evening wear—large, small and medium shapes; black and all colors. All in two lots. Hats worth up I -Hats worth up 41? to $3.50, at v«C I to $7.50, at.... 4>£««*rO 1,000 Ready-to-Wear Hats—heavy, rough braids trimmed with velvet bands; black and all colors; real values up to $2.50; choice Children’s Ready-to-Wear Hats with bands—Milan and other straws; up to $1.00 25c 59c values, at We will also offer many very remark able values in LADIES’ DRESSES, WAISTS and SKIRTS TOMORROW Men’s Clothes and Furnishings Special values ip Men’s Summer Suits of light-weight all- wool serges, worsteds and novelty $10.00 suitings at only. Men's Ferguson . McKinney Guaranteed Bond Shirt*; $1 grade * Men's Mesh and Balbrlggnn Un derwear at, per .... 50c garment Men's Wash Ties, In good styles, 3 for 25c; | A/, or, each ■ VO Men's Straw Hats, soft and yacht shapes; very $1.50 special at Special Shoe Values New styles In Ladles' Pumps, Blucher Ties and Oxfords In all leathers. Special values at $2.45, $2.95 and $3.95 Men's Low-Cut Shoes In all leathers. Extra values at $1.95 and $2.95 Smith & Higgins Take Walker St. or Lucile Ave. Cars Alpha Della Fhis Enjoy Social Events The chief social event of Friday for | the sorority, Mrs. William Cruse Coles, the Alpha Delta Phis, now In session In Atlants, ivas Mlat Laurlan Johnson's tea at the home of her parents on Peichlree road. The affair tvae a delightful event and Miss Johnson was assisted In enter taining by the young women who are her house guests during the convention. Miss Elisabeth Baker, of Macon; Miss Ida Belle Kendry, of Qultmen; Miss Annie Sue Bunnell, of Oxford; Miss Emily Melton, of Oxford; Mias Ksth- erlne t\ ilsnn, of Maron; Miss Jossphlns White, of New Orlesns; Mlse Miriam Alexander, of New Orleane; Miss The odora Atkinaon, of Newnan, and by the members of the executive council of national president; Miss Gladys Til ley, of Montgomery, and Mrs. Reid Lawson, of Birmingham. Throughout the house there were dec orations of pairos and feme, with vases of swestpeas, and punch was served from a prettily decorated table placed In the sun parlor, Mrs. Powell Grady, of Quitman, and Mrs. Charles B. Lew is, of Macon, presiding. Dainty refreshments were served In the dining room, where the table was covered with a lace cloth and had for a centerplecs a cut glass bowl of sweet- Stop Sweeping! LET ELECTRICITY DO IT Throw y our broom and duster away, and let the RICHMOND Suction Clean er do your sweeping and dusting. Housework is comparatively easy when you use the Richmond Suction Cleaner. The servant-girl problem is no longer a “bugbear.” The housewife has at least one-fourth more time to herself and the home is kept clean and sani tary. Cost of running the “Richmond” is less than one cent an hour for electricity. You can clean all the rugs in an houir. We furnish a long cord and you screw it in the light socket, just like for an electric fan. - Prices, $36 up. Fifty Satisfied Users in Atlanta the RICHMOND SUCTION CLEANER coats only a few cento a day until paid for. It lasts a life-time. You can rent one by the day, or we can come and clean your rugs on the floor. FOR MI6S MYRA CLARKE SCOTT. A large and beautiful affair for the members of the younger set waa the garden party and dance given by Mr. and Mrs. William McKenile at their home at Brookwood Thursday evening. Miss Myra Clarke Scott, the attract ive young daughter of Mr. and Mr a. Robert J. Scott, was the honor gueet of the occasion and the guests Included 160 members of the school girl set. The grounds surrounding the hand some home were decorated In garlands of Japanese lanterns, with myriads of electric lights, the scene presented be- room there were decora lions of Southern smllax and palms with quantities of white sweetpeas. .An orchestra provided music throughout the evening and a delicious supper was ed on ths served at small tables placi lawn. Punch was served from three tables, one placed on the lawn under a large Japanese umbrella, one being on tbe cool piazza and one In an alcove of the ball room. Mrs. McKenste was gowned tor the evening In a handsome tolf.