Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1911.
11
Away With Pills and Purgatives!
The habit of taking salts or strong cathartic pills
every time you want to loosen the bowels Is a bad
one. for In time you will destroy the activity of the
digestive tract and you will have to rely entirely on
medicines for action. This is not a pleasant thing to
look forward to. From Infancy to old age the use of
strong purgatives should be avoided. This can be
done by the use of a mild laxative like Da Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin. While It is mild enough for a baby to
use, yet It Is strong enough to give action In the most
robust constitution. The letters of Indorsement the
doctor gets are from no one class—mothers who take
it, mothers who give It to babies and children, people
in the prime of life, and old people. It Is successful
with them all. It Is In truth the ideal remedy for
constipation. Indigestion, biliousness, heartburn, gas
on the stomach, liver or bowel trouble. A bottle can
be obtained of any druggist at fifty cents or one dol
lar, but you can make a free trial of It by writing Dr.
Caldwell for a free sample bottle.
He will be glad to send It to you.
You can not do better than read
the letters printed here, and then
act on their suggestions.
Dr. Caldwell doss not fool that
the purchase of his remedy ends
hla obligation. He has specialized In
stomach, liver and bowel diseases
for over 40 years, and will be
pleased to give the reader any ad
vice on the subject free of charge.
All are welcome to write him.
Whether for the medical advice or
The followln g are eeme extracts from letters Dr.
Caldwell has received:
"I received the samplo of Syrup Pepsin, liked it, and
have bought a regular bottle of our druggist. It la an
excellent medicine and very pleasant to take. I would not
do without It again."—ltobert J. Allison, Walnut Bottom.
Pa.
‘T haven't had a bad spell will
’ stomach since tak-
_ . - my t
Ing the first dose*of Syrup Pepein. I continued to take It
for some time, as I had been amicted for nearly twelve
years and couldn’t expect wonders overnight, but the
fact Is I can, eat am thing now and feel as « I had a new
lease on life/*-
'‘Your Syrup
stomach and bowel trouble, and should be In every home.
While this Is given voluntarily, and comes to you unsolic
ited. you may use it to promote the sale of your valuable
remedy. May success attend you In thiy Introduction of
this fine and valuable medicine."—E. B. Gibson, Crystal
Springs, Miss.
le bottle of Syrup Pepsin and
jught a bottle from myjlrugglst
nearly all of that, and will get another
bottle sooiw I llko It better than anything of the kind 1
have ever tried."—Mrs. John L. Moore, Clinton, Ky.
"I received your sample bottle and have used two other
’ * ft a very good medicine. X keep It
Would not do without It/'—
bottles besides. 1 find ..,
In the house all the time. ...
Mrs. Dollle Graves, Hamilton, Ohio.
not be withQut lt/’-
. Bryant, P. M., Sardis, Tenn.
Persona1 Mention
Mr. snd Mrs. Julian Fluker and little
daughter, Dorothy, are spending the
week at Tybee.
Mrs. Manson Wilson and children are
spending the month of June In their
cottage at St. Simons. Miss Lena Hall
Is the guest of Mrs. Wilson In a party
at St. Simons.
Miss Nell Neal, of Marietta, Ga., spent
the week-end at Crystal Lake farm
with Miss Erma Culpepper, and was a
gu**:?t at the tea Miss Culpepper gave
for Miss Nina Martin, of Greenville,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Mifflin Hood* left
last week for Baltimore, where they
will spend the summer,
Miss Florence 8tokes left Tuesday
for Borden-Wheeler Springs, where she
will spend several days.
Miss Elizabeth Baker, who has been
delightfully entertained during her vis
it to .Mis, Ruth King, will] return to
her home In Macon Wednesday.
Mis, Ruth King will leave Wednes
day for Americus, where she. will be
the guest of friends.
Mrs, Frank Daney, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Joseph Orme for several
days, left Tuesday for Athens, where
she and Mr. Dancy will attend the
graduation exercises of their son, Mr.
