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THE ATLANTA UKOHUtAN AND NEWS: PATURDAY^.TUNE 24,1911.
Look Your Best
Ik - FrnhnlnV People expect It theie days. You never go on
11 s the etreet with your hat awry or your ehoee un-
laced, simply because you have more respect for yourself. And you have
no use for wrinkled or soiled clothes, either.
TRIOCLEANSE
is the cleaning that gives your clothes that fresh, new look without In.
Jurlng them. A large, modern plant, efficient cleaners and reliable de
livery wagons are busy all the time making Triocleanse please others.
Want It to please you?
Trio Laundry 6-Cleaning Co.
Both Phone Connections. Watch for Our Wagons
The alumnae banquet of the Phi Mu
sorority was an event of Friday even
ing at the Piedmont, and was a beauti
ful and most delightful occasion. The
long table was elaborately decorated In
the Phi Mu colors of rose and white,
prevailing In the flowers and In the
menu served. The menu cards were
small books, with metal cases, em
bossed with the coat-of-arma of the
fraternity, and containing the menu,
the toasts and pages for the autographs
of the guests. The souvenirs were
bronze belt pins embossed with the
coat-of-arms of Phi Mu.
Mrs. J. E. Hayes, of Montezuma, was
toastmlstress of the occasion and pre
sided most gracefully. The toasts were
| many and delightful. Mrs. H. E. W.
I Palmer responded to the tonst. “To Our
Mother Wesleyan," In a witty and .ef
fective little talk. Mr*. William P.
Min I Coleman, of Macon, Oa, the charming
* official chaperon of the convention, re-
SOCIETY
Mr*. Paul E. Wilkes.
Editor
Mrs. Estelle Garrett Baker,
Assistant
J
Brilliant Banquet Closes Social Events For
Phi Mus
,
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED j
M’ARVER-NEEL.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel, of Rome, announce the engagement of
their sister. Miss Mary Adele McArver, to Mr. Warren Rayburn Neel, of
Mexlcc City, the marriage to take place In August.
MITCHELL-WARNER.
Mrs. William H. Mitchell, of Rome, announces the engagement of her
daughter. Eliza, to Dr. Carden Frederick Warner, of Washington, D. C.. the
wedding to take, place at the home of Mrs. Burnett Norton In Rome on
July 26.
LLORENS-BORN.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Llorens announce the engagement of their daughter,
Julia Otella. to Mr. J. Peyton Bom, of this city, the wedding to take place In
the rectory of the Sacred Heart church on July 17 at 2:30. No cards.
DINNER PARTY.
A number of young people enjoyed
an old-fashioned dinner party fYlday
evening at the Piedmont Driving club,
the occasion being one of much pleas
ure to those present. An old-fashioned
dinner was served on the terrace from
a table prettily decorated with pink
roses. Music was a feature of the even
ing and those present were Miss Con
stance Knowles, Miss Helen Payne,
Miss Leone Ladson, Miss Lillian Vow,
Miss Margaret Dlsoswoy. Miss Mary
Cooper. Miss Gladys LeVin, Mr. Jesse
Draper, Mr. Clarence Knowles, Mr.
Lewis Gregg, Mr. Lynn Warner, Mr.
Tom Lyon, Mr. Jackson Dick, Mr. Do
zier Lowndes, Mr. Sam Slicer and Mr.
Robert Ryan.
D. A. R. IN CHARGE OF BONITA
The three chapters of the Daughters
of the American Revolution In Atlanta
will unite In giving a moving picture
show at the Bdnlta theater on Peach
tree-st., two doors from Marlctta-st, on
June 29.
• The pictures are of historical inter
est, showing among other things all the
flags of the United States, and will be
given with.a lecture delivered by sev
eral of Atlanta's best speakers. They
will run all day Thursday until 10
o'clock In the evening.
The proceeds will be divided be
tween the chapters and the fund for
the state educational and historical
work.
The pictures are exceedingly Inter
esting and deserve a large patronage.
