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THE ATbAWlA ujtUUGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1911.
NDIA TEA
The Ideal Beverage.
or Hot
Either Iced
ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS
Published by the Growers of India Tea
We Clean and Press Equal to New
Dry CIean a and^ =n Dye o E^^Worn by Men
Sanitary Dry Cleaning Company
FOR 74188 JOHNSON'S QUESTS.
Misses Edith and Antoinette Klrkpat
rick entertained Miss Laurlan Johnson
and her guests. Misses Katherine V.'ll
son, of Macon, and Ida Belle Hendry,
of Quitman, with a matinee party Tuoa
day afternoon.
FOR MIS8 AUGUSTA PIERCE.
Mrs. Linton Hopkins entertained very
informally at tea at the Piedmont Drlv
Ing club Tuesday afternoon In honor of
Miss Augusta Pierce, of New Torlc, who
la the guest of Mrs" Charles Hopkins.
Eight. young' women were Invited to
meet the guest of honor, and while
most Informal, the occasion was one
of much pressure to those present.
GUE8T-8CUDDER.
The marriage is annpunced of Miss
Belle Quest and Mr. W. Russell Scud-
der on the afternoon of June lg at >
Orange-fit., Atlanta, Rev. J. M. Brit'
tain officiating.
TEA FOR THE PHI MU8.
The afternoon tea at Ormowood
which Mrs. M. E. Tilley will give In
honor of the visiting Phi Mus will be a
pleasant event of tbe week's social af
fairs attendant on the convention.
Special cars will be provided for tak
ing the guests out to Ormewood for the
occasion, the hours of which will be
from 5. to 7.
Mrs. Tilley will be assisted In receiv
ing by Mrs. T. O. Polhlll. Mrs. Paul
West, Mrs. L. W. Little and Miss Elisa
Rogers.
In the dining room the following
young women will preside: , Misses
Ruth Morris, Dorqjhy Mortis, Abigail
Btockbiidge, Miriam Rogers and Ma
rlon Rogers.
Miss Minnie Little will be at the
punth bowl and little Misses Ruth Jones
and Bessie Smith will serve the mints.
MR8. MASON'S GUE8T8.
The party to be given by Mrs.
C. Mason at her home In College Park
Thursday morning will be a delightful
compliment to Miss Ines Hardin and
Mis* Alberta Smith, two popular
brtdes-elect.
Invited to meet Miss Hardin and
Miss Smith are the following guests:
Miss Harriet Wilkinson, Miss Blanche
For* of Louisville, Ky„ the guest of
Mis* Wilkinson: Miss Mary Gray, Miss
Louise Barllt, Mis* Viola Barlll. Miss
Theodosia Willingham, Miss May Bar-
ton, Miss Janie Johnson, Miss Annie
Thornton. Miss Emmie Willingham,
Miss Frelda Ashe, Miss Eugenia Rich
ardson, Miss Lucy Madden, Miss Fran
kie McCrary, Miss Frances Carlton of
Mount Carmel, 8. C, Mia* Bessie Smith,
Miss Helen Smith, Miss Helen Leav
ens; Miss Manelle Brewster, Miss Mar
tha Harris, Miss Hayy/Quinn, Miss
Mary Jones of Canton, Miss Ella
Hutchinson, Mis* Bessie Hutchinson,
Miss Alice Cox, Miss Lucy Hill, Miss
Luclle Trammell, Miss Alma Wil
loughby, Miss Annie May Hardin, Miss
Ethel Wlckersham, Mis* Frances Hill,
Miss Elva Crenshaw, Miss Caroline
Crenshaw, Mrs. Ira Smith, Mrs. J. B.
Hardin. Miss Alfred O'Neill of Hunts
ville. Ala., Mrs. B. C. DeLaney, Mrs.
Chancellor Thornton, Mrs. Charles Llp-
htim, Mrs. W. T. Roberts of Palrbum,
7"r». William Weathers, Mrs Harry
Tlvlor of Macon, Mrs. J. B. Wilkinson
cf Louisville, Ky., Mrs. America Mltch-
rll cf Newnan, Mrs. Henry Longlno,
Mrs. J. H. Longlno and Mrs. W. H.
Young.
Assisting In entertaining will be Miss
I'ary Reid, Miss Frances Mason and
ills* Elisabeth Mason.
ENT£RTAiNMENT~BY THE .
80LDIEDS HOME VETERANS
Ther* will be an unusual entertain
ment Wednesday afternoon, June 21, at
the Georgia Confederate Soldiers home.
The program will be furnished by the
veterans themselves; assisted by some
of the Daughtbrs of the Confederacy.