Frank Dancy. Jr. Mrs. Dancy will visit
Mrs. Frank Qrimes in Raleigh before
returning home.
Mr. snd Mrs. C. P. Brumby havo re
turned front; their,‘tttetldlng journey of
two weeks In the'mmtmnhw hf-iKwth
Carolina, .and are, at homo . to their 1
friends at 67 Holderness-st., West End.
Mrs. Brumby was formerly Miss Kath
erine Ferguson, of Calhoun.
Mrs. J. W. Stokes and her little
daughter, Mary Frances, who have been
the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F.
Stokes at their home on Washlngton-
st„ returned Tuesday to their home In
Americus.
Mrs. T. A. Latham, Miss Alethsa La
tham, Mrs. 0. G. Cox and Maatsr Gua
Cox have returned from Warm Springs.
Mrs. Andrew Calhoun and her. Chil
dren have gone to Fairfield, N. C>, for a
month’s visit.
Mrs. John Raid and Miss Louis, Reid,
of Macon, are (pending aeveral daya in
Atlanta.
Mr. Sandora McDaniel has returned
from a visit to Knoxville.
Mrs. T. C. Longino and her son,
Thomas, nre guests of Mrs. Forrest
Adair at her home in Druid Hills for
the week.
Mr, and Mrs. Ernsst Dallis. Mr. nnd
Mrs. WyeklUTe Goldsmith and Mlss-M.
A Phelan will spend July and August
at Blue Ridge Springs, Va.
Formal Opening of the Lodge by D. A. R.
A most delightful and Interesting
event of Monday afternoon was the
opening qf the Habersham Lodge, the
charming little summer house on
Peachtree road, the use of which has
been donated to the Joseph Habersham
chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution, by the Rivers Realty Com
pany. The lodge will bo conducted as
a.foad house under the management of
the D. A. R. chapter thru the summer.
At the formal opening, tho callers
wero received by Mrs. Spencer Atkin
son, regent of the chapter, and Mrs.
William Lawson Peel, chairman of the
week's committee, assisted by the fol
lowing ladles: Mra, W. F. Dykes, Mrs.
H. B. Scott Mrs. Ethel Moody, Mrs.
Samuel Prtolcau. Mrs. A. B. Steele.
Mrs. George McKensle, Mrs. W. M.
Nixon, Mrs. Humphrey, Mre. Edward
White, Jr., Miss Helen Prescott, Miss
M. A. Phelan, Mrs. Perclval Sneed and
others.
Despite the very threatening weath
er. quite a large assemblage of visitors
drank tea and enjoyed the dainty sand,
wlches, or the Ices and cakes served
at the lodge on Monday afternoon. The
picturesque place Is very convenient
for automoblllng parties and offers a
delightful opportunity for parties of
friends who wish to go .out on a car or
otherwise for a little social pleasure In
an Informal way. The lodge Is easily
reached by tho car, on transfers to the
Buckhead lino.
The Habersham Lodge will no doubt
be one of the season's successful lnno
vatlons.
irg i
ter, Helen, of Memphis, are guests of
Mrs. Rosenberg's parents, Mr. and Mra.
J. I.lehmnn, on Whitehall.st.
Miss Helen Prior hae returned from
n delightful visit In Gastonia, N. C„
where she was a member of a house
party entertained by Miss Blanche
Gray.
Mrs. Charles King, who Is conva
lescent after an Illness of several
months, leave, soon for Tat, Springs
to spend some time.
Misses Evslyn Estss snd Comtlia
Adams, of Macon, are guests of Mra.
William A. Hemphill, on North-ave„
for the Phi Mu convention.
Mrs. William P. Coleman, of Macon,
official chaperon for the Phi Mus dur
ing the nntlona! convention, IS at tho
Piedmont. Sirs. Coleman Is a lovely
young mntron of Mncon and an enthu
siastic member of the Phi Mu alumnae
there, of which body she Is the repre
sentative at the convention.