AT WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Austell Thornton, Dr.
and Mrs. Thomas P. Hlnman, Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Black, Miss Edna McCand-
less, Mr. E. A. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Meador, Jr„ Miss Julia Meador
are among' the Atlanta people at
Wrlghtsvlllt Beach.
Skating! I-eam how.
HOSTSATDINNER PARTIE8.
The Piedmont Driving club will be
the seme-of a bflllinm gathering on
Saturday evening, when a number of
dinner parties will be given.
A delightful dance will follow the
dinner given In honor of those who
hav. taken part In the tennis tourna
ment.
Governor Joseph M. Brown will be
tendered a large and delightful dinner
by the members of his staff from over
the state, the occasion to be a brilliant
event of the week.
Mr. nhd Ml* Linton C. Hopkins wilt
entertain o party of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Smith will en
tertain a party of four.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sclple will have
a party of six.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Porter will
entertain a party of four.
Mr. Alec Smith. Jr., and Mrs. Wln-
shlp Nunnally wilt entertain. Mr. M. S.
Harper, Mr. G. K. Selden and Mr.
George Yundt will entertain at dinner.
Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C, Congdon will have
a party of six. ,
Mr. Claude Douthltt will have four
guests.
A congenial party will Include ten
young people.
FISHERMEN HAVE GOOD LUCK.
A long distance telephone message
from Mr. St. Elmo Massenga.le, who
•ailed from Feraandlna, Fla., reports
that all the deep sea fishermen on
Crankshaw's showing of or
namental pins is complete with
many new suggestions.
The much used jabots and
lace collars require these pins
to perfect the effect.
Bar Pins. Beauty Pins and
Brooches, simply carved or set
with precious and semi-precious
stones.
See the Window Display
Charles W. Crankshaw
Atlanta National Bank Bldg.
the good ship Agnes are In good health
and enjoying sbme truly wonderful
sport.
This party, which consists of a num
ber of Atlanta's prominent business
and professional meh, sailed from Sn-
vannah on June 18 for a Ashing cruise
of two weeks In the waters of the Flor
ida east coast.
FOR MRS."kIlPATRICK.
Mrs. Rlngland F. Kilpatrick, of New
York, who Is the guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Junius G. Oglesby,
was the central figure In a group of
friends having tea at the Pledmoni
Driving club Saturday afternoon, the
party Including Mrs. Kilpatrick, Mrs.
Oglesby, Mrs. Charles Sisson, Mrs.
Henry Jackson, Mrs. Charles Sclple,
Mrs. James D. Robinson, Mrs. John
Murphy and Mrs. W. S. Elkin.
a song~recital.
Those Interested In the methods and
Ideals of the School of Kindred Arts to
be opened In September, are Invited *o
attend a pupils recital given by Miss
Lula Clark King at the Wesley Me
morial building on Monday,’ June 2{l. at
8:16 p. m. Program:
“Captive Memories"—Nevln. Mr,
Frank Ridge, tenor soloist; Mr. James
Wardwell reader; Miss Ruby Askew,
soprano; Mrs. Frank Cundell, contralto;
.Hr. Charles Chalmers, baritone; Mrs.
Anhle Langford Hall at the piano.
(a) “Lovals a Bubble," Allltsen; (b)
•Morning;" (c) “Night," Ronald. Mr.
Wardwell.
Trio from “Gloconda”—Hnrnnbn, Mr.
Chalmers; Cleca, Mrs. Cundell; Glocon
da Airs, Hall.
“The Dove"—Ronald. Miss Askew.
“Spring Song"—MacKenzIe. Airs.
Cundell.
(a) Requiem. Homer; (b) “Tommy
Lad"—Mnrgetson. Air. Chalmers.
(a) Rltournelle, Chamlnade; (b)
Down In the Forest," Ronald. Mrs.
Hall.
Behold the Hilltops"—Buck. • Alias
Askew and Air. Wardwell.