All who feel an Interest In the home are
cordially Invited to be present.
Phi Mus Arrive For National Convention
PHI MU ALUMNAE GROUP.
Mrs. Hugh Willet, of Atlanta; Mrs.
William Beabrook, president of the local
nlumnne, from left to right, top row,
and Mlsa Leila Artope, of the Macon
Alumnae association of the Phi Mu
sorority, non- In national convention In
this city. The Phi Mu sorority Is one
of the strongest In existence as to the
nlumnne, and In compliment to the
alumnae associations of Atlanta, Macon
and other Qeorgla citlea, the present
convention program Includes a day set
apart especially for the alumnae, this
being Friday, when a program for the
benefit of the alumnae will be presented
and the alumnae banquet will take
place. Women of prominence and
achievement lr\ many lines are on the
rolls of the Phi Mu alumnae associa
ttona. .
The photograph of Mrs. Seabrook,
from which the above cut Is reproduced,
was made by Stephenson; the other
two by Wesley Hlrahburg.
The delegates' and visitors for the
national convention of the Phi Mu so
rority arrived Tuesday, and remain thru
the week. The opening business sea
SALE 7 '
BOYS’ LOW SHOES
We find in looking over our stock too many
Bovs’ Low Shoes on hand, hence, the reason '
SALE starts Wednesday morning
ANY
ANY
ANY
ANY
f 3 .50
>3*0
! 2- 50
; 2 S0
Low
Sizes
Tans,
Now only
1 to 6 ~
Low Shoe Now only $^*35
Sizes 1 to 6 ~ ^
siz^ i S to°sT Now only $ 1‘ 85
Si^llfS Now only -85
These shoes comprise our finest goocls and
newest this season’s styles in
Gun Metals, Patents and Yici Kids
There never was such a chance for you to buy this
class of goods at these prices so early in the season.
The boys will have at least three months to wear
them, as the summer has just commenced.
BYCK’S
SKiMUFT
MOGLE55 LAR”
Snowdrift Hogless Lard is positively the
first, the ORIGINAL hogless, digestible
shortening. There are imitations on the
market, that should be treated AS IMITA*
TIONS! Which would you prefer, steak,
or imitation steak? Apply the same prefer
ence to shortening. Get “SNOWDRIFT.”
One-third less expensive, one-third more
valuable. Makes delicious cake.
Sttowdrift Hogless Lard is sold by
all leading grocers who avoid “sub
stitution” business. Buy in tins
only. U. S. Inspected. : : : :
Mads by
The Southern Cotton Oil Co
N*w York. Savannah,
New Orleans, Chicago
27-29 Whitehall Street
slon was held Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, at the Piedmont, following
a morning session of tbe executive
council, which la the governing body of
the sorority. At the meeting of the ex
ceptive council were Miss Loueso Mon-
nlng, of Amarillo, Tex., grand presi
dent; Miss Elisabeth Hines, of Atlanta,
historian; Miss Martha Lewis, of Ma
con, registrar, and Miss Janet Mallary,
Macon, province president.
A large number of visitors had ar
rived for the afternoon session, which
was presided over by Miss Monnlng.
Among the visitors.In the city for
the convention are Misses Elisa Hill,
of Greenville; Mabelle Jones, of Car-
teravllle; Louise Atkinson, of New
nan; Mrs, William P. Coleman, of Ma
con; Mrs. J. E Hayes, of Montesuma;
Miss Katherine Carnea, of Macon; Miss
Christina Byron, of Florida; Miss
Katherine Lindsey, of Marlon. Ind.; Miss
Agnes Smith, of Marietta; Miss Chris
tine Jamersnn, Macon; Miss Clara Par
ker. Gainesville; Miss Mary Fltxpat-
rlck, Culloden; Miss Bessie Reynolds,
New Orleans; Miss Clara Duncan and
Mlsa Mildred Eager, of Knoxville; Miss
Sara Tinsley, of Macon; Miss Maldu
Rountree, of Holllni; Miss Hoftmter. of
Maryland; Misses Myrtlce Culpan and
Annette Cantwell of. Knoxville; Miss
Leila Artopo, of Macon; Misses Winnie
May and Fanny Manghum Hill, of Ma
con; Miss Marguerite O'Conner, of Ma
rietta; Miss Mary Lyndon, of Athens?
Miss Evelyn Cranford, of Conyers; Miss
Laurie Jones, of Selma, Ala.; Miss
Ethel Spivey, Oalnesvllle; Miss .Addle
Col. Lowry Invites President and Mrs. Taft
To Golden Wedding Anniversary
Among the Atlanta gueats at the bril
liant reception which celebrated the sil
ver wedding anniversary of the Presi
dent and Mra. Taft on Monday evening
were Colonel and Mrs. Robert J. Lowry.