-t of cream batiste embroidered and combined with Mrs. Marshall McKemlp, who assist ed her mother In entertaining, wore cream mull and lace. Miss Myra Clarke Scott..the lovely young honor guest, wore a French frock of pink chiffon veiling del blue satin, with n touch of black velvet on the cor. •age. Miss Mary Robinson, of Marietta, the house guest of Mrs. McKenxIe, was gowned In white lingerie. Mrs. Robert J. Scott wore white mull and lace. The young girls present worn the prettiest of sunyner toilets, and the evening was one of much pleasure to those present. LADIES COMMITTEE OF M. AND M. CLUB TO ENTERTAIN AT A SERIE8 OF SOCIAL AFFAIRS On Saturday evening of this week ths ladles committee of the M. and M. club, In the Candler building, will act as hostesses at the first of a series of de lightful Informal social affairs during the summer, which they will call pot pourri, as the 'amusements will be va ried, consisting of dancing, bridge and other pleasures which will be arranged for the entertainment and Interest of the guests of the evening. The affairs will be Informal, but everything will be done to make them socially pleasant, and they will no doubt prove popular events for the club members during the season. Mrs. J, \V. Leroux Is chairman of the ladles committee and she will be as sisted In the Saturday evening affair by Mrs. Harvle Jordan, Mrs. H. D. Ray, Mrs. W. B. Patterson, Mrs. Frances Walker, Mrs. Morrison and others. The committee, which Is not yet complete, will be made up of tho wives of the M. and M. club members. CONCERT AT BARNETT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A grand concert by the Wesley Me morial orchestra and under the man agement of Mr. Charles A. Stanege, will be given Jt the Barnett Presbyte rian chureh next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The orchestra Is composed of about 30 Instruments and the very best program Is arranged. A small admis sion will be charged. The church 1s on the corney.of Brad ley and Hempton-sts. Everybody Is cordially invited. CASH OR CREDIT $\oo A Week Let Us Remind You — Summer days will soon be here. And when you want that new summer out fit, remember that this store stands ready to supply it on the easiest kind of credit terms. — It rests entirely with you—whether you will pay spot cash at a cash store, or whether you will buy of us ou convenient terras. —We guarantee every thing. You get the best when you come here. Chamberlin-Johnson-PuBose Atlanta New York Co. Paris Women’sWashDresses Tub dresses fit for morning and after noon wear—and ideal for home and outing service. They are made of pretty figured and dotted muslins; striped and checked chambrays and ginghams combined with beautiful all-over embroidery and trimmed with solid colored self-materials—round necks and half-length kimono sleeves. Complete Outfits for Men and Women $12 to $35 MISS BARTON ENTERTAINS FOR MISS INEZ HARDIN Miss May Barton entertained at delightful tea on Friday afternoon at Askin 4 Marine Co. 78 Whitehall Street bride-elect Mies Inet Hardin, June. In the library a color scheme of yel low and green waa carried out and unch was served there by Mlae Elsie >un< Jarton and Mlae Clayton Crumley. trm In the dining room, where refresh ments were served during the after noon, a cut glare vase of whits carna tions formed the centerplecs, and ths uuiis kviiiicu mo tcmci picxu, tuiu candle shades, mints and bonbons, etc., were In green and while. Mlae Barton waa assisted In enter taining by the young women who will be bridesmaids at the approaching wedding, and a number of friends were entertained, a delightful hospitality be ing dispensed by the hostess, who was gowned for the afternoon In yellow chiffon over satin. Mlse Hardin, the honor guest, wore gown of white olga crepe with a gar niture of pearls. LEVEY-HARRI8. Eastman, Ge„ June 1&—Mias Pauline Levey and Dr. Herrlman Harris were married at the home of the bride, >( Maln-et., lest week. They will make their homo In Jacksonville, Fla. RAWLIN8-REEVE8T Eastman, Ga., June 16.—Miss Callle Rawlins and Mr.' W. C. Reevee were married last Sunday. They will make their home at Rhine, Ga. FESTIVAL POSTPONED. The Ice cream festival that was to have been given at the First Christian church on Friday evening, June 18, has been postponed for one week. Peace. Postlude, Whiting. Evening. Organ, Pastorale. Sudds. Anthem, “Great Is the Lord," Snell- ing. Offertory, .