Mrs. John Rains left Monday night
for Asheville.
Miss Dorothy Brods, of Stemphls,
who arrives In Atlanta Wednesday en
route to her home from New York, will
spend the remainder of ,the week with
Miss Mnry Helen Moody. On Wednes
day she will bo an honor guest at Miss
Helen Thorn's bridge club meeting,
which will be held at Ea,t Lake, and
on Thursday Miss Moody and Miss
Erode, chaperoned by Mrs. Moody, will
S o to Athens for the senior ball Thurs-
ay evening.
Mr. snd Mrs. John 8. Owens and
Miss Charles Owens will return home
Wednesday after a delightful trip to
Atlantic Beach.'
Mrs. W. H. Holmes Is 111 at. a pri
vate sanitarium, where she has been
for the past few days.
Mr. Gsorgs Speer will return the last
of tho week from the University of
Virginia.
Mr. Waltar Robertson has returned
from a business trip to Washington,
D. C„ and Warrenton, Va.
Mr. Gsorgs McCall Is quite sick at
St. Josephs Infirmary.
Mrs. Gerald Capito 8mith, of Baltt
more, who waa before her marriage In
January Miss Jennie Pattlllo, a popular
young woman of Atlanta, returned home
Monday morning for a visit and Is be
ing cordially welcomed by her friends.
Mrs. Lee Lewman and her little
daughter, Idolene. will leave Saturday
for New York, where they will bo Join
ed by Mr. Lewman, and will go to Long
Island for tho remainder of the sum
mer.
Mrs. W. J. Pitros, wlfo of Judgo
Pierce, of Ashland, Ala, has returned
to her home after a visit to her daugb
ter, Mrs. W. J. While.
Mrs. Charlss F. Mabry left Monday
for a visit to her- sister, Mrs. H. L.
Frlcke, nt her home In Beaumont Tex.
Miss Ola Whits, of Ashland; Ala., Is
the guest of her slater, Mrs. H. A. Man
nlng.
Mr. Walter Robertson, of Atlanta, la
(pending his vacation In Warrenton,
Va
Mra. M. W. Bergstrom and Miss Ann
Manghum left Monday for Mra. Berg
strom's summer home near Blue Ridge.
Mrs. W. R. Story, of West End, and
her two daughters, Kathryn and Julia,
leavo Thursday for Ellijay, and later
go to the mountains of Tennessee to
remain out of-tho city thru the sum
mcr.
Mr. and Mra J. E. Danes epent Bun-
day In Rome as the guests of their
brother, Mr. J. A. Dance.
Dr. J. C. Luke and Mre. Luke, of
Ocllln, Ga., are li\ Atlanta en route to
Gainesville, where their son will enter
Riverside academy.
Comfort in Travel
To obtain it, we suggest that you buy light, strong
luggage, and buy it at Lieberman’s.
Cane and Matting Suit Cases
Light enough to carry all d ay without ache or pain, yet
ttrong enough to last several years.
The prices are-light, too. x
$1.25, $2.50 and up to $6.00
Steamer Trunks
Small enough to carry on cab or wagon, but large enough
for a two weeks’ trip.
$3.50 to $25.00
(Yesl We do repairing.)
LIEBERMAN’S
MISS RUTH KING HOSTESS.
Miss Ruth King was hostess at a de
lightful luncheon given Tuesday In
honor of Miss Elisabeth Baker, of Ma
con, who Is her guest, and Miss Helen
HofCmler of Maryland, the guest of
Miss Laura Lee Cooney.
Tho table was covered with a cluny
lace cloth and had for a centerpiece
an effective arrangement of swpetpeas,
surrounded by pink tapers burning In
silver candlestlcke, and silver dishes
of bonbons In pink and white. The
place cards were painted in Dutch fig
ures, and a delicious luncheon was
served,'a dellgb’fu! hospitality being
dispensed . by the charming young
hostess, who was gowned for the occa
sion In white lingerie, lace trimmed.