8COLARSHIP3 0*FFERED
BY WOMEN’8 CLUBS
The education committee of the Geor
gfa Federation of Women's clubs an
nounce that thru the generosity of
many of the leading colleges they are
prepared to offer the following literary
scholarships for the next scholastic
year, beginning with the fall term of
1911:
Agnes Scott college, Decatur, presi
dent, F. H. Gaines.
Brenau college, Gainesville; presi
dent. H. J. Pearce,
Cox college, College Park; president
J. W. Gaines.
Shorter college; Rome; President, A.
W. VanHoose,
Reinhardt college, Waleska; presi
dent. R. C. Sharpe.
Young's college, Thomasvllle; presi
dent, J. B. Forgartte.
Andrew Female colege, Cuthbert;
president, J. W. Malone.
LaOrange Female college, LaGrange;
president, R. W. Smith.
Atlanta Kindergarten Normal. At
lanta; principal, Wlllette Allen. (Award
ed).
Wesleyan college, Macon; president,
W. N. Alnswqrth.
Miss Woodberry'a Preparatory School
for Girls, Atlanta; principal, AHss Rosa
Woodberry. (Awarded).
Lucy Cobb Institute, Athens; prin
cipal, Misses Gerdlne and Brumby.
Piedmont college, Demorest; presi
dent, Frank E. Jenkins.
Bessie Tift college. Forsyth; presl-
dent. C. H. S, Jackson.
State Normal school. Athens; presi
dent, E. C. Branson.
Qualifications.
* These scholarships are Intended'only
for girls who can not otherwise ob-
tain an education, and do not include
board. Applicants are required to give
good references as to character and
health—as the time Is short* It Is Im
portant that applications be made ( oa
soon as possible.
Full particulars and requirements
will be furnished on request by ad
dressing Airs. W. C. Humphries. Ac-
worth, Ga., chairman literary scholar
ships.
sponded to' "Our Girls of Yesterday."
Airs. William C. Rawaon, of Atlanta,
most graciously proposed the following
toast:
"Here’s to a world full of roses, ,
The roses filled with dew.
The dew filled with love.
For you, and you, and you.”
Afrs. Rawson Is one of the represen
tative women of the older alumnae, of
which Phi Alu Is Justly proud, and her
little toast was received with unbound
ed enthusiasm. Miss Kntheryn Lind
say responded In a charming manner to
a toast, and Alias Willie Muse then
gave "Our Alma and Ideals." followed
by AHss Alaybelle Jones, of Carters-
vllle. who. In her Inimitable way. of
fered the following toast to "Our Broth
ers In the Bond:”
“Boys, brothers, we come to toast you.
Tho some say for you we live not.
Yet we come tonight to say we love ypu,
And—let us whisper—love you a lot!
To Chi Phis. Phis and Betas,
To S. A. E. and to K. A.:
Alay you live on forever,
Yes. forever, and ever, and aye!
And to Chi Psl, Alpha, Taus and Sig
mas,
To all who to the Greek world are
true:
Let us bring you our best greetings and
tell you
We can't get along without you."
Other toasts were “Phi Alu, Our So
rority.” Airs. W. C. Seabrook: "Our
President," Janett Alallary: "The Rose
and White," Elizabeth Hlnfs; "Our
Coming Together In Georgia,” Allldred
Eager; "The Young, Younger, Young-
it,” Miss Louise Manning.
The toast offered by Mrs. W. P. Cole
man wns one of the very delightful fea
tures of the evening, nnd was as fol
lows:
"Grand President, Toastmlstress and
Faithful Slaters:
'•The girl of yesterday Is not like tho
snows of yesteryear,' a vanished quan
tity. nor a fragrant memory, for, tho
such duties os Phi Mu fledglings and
Phi Alu consorts mny prevent her at
tendance upon conventions, she Is al
ways with you In cordial Interest and
loving sympnthy-r-pfoud of your suc
cesses, deeply Interested In your plans
and ready always, with voice and deed,
to aid you In realizing the'high Ideals
of our society.