“Redemption''—Miss Crow ell. Bearden, organist and Special attraction at rink. These are a special lot just bought and received yesterday—exactly like the ones we sold at $5.75 to $6.95. Special for Half. $250 a Day Saturday o Chamberiin-Johnson-DuBose Co. hlbltlon: but It won't do to repeal them, or any of them, because they don't prohibit; tho some of the 'gang' would like to see them all repealed and have Individual local self-government,’ and so would the devil, “With kindest regards and best wish ee, I am, very truly yours, “A. W. FITE. "Cartersvllle, Ga., April 21, 1911." 27 YOUNG LAWYERS WILL BE GRADUATED The following graduates will receive their diplomas and the degree of LL.B. next Monday night at the Grand, at the G aduatlon exercises of the Atlanta iw school; Wllllaru E. A maud. Ed ward Zachry Arnold, John P. Baker, Clifford Griffin Battle, Jared Jesse Bull, Arthur Clinton Burdett, J. Scott Cand ler, Cart Benyon Copeland, Paul Don ehoo, Willis Benjamin Gibbs, Neal dor, NORTH-AVE. PRESBYTERIAN Morning. Organ Prelude. RafT. Jubilate In A. Dudley Buck. Offertory, “My Faith Looks Up to Thee," Schnecker. Postlude. Dolby. Evening. Organ Prelude In D Flat, Lachner. Anthem, “O Taste and See," Marston. Offertory, “Tarry With Me, O My Sa vior,” Plnsutl. Organ Postlude. Choir—Miss Mary Rosser, soprano; Mlse Virginia Crane, contralto; Mr. C. N. Anderson, tenor; Mr. J. R. Reg- nas, basso; Mr. Joseph Ragan, Jr., or ganist and director. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Musical program Is as follows; Morning. Organ, Andante, Wely. Anthem. Jubilate Deo In D, Lancing. Offertory, “God So Loved the World," Mall this coupon and we will show you what this wonder ful machine will do. This puts you under no obligation to buy. Name Richmond Sales Go. Sixth Floor Forsyth Building Beil Phone Ivy 452 Atlanta, Ga. carrying out the sorority colors of white and blue. , . Mlse Johnson, the cordial young hostess, received her guests wearing a gown of white mull and lace, and the visitors wore pretty afterrtoon toilets. Many of the guests were entertained on the lawn, the affair being In the nature of an al fresco entertainment. for the Alpha Delta Phis during their stay In Atlanta. Business Session of Friday. The second day's eeselnn of the Alpha Delta Phi convention was held at 10 o'clock Friday morning In the assem bly hall of the Piedmont hotel, with an Increased attendance of delegates and visitors. The total number of these le now 85. At the morning session Mr. Walter B. Palmer, of Washington, D. C.. a prominent member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and author of "Tho History of Phi Delta Theta.” made an address. In which he spoke of many subjects of Intereat to the fraternity world. He warmly congratulated the sorority on Its splendid showing throughout the country and on the large attendance at the convention, and predicted a brilliant future for the Al pha Delta Phis under their policy of conservative expansion. Mrs. W. C. Colee, grand president, presided over the meeting, which con- i 8T. MARK METHODIST. Morning, Organ Prelude—Raff. Anthem, "Sing Alleluia Forth"—Buck. Offertory—Mendelsaohn. Anthem, "Lo! It Is I"—Faure-Shel- ley. Postlude—Volkman. Evening. Organ Prelude—Fink, Anthem, “In Heavenly Love Abiding" —Holden. Anthem. "Even Me”—Warren. Postlude—Gounod. Choir—Mies Mary Wyatt soprano; Miss Brownie Lee Smith, alto; Mr. J. C. Wardwell, tenor; Mr. W. P. Hun ter, bass.. JUDGE FITE WRITES ABOUT PROHIBITION The following letter on prohibition In Georgia Is being widely published In Trtca*: *‘M. F. Crowell, Crowell. T4x.—Dear f llr: Your unexpected letter of the 2th Instant Just received and coneld- ered, and I r.saure you of my appre ciation of It. I am glad to know that you are on the right elde of the prohi bition question, and send you some printed matter which shows where 1 •tnnd and gives some Idea of my views. ••Prohibition 1* not a failure In Geor gia, but a success, and If other states W’ould follow* suit It would be a greater success. It does not 'cripple develop-* ment,’ but aids It. ’Lo£n! self-govern ment’ is'all right, and that’s what state-wide prohibition Is; but our main trouble comes from other states that have not adopted prohibition, and they send the stuff (pto our state, and are thus interfering with our local self- government.