Miss Baker wore a becoming gown
of white mal-qulsette, and Miss Cooney
and Miss HoftMier wore pretty morn
ing toilets.
The guests were: Miss Elisabeth
Baker, of Macon; Miss Laura Lee
Cooney, Miss Helen Hoffmier, of
Maryland; Miss Malda Rountree, Miss
Janette Lowndes, MlssWIllle Muse and
her guests, Miss Ruth Harris, of Spar
tanburg, and Miss Willie Mae Blair, of
Marietta.
DINNER FOR LAW GRADUATES.
A very happy occasion was the din
ner party given by the graduates of the
Atlanta Law school on Monday evening
at the conclusion of the graduating ex
ercises of tha school which were held
at the Grand opera house, when 10
graduates received their diplomas.
The dinner was given at the Univer
sity club, and Mr. Charles A. Stokes, a
popular member of the graduating
class, was chairman of the banquet
committee.
A number of toasts were given,, Mr.
William E. Arnaud acting as toastmas
ter, and the program being as follows:
“Looking Forward”—Hamilton Doug
las. ‘‘The best of prophets of the fu
ture Is tho past.”
‘Womankind and Unkind”—S. A.
Nunn.
"And yet believe me, good aa well as III,
Woman's at best a contradiction still.
'Five Points"—Paul Donehoo.
"Far from the madding crowd's Ignoble
strife
Their sober wishes never learned
stray
Along tho cool sequestered vale of life.
They kept the even tenor of their
way."
"Faculty”—C. R. Hllller.
So wise, so grave, of so perplexed
tongue.
And loud withal, that could not
Wag, nor scarce lie still, without a fee.'
“Bliss and Cy Pres Doctrine”—A. W.
White.
‘Tfence, horrible shadow!
Unreal mockery, hence!"
■‘Tender”—J. P. Haunson.
‘‘Full of sound and fury,
Signifying nothing.”
“The Class of 1911”—George Scott
Candler.
“There's a divinity that shapes our ends,
Rough-hsw them how we will"
R. M. aTpiCNIC.
A most pleasant occasion will be the
basket picnic given next Saturday
evening, June 14, at Grant park pa
vilion, under ihe auspices of the Ladles
auxiliary to the R. M. A.. In honor of
the visiting Constitutional delegates.
After the spread music and dancing
wilt be enjoyed. A cordial welcome '
dies auxiliary
GORDON.
Miss Ruth Brlsendlns. of Covington,
the guest of Mrs. J. It. PsgetL
Mrs. Taylor Miller, of Macon, spent
the week-end with Mrs. R. M. Butts.
Emmstt Sanders, of Savannah, Is vis
iting friends and relatives here.
Dr. Lee McArthur, of Cordele, visited-
hla broth. J. McArthur, this week.
Mra. Susie Bridges, of Macon, spent
the week-end with her sister, Mrs.
Mandy Barfield.
Miss Susie Sheppard, with Mr. and
Hawkins, of Guyton, Is visiting Miss
Tomato Emm.
Miss Lillian McArthur, of MIHedgevlUe,
visited her parents here this Week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Holloway, of Macon,
re the guests of Rev. P. T. Holloway.
Mrs. J. W. Hooks, with her niece. Miss
Ethel Powell, is spending the week at
Tybee.
The Truck Store
92 Whitehall
Misses Ella May Griffin and AHeen
Simmons, of Stone Mountain, are guests
of Miss May Deadwyler at her home
on Cleburne-ave.
GEORGE-LEIGHTON.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Violet
George and Mr. Wallace LeRoy Leigh
ton. of Jacksonville, was quietly sol
emnised at St. Lukes church Sunday
morning, June 18, at 8 o’clock, the cere,
mony being performed by Dr. C. B.