"It would be of mutual benefit If we
of yesterday could keep In closer touch
with you of today. Your youthful en
thusiasm would keep alive the Phi Alu
spirit, which, alns! many of our sisters
seemingly forget, nnd. on the other
hand, our older (but perhaps not wiser)
heads mleht sometimes be of use to you.
"As elder sisters we should strive to
set a standard befitting the dignity of
Phi Mu; and make our lives worthy ex
amples of her principles.
"On our roll of 8,600 sisters In bond
there are the names of many who. thru
high achievement, honor our record:
there are many others who, as noble
wives nnd mothers, shed luster on our
standard, and around me now many,
yes, very many, of tho belles and beau
ties of today will. In their turn, bring
new laurels of honor and grace to the
rnnkwnMh^|h^AliygJrlsw^jresterdag.
HOW GRACE BENSON
BECAME FAMOUS FOR .
THE BEAUTY OF HER
HANDS AND ARMS
Free Prescription That Can Be
Prepared at Home With
out Expense.
Grace Benson, falnous for- the mar
velous beauty of her hands and arms.
In a recent Interview, says: "If I could
tell every woman about the prescrip
tion that has caused all this talk about
my hands and arms they could every
one of them make their hands and arms
Just as beautiful as mine. I am glad
to have the opportunity to give my
recipe free to the world. It will help
every woman to Improve her personal
appearance." When I asked her If she
would allow me to publish the preerrtp-
tlon, she quickly answered: "Certain
ly,, only too" glad to have you do It."
Turning to a desk, she wrote It on a
slip of paper and handed It to me.
Here It Is: "Go to any drug store, get
An empty two-ounce bottle, also a one-
ounce bottle of Kulux Compound. Pour
the entire bottle of Kulux Into the
two-ounce bottle, add quarter of an
dunce of witch hazel, then fill with wa
ter. Apply nlghf and morning." She
further said: "This prescription makes
the skin transparent and removes all
defects, such as freckles, tan, sun
spots, roughness and ruddiness. A
single application ' works a marvelous
transformation.” Where low collars
are worn It can be applied to the neck
with equally as startling results. It Is
alsolutely harmless, and will positively
not stimulate or produce a growth of
hair.
Mrs. Palmer's toast was ns follows:
“To Our Alother Wesleyan:"
"When the darkness of woman's
night was In time beginning to break
and the light of Christianity was bring
ing the dayn of a brighter day of her
existence, some good and wise men
thlnketh to themselves, ‘Our daughters
should be taught ye learning of books.'
So It was In the year of our Lord 1836
the oldest college tor women In the
world was founded, and called ye Geor
gia Female college, which Is In these
latter days known as Wesleyan college.
“Here. In the year of our Lord 1852,
did a good and noble band of sisters,
with great courage and' hope of cat
turing many rare and bright Jewel
arm themselves with well and strongly
wrought weapons of warfare, carrying
In one hand a shield for protection and
In the other the lamp by which their
way might be lighted.
“Ip the van marched the leader of
them all, holding aloft a rose-colored
banner, bearing the Itohs, Inciting them
to conquest and high endeavor, and
three stars .pointing upward, under
which Insignia they marched Joyfully
forward, braving all obstacles.
in the year of our Lord 1904 they
caught a glimpse of a far-famed land.
The desire to possess this land and
obtain, the great treasures It held In
spired them with renewed zeal. Dur
ing this conquest new and strange ex
periences have been theirs. 'TIs use
less for us to speak of the glorious vlc-
tpries they have achieved, for we all
know them every one by heart, and It
to our mother chapter, Alpha, at
Wesleyan, that the greatfst glory Is
due. So here's to
Wesleyan! Wesleyan!
Our alma mater grand:
Weil eVer love thy classic walls,
Tho noblest In the land.
Wesleyan! Wesleyan!
A toast, a toast to thee!)
Weil take a cup
And drink It up, *
And pledge out loyalty!”