* “Georgia Is more moral and pros- I trous today than ever before in her* eilUU, »» illl* ucujoiimi MIUUS, don Goss, Minnie Anderson Hals, Stew art Brooke Harris, John Peck Haunson, Charles R. Hllllcr, Herman C. Hol brook, Philip N. Jobeon, Hugh Lawaon Luttrell, Roy Neal McMillan, William Thomas Moore, Samuel Augustus Nunn. Ouetavus John Orr, Jr., John Thornton Rogers, Jr., William Guy Shearer, James Robert Whitaker, Attl- eus Watson Wuns and Charles M. Yeates. METHODIST CHURCH " IS GROWING RAPIDLY According to figures brought before the Atlanta district conference of the Methodist Episcopal church Thursday afternoon, the total membership In the district Is 18,149, which Is considerably larger than ever before. The net In crease for the pest year was 1,137, The report of the financial commit' tee showed that the total assessment for the maintenance of pastors and of ficers this year amounted to <42,415, of which 118,887 had already been paid. Addresses on educational topics wers made by Rev. Nath Thompson, of Wa- leskn, and by Dr. Walker Lewis. Among the visitors present were Rev. I. C. Jenkins, of Jacksonville, FIs.; Dr. J. D. Hammond, of Nsshvllls, Tenn.; Dr. C. E. Dowman, of Gainesville, and Dr. George E. Rosser. The routine work of the conference was taken up and several licenses to preach were granted. Tho sessions Friday will deal with the following subjects: "The Spiritual Nature of the Church,” “Sunday Schools and Epworth Leagues," ‘Temperance and Financial Systems,” "Missions” and “Conference Records." SCREVEN AND JENKINS TO HAVE NEW RAILROAD 8svannsh, Qs., Juris 16,—Citizens of Screven and Jenkins counties have formed a company To build a railroad from Mlllen to Newington. The fol lowing officers have been elected: E. 3. Lane, Bllteh, president; 1. H. Evans, Halcyondnle, vice president; W. M. Bllteh, Halcyondnle, chairmen board of directors; A. 8, Anderson, secretary and treasurer, with the following board of directors; R. O. Daniel, II. W. Park- dr, W. M. Parker, D. 8. Blackburn, W. M. Bllteh, H. C. Evans, H. S. McCall, J. T. Walker. O. B. Roach, W. H. Marsh, T. Lane, E. S. Lane, I. H. Evans. C, W. Parker and A. S. Anderson. Ths road will be 19 miles In length and will pass thru one of the best sections of Georgia. War Vats Visit Taft. Washington, Juns 16.—United States Bpanlsh war veterans of Oklahoma City today visited President Taft and Invited him to visit their city In Au gust. The president took the Invitation under advisement. For All Cooking And Salad Dressing IMson snowdrift Olkr m Wesson Snowdrift Oil (or salads and cooking, pays tho economical house keeper 100 per cent on the investment It I* 100percent cooking vaJueand surpassesboihexpensive imported oil and cooking butter in results and economy. It is a healthful, wholesome food, and adds food value to all articles cooked or dressed with it Buy it continually from your leading grocer. In tins only—refuse substitutes. perou* today than ever before In her hlntory, and It In largely due to profit- I bltlon. But we have five prohibition laws that are hard to enforce, to wit: ‘ Thou *halt not steal, thou shall not gamble, thou shalt not commit adul tery. thou shalt not carry concealed | __ weapons, thou shalt not sell whisky; slated of the routine crnvontlon work < but of these, the last is the least vio- relatlng to Internal Improvement among f lated, and unless your people have re- the various chapters and of reports j f irmed since I was then* It will be ro from chapters and alumnae clubs. (in Texas if you adopt state-wide pro* m.V Every woman ioteretied In the fine points of UUUI * sod success In cooking should always me the famous Wesson Snowdrift Oil Cook Book of tested recipes, sent free for your name and address and that of your grocer. rnrr Write The Southern Cotton Oil Co., Forsyth Building, rllCC Atlanta, Georgia. ttsttssi g* Tfce Soirtiero Cetton 01! Co., $ ew York. Savannah, cw Orleans, Chicago