Judge and Mrs. Don A. Pardee, Judge
and Mrs. Newman and Mr. and Mrs.
John Grant.
A feature of the reception of special
Interest to the Atlanta guests was the
extending to the president and hfs wife
of an Invitation by Colonel and Mrs.
Lowry to a celebration of their golden
wedding anniversary on November 12,
Parker, Mlsa Argo and Mlsa Flcklln, of has for some time past been engaged In
Gainesville; Misses Cornelia Adams and business.
Evelyn Estes, of Macon; Mlsa Francea
Qodfrey. of Covington; Miss Lucy Ben
ton. of Montlcello; Miss Mary Parker,
of Forsyth; Misses Alleen and Elolsc
Moon, of Florida; Miss Willie Ermln-
ger. Macon; Miss Mary Parker. For
syth; Mlsa Ruth Pinkston, Monteiumn;
Miss Willie May Blair, Marietta; Miss
Martha Hayes, Montezuma, and others.
The social .event of Tuesday will be a
reception at the University club on
Peschtree-st. This will be open for *11
visiting Phi Mus and the local alumnae
and will be a delightful occasion.
The business sessions of the conven
tion are to be held twice a day thru
the week, at 0 o'clock In the morning
and at 2:80 In the afternoon. Mlsa
Elisabeth Hines Is general chairman
for the convention, arid Mrs. William
Seabrook Is the president of the local
alumnae association.
A number of social events will make
the convention very pleasant, among
these being a reception on Wednesday
afternoon from 8 to 7 o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. George Muse, given
by Misses Willis Muss and Jeanette
Lowndes, of the Hollins chapter; Miss
Elisabeth Hines' theater party at. the
Lyric on Thursday afternoon, followed
by Miss Laura Lee Cooney's tea from
8 to 7 at the Driving club; Mrs. M. E.
Tilley’s tea, from 8 to 7. on Friday aft
ernoon at Ormewood, and the alumnae
banquet on>Fr1day evening at the Pled
mont
Committees Appointed.
At the special meeting of the officers
of the grand council of the Phi Mus at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning committee*
were appointed for convention week
and preparations made for the flrst
regular meeting of the convention dele,
gate* and visitor*, which took place at
:30 o'clock Tue»day afternoon.
8llsies Janet Lownde*. Willie Muse.
Olive Capps and Laura Lee Cooney, all
of Atlantn. were appointed convention
pages. The convention committee con
sists of Miss Martha Lewis, of Macon,
Oa. and Miss Elisa Hill, of Oreenrllle.
s. C. Miss Janette Mallary Is also con
vention musician and will have charge
of the musical side of the program dur-
- week.
„ banquet, at which all delegates
and visitors are expected to attend, will
be in charge of Miss Elizabeth Hines.
Miss Martha Hayes, of Montezuma,
was appointed convention registrar and
all delegates and vis'tors will have to
to enter the hall while the convention 1s
In session to her.
Miss Katherine Carnea. of Macon,
Go., will act as convention custodian.
After the presentation of credentials
at 2:30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon the
convention was called to order by Miss
Louese Monnlng, grand president, an.l
the opening ceremony was performed.
An address of welcome by Mrs. Cath
erine E. Seabrook followed these exer
clses, and waa responded to by &!rs.
Louise F. Hayes, of Montexuma.
dunford-Tittlepage.
From The Richmond Tlmes-Dlspatch.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dunford an'
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Annie Dalngerfleld Dunford, to T. Ber
nard Llttlepage, of Atlanta. The mar
riage took place In Washington Wed
nesday at the home of the bride's sis
ter, Mrs. J. A. Godsey. After a North
ern trip the couple will make their
home In Atlanta, where the bridegroom
BUFFET LUNCHEON
FOR BRIDAL PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Frasier entertained
at a delightfully Informal buffet lunch
eon on Tuesday in honor of their
daughter, Mias Ersklnc Fraxler, and
Mr. A. H. Eldson. whose marriage will
take place Wednesday at noon at tho
home of the bride's parents.
Throughout the house there were ef
fective decorations of eweetpeae and a
buffet luncheon was served.
The guest* Included only the mem-
USED WILSON’S FRECKLE
CREAM WITH BEST
RESULTS
Says a Charleston Lady.
Try a Jar Under Positive
Guarantee.
Do not neglect your face. You know
full well that nothing mars the look*
of a person more than freckles, and It
la a mighty easy matter to get rid of
them by the use of Wilson’s Freckle
Cream.