Beautiful Gowns Worn,
The guests at the banquet were beau,
tlfully gowned. Airs. Hayes wore blue
satin draped In lace, with a corsage
bouquet of pink rosebuds.
Mrs. H. E. W. Palmer wore whit"
lingerie, with a corsage of pink sweet-
peas.
Airs. W. P. Coleman wore Dresden
chiffon over white satin, with a corsage
of pink roses.
Mrs. W. C. Rawson was In black j I
crepe, adorned with real lace. "
Allas Alaybelle Jones was gowned In
lavender marquisette over satin trim
med In cluny lace, and she wore a cor
sage bouquet of pink carnations.
Allss Willie Muse wore Dresden chif
fon over satin.
Miss Katheryn Lindsay, of Indiana,
was In apricot chiffon.
Afrs. T. Arthur Smith, of New York,
was gowned In a lace robe combined
with blue satin.
Miss Louise Alonnlng. the lovely
grand president, wore white chiffon
spangled and made over white satin,
her corsage bouquet of pink carnations.
•Allss Elizabeth Hines wore while
marquisette over blue satin,, her flow
ers pink rosebuds.
Allss Martha Lewis, of Alacon. wns
in pink chiffon. r
Allss Janett Mallaiy, of Macon, Ga.,
wore yellow chiffon.
Allss Bess Reynolds, of New Orleans,
wore pink silk, embroidered In beads.
Allss Louise Ermlnger, of Macon, Ga.,
was In pink crepe de chine and princess
lace.
Alias Hazel Hoffmler, of Maryland,
wore white lace. •
Allss Carey Johnson, of Birmingham,
Ala. was In white lace.
Allss Barah Tinsley, of Alacon, Ga.
was very charming In white lace, com
blned with blue satin.
Airs. E. N. Lewis, of Alacon, Ga., wore
white satin, lace trimmed.
Allss Mildred Eager, of Knoxville,
Tcnn., was In pink chiffon.
Allss Anne Shaw, of Macon, Ga., wore
lavender chiffon.
Miss Maud Slappey, of Fort Valley,
was In white lace.
Allss Grace Lumpkin, of Columbia,
8. C., wore white lace.
Miss Eliza Hill, of Greenville, 8. C„
was in blue crepe de chine.
Miss Susie Oarner, of Ozaric, Ala,
wore pink chiffon.
Allss Martha Hayes, of Afontezuma,
Ga, wore blue chiffon.
Mrs. Walter Barnwell was In white
marquisette.
The banquet was a brilliant close to
a week full of beautiful patties. The
visitors have been entertained at every
available minute which could be spared
from the business meetings, among the
affairs which have marked the conven.
tlon being several large afternoon teas,
a large matinee party, and numerous
luncheons at the Capital City and Pied
mont Driving clubs, tbs Piedmont cafe
and at various homes, In which some
of the visitors were entertained. The
young women leave Saturday afternoon
and Sunday for their various homes.
SOCIETY GIRLS IN POLO RACE.
Boston, June 24.—Society girls from
this city, Philadelphia and Baltimore
were.scheduled as the principals In a
race astride of polo ponies for a half
mile on the Brookline County club road
today.
Allss Eleanor A. Sears, Airs. Hitch
cock, Allss Jane Randall, of Philadel
phia, and Allss Elsie Palmer, of Balti
more, ore among the riders. In all, ten
girls, all wealthy and all prominent In
society, will ride In the race ahd on the
fastest ponies at the track.
Few of the Country club members
will be permitted to see this race, as It
will be strictly a private affair. It was
proposed during lunch at the Country
club on one of the recent race days.
HAYES-AINSWORTH.
Thomasvilfe, Ga„ June 24.—An event
of much interest here this week was
the marriage on Wednesday evening of
Miss Maria? Wiley Hayes and Dr.
Harry Ainsworth. The ceremony was
l ....
Agnes Scott College
DECATUR, GEORGIA
Alti