Wllmer.
The bride was attended by hor sister.
Miss Beatrice George, as bridesmaid,
and Mr. Sidney George, of Savannah,
acted'as Mr. Leighton's best man.
Mr. Merrill M. Hutchinson played the
wedding march.
After the ceremony a delicious wed
ding breakfast was enjoyed at the home
of the brido'a parents, 48 Bedford place.
Mr. and Mra. Leighton left on the
noon train for Tallulah' Falls and an
extended trip East, after which they
will be at home it) Jacksonville, Fla.
MR8. CARLISLE - ENTERTAIN8.
Mra. James Allen Carlisle entertained
at a pleasant 48 party Tuesday after
noon In honor of her guest. Mrs. War
ren D. Huddleston, of Texas.
The house was decorated In ferns
and bowls and vases of sweetpeas.
The score cards were painted In slip
pers and refreshmenta were served dur
ing the afternoon.
Mrs. Carlisle was gowned for the
afternoon In white lingerie.
Mrs. Huddleston wore white mull and
lace. .
Assisting In entertaining were Mra.
J. A. Meador, Mrs. W. G. Alexander and
Mra. T. L. Mudd. *
Tuesday evening Mrs. Carlisle will
entertain In honor of Miss Estelle
Wyon. of Indianapolis, the' guest of
Mra. W. O. Alexander.
MISS WILLIE KATE f RAVIS
ENTERTAIN8 WITH TEA
Mlsa Willie Kate Travis entertained
at a delightful tea on Tuesday after
noon at her home on North Jackson-st.
-r of Miss Marguerite Cochran.
Ida, and Mrs. Marlon Bernard
Maaonrwho was before her recent mar
riage Miss Margaret Williams.
Throughout the houee them were ef
fective decorations of yellow and white
daisies, with palms and ‘ferns, and
punch was served frpm a prettily dec
orated table, Miss Mary Katherine
Fischer and Miss Eugenia Ivey serving
punch.
In tho dining room, where refresh
ments were served, tbe table had for a
centerpiece a bowl of yellow daisies,
while the mints and bonbons, the Ices
and cakes were In yellow and white.
Mist Travis received her guests wear
ing a becoming gown of while satin
with overdrapery of Helen pink mar
quisette.
Miss Cochran wore peach blow mes-
sallne with garniture of seed pearls and
Irish lacs. •
Mrs. Mason wore her wedding gown
of white satin with draperies of white
marquisette, the corsage trimmed In
princess lace and having a garniture of
jenrls. She wore a corsage bouquet of
jrlde's roses.
Miss Laura Bell Gilbert, who assist
ed in receiving, wore green messallno
draped with white marquisette.
Assisting In entertaining were Miss
Vivian Mathis, Miss Edwlna LaZarus,
Miss Florence Taylor, Miss Gladys Reid,
Mrs. Sam B. Chapman.
Miss Eugenia Ivey wore yellow span
gled chiffon over Helen pink satin
trimmed In Helen pink roses.
Mlsa Mary Katherine Fischer wore a
gown of white lace over white silk .
BUFFET SUPPER.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Martin enter
tained delightfully at a buffet supper
on Monday evening at their home In
West End In honor of Miss Carney
Martin and Mr. Raymond Clifford
Witcher, whose marriage will take place
on Tuesday evening. The house was
decorated In quantities of sweetpeaa
with palms and fern* and a buffet sup
per waa served.
Mra. Martin waa gowned for the oc
casion In black silk and net, embroid
ered.
Miss Carney Martin wore a pretty
gown of del blue crepe de chine.
The guests Included the members of
tbe wedding party and out-of-town
guests.
EMBROIDERY CLUB.
The North Side Embroidery club wlH
meet on Wednesday afternoon, Jane 11,lit not euro yon?
TOm WU *° n - » wont special art vice write
** EVA l. WILSON. illnt-IMtikUoni. Lynn,Ma:,s„forlt.
Secretary. * It la free un<l always helpful.
DOCTORS
FAILED TO
HELP HER
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Found, TYU. —“I am glad to an
nounce that 1 have been cured of dys.
“ pnpsla and female
troubles by your
medicine. I had
been troubled with
both for fourteen
S ari and consulted
fTerent doctors,
but failed to get any
rtellef. After using
I-ydla E. Finkham’s
vegetable Com
pound and Blood
l’uritier I can say I
am a well woman.
I can’t find words to express my thanta
for the good your medicine Has doni
me. Yon may publish this if you wish.’
—Mrs. llF.it man Sieth, Found, Wls.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, mado from roots
and herbal Is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflam
mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir
regularities, periodlo pains, backache,
bearing-down feeling, flatulency, lndl-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
suffering women owe it to themselves
to at least give this medicine a trial
Proof Is abundant that it has cured
thousands of others, and why should
the little ones come in from play for be-
^ ^ tween-meal lunches, no other food will better
appease their appetite and delight their palate than
0 milk biscuit
It supplies the greatest amount of food value and makes
a most wholesome “Hot-Weather” repast. Rae Milk
Biscuit reaches your table delightfully crisp with that
Fresh-from-the-oven-flavor
At Aim Grocers C ~
In Sealed Packages
HARRY L SCHLESINQER, Atlanta
Pongee Suit of Blue
k—
Nothing la more serviceable for the summer season than the little coat
suit* of pongee. The one shown In the sketoh - waa developed In old blue
pongee and a smart and distinguished touch was contributed by the ad
dition of striped blue and ecru silk as trimming. This was used on the cor
ners of the broad rovers as a finish for the short sleeve and was Inset near
the bottom of the Jaunty coat. It was also Introduced on the skirl But
tons covered with . the pongee trimmed coat and skirt. Hat of coarse, nat
ural color straw with decoration of blue silk roses.
TH0MA3VILLE.
A delightful social event of the week
was the heart dlco party given on Tues
day evening at her residence on Daw-
son-it, by Mre, M. M. Cooper, for her
niece. Miss Fraser MltcheU.
For Miss Marlon Hayes, whose mar
riage to Dr. Harry Ainsworth wm bo a
charming social event of next week. Mrs.
Fondren Mitchell was tho hostess on
Tuesday afternoon at a pantry ehower,
given at her residence on Madlson-at.
Mra M. M. Cooper waa tho hostess on
Wednesday morning at a pleasant bridge
pirty given for Mlsa Elizabeth Glenn, ot
NMhyffie^ Tsjjn.. who Is the guest of Mrs.
Mies Bessie Boyer entertained plees-
antiy on Thursday ovsning at hor home
on Dawson-st., for her guests. Miss Mario
Avers, of Quitman, and Mlsa Belle Betjo-
man, of Albany.
The dance given by the young mon nt
the Guards' armory on Friday evening
was a moat cnjoyablo ons, and the pres
ence of a number of out-of-town guests
added to tho pleasure of tha occasion.
Several of the relatives and friends
of Charles Balfour, formerly of this
noon on '
Episcopal church.
Miss Annabello Mathews
to her home In Gslneavllle,
ot 8L Pauls
has returned
after a visit
to Mrs. J. L. Turner.
Mite Harriot Deal and Mlsa Loons Rob
erts, of Valdosta, have been the guests
this weak of Mrs. F. I- McIntyre.
Mlse Miriam Whitaker, of Columbus,
who has been tho guest for some weeks
of her aunl Mrs. 11 L. Stuart, has re
turned home.
Mrs. C. A. Trios, of Atlanta, has been
Mr. and Mra. ..
loft this week for western North Caro
lina, where they will epend tho summer.
_ hey were Joined In Atlanta by Miss Alice
ay Antley, who has been visiting Miss
'stt, in Warcroas.
Mlsa Mae- Curry and Miss Mattie b'un
Goodloe, of Valdosta, have been tho
guests this week of Mrs. Robert Pardoe.
Mrs. Walter J. Hammond Is the guest
of relatives In Brunswick.
Mrs. P. N. Hazier, of Whycroas, la the
guest of lira. J. E. Hlackshear.
Mra. A. B. Clark and Miss Hauls Clark
left this week for a visit to Cleveland,
Ohio.
M
the
Miss Ella McIntosh, of Blaekshoor, Is
>e guest of Miss Emma McIntosh.
Mlsa Annie Cook has returned to her
home In MIMedguvIUu, after a visit to
Maya and children
left this weak for a visit to Augusta.
_ _ . Rtehmoz ‘
bn Lamb.
v New Marble Company.
Application for a charter for the At
lanta Art Marble Company was mado
before Judge Pendleton Tuesday. Tho
company will be Incorporated with
8100,00!) capital stock and Dave Wurtz.
burger, John B. Dickson, B. F. Lips
comb, James L. Anderson and Thomas
B. Felder are the Incorporators. This
company proposes to deal In ornamental
stone, marble fixtures, scagllola and
similar commodities.
GEORGETOWN.
I. I-. Ford returned Friday from Tlfton.
Misses Mamlo and Helen Edwards will
leave Sunday for Coleman.
Mrs. Sue Fuller, of Columbus, Is tbs
guest of Mrs. F. Quarry.
Mr. snd Mra. James Crumbier, of Tlfton,
lending the summer with their ]
..., Dr. and Mrs. 8. A. Crumbley.
Miss Gussle Lee. of Birmingham. Is
spending eeveral weeks with her mother,
Mrs. 8. 8. Lee.
Min live Crumbley, who has been at
tending the Normal school at Athene, le
now at home.
Mies Eddie Brannon has returned from
Dawson.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
From The Chicago News.
Where Ignorance In bliss It Is safe to
serve hash.
Heroes, like sermons, are often made
' order.
, When duty calls some men go—In
another direction. \
Truth Is mighty, but some of It can
I suppressed.
Few women are deep thinkers—but
they are all clothes observers.
-Some men are honest because It Is
too much trouble to be otherwise.
When a man proposes to a woman
his words have a double meaning.
Senate Gets Report of Tariff Board.
Washington, June 20.—President Taft
tdday sent a special message to con
gress containing tbs report of tbs tariff
board.
J9
On Sale Today—June Specials
10-lnch Double Disc- Blue Isabel Record; price 75c
( The Pink Lady—"By the Saskatchewan;” baritone solo by An
drea Sarto and chorus of women’s voices; orchestra accom*
psnlmsnt.
Ths Widow Wood—By Columbia Quartet; orchestra accompanl-
ment.
A 5305
c ml .
Iy arranged and flawlessly reproduced.
12-lnch Double Disc Blue Label Records; price . .v $1.25
Lucia Di Lammermoor—Sextet operatic selection, sung in Ital
ian by Columbia Italian Opera Company; orchestru accompa
niment.
Lucia Dl Lammermoor—Selections. Played by Prince's Dand
sung In Italian by Co
orchestra accompaniment.
™ Band.
the moet
In one Dou-
offerlng them
A t Hlgoletto—Quartet. Operatic selection. sun
CQflfi - lumbia Italian Opera Company; orchestra
03 UO | Rlgoletto—Selections. Playedby ITtnce’s
•*The Sextet from Luola” and "Quartet from Rlgoletto” are among
widely known Crand Opera selections. They were formerly made In
ble Disc Record, selling for $7.50. but we now take pleasure In ofTer
to the music-loving public In (heir new arrangement at the popular rvt
above quoted.
The Columbia Phonograph Company
•2-14 NORTH BROADEST/ CABLE BUILDOU
Dealers wanted where we are not actively represented. Exclusive ccntr
given.