This has been on the market for
years and years and the great results
produced by Its use have built up a
reputation which Is attested to by thou
sands of letters of praise and recom
mendation coming to us unsolicited.
•Read the following letter:
"I have been using your Freckle
Cream with the best results. It Is an
excellent cure for tan and sunburn, and
will not Injure the meet delicate skin.
Msny of mv friends use It and arc
charmed with Its effect. I will honeetlv
recommend It to any one who wishes to
use It as perfectly harmless. It Is rea!->
ly a beauty salve.
"Yours sincerely,
"AMT HARRADAN. 4
Sold at all drugglet*. If your drua-
glet can not euppty you lend us hi*
name and 80c In atampa and we will
malt you a full else Jar.
The Wlleon Freckle Cream Co.,
Charleston. S. C.
Get It a* a good drug store. E. H.
bers of the wedding party and out-of-
town gueats.
Mrs. Frasier wae gowned In black
lace for the 'occaelon, and Miss Frazier
wore a pretty morning toilet of white
lingerie.
burgeTbrunk.
From The Jockaonvllle Tlmes-Unlon.
The announcement of the engage-
Hand Embroidered White Voile
Complete for ahlrtwaleta, colored or
white embroidery, $1.36 and 81.60. Send
10c for mailing. Write for Free Pre
mium List,
The Hand Embroidery,
67 Irving Place, H. Y. City
DIFFERENCE
IN DIAMONDS
The difference in the beauty
of Diamonds is a matter of qual
ity, and" ours aro tho finest se
lected • stones, each an absolute
value.
The integrity of the collection
is well recognized.
DAVIS & FREEMAN
iwelsre. 47 Whitehall.it.
ment
and approaching marriage of
‘ ‘ ‘ if At
ari delegates and via ten will have lot net It a* a good drug ato
present their cards show ing their right I Cone. Kimball House block.
A '
Very new—
Extremely stylish—
The Pump illustrated
above.
‘ It's a Keely-Ziegler.
which is proof of qual
ity and perfect fit.
Shown in patent colt,
gun metal and suede
calf. black and brown
velvet.
And the price is only
$4.00.
One of the many in
stances where the
Kcaly-Ziegler line com
bines high quality with
low price.
KEELY'S
Mis* Leila E. Burge, formerly
lanta, Oa, to Mr. L. Clifford Brunk.
of thla city, will be of much Interest
to their host of friends. The marriage
will be solemnised during the utter
part of July.
Get the skating bug.
MISS CAROLINE CRENSHAW
H08TE88 TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Mies Caroline Crenshaw entertained at
a delightful 42 party Tuesday after
noon In honor of Mlsa Inez Hardin, a
popular bride-elect of. the season.
The game was played on the porch,
which wae cool and Inviting with palme
and ferns. The score cards were deco
rated with hearts and Cupids. A new
book was given for top score, and the
gueet of honor was presented with a
pretty souvenir.
- A salad course and Ices were served
at the close of the game, a color scheme
of red and green being carl red out In
detail.
Mies Crenshaw waa gowned for the
afternoon In pink lingerie, lace trim
med.
Assisting In entertaining were Mrs
j Oscar Palmour Mra. J. L. Warde,
(Mlsa Alice Cox and Mias Elva Cren-
| Shaw.
Miss Hardin, the honor guest, wore
a pretty afternoon toilet.
The gueeta Included the members of
the bridal party and the members of
the sewing and embroidery clubs of
College Park.
MISS M’BRIDlFiNTERTAINS.
A delightful event of the day was the
tea given Tuesday afternoon by Mis'
Lydia McBride at the home of her
mother, Mrs. George Beltenbucher.
The honor guest of the occasion ml
Miss Willie Moore Trotter, of Madison,
the house guest of Miss McBride, and
Invited to meet her were a number of
friends of the young hostess.
The house was prettily decorated
with cut flowers and potted plants and
delicious refreshments were served dur
ing the afternoon, a delightful hospitality
‘ dispensed by the young hoste.*'.
ras assisted In entertaining by her
mother, Mra George Breltenbunbor.
Sties Dorothy Breltenbucher. Mbs
Grace Sims, Miss Mary Rice, Miss M*
rle Dinkins. Miss Brock Jeter. Ml*»
Ruby McGaughey, Miss Minnie Pur
vis Mis* Annie Ramsey and Mias Hon- ]
rleita Mnsscllng. , j
Presiding at the prettily decorat'd
punch table were Mlsa Mery Murphy
and Miss Ida Wlnshlp.
Ask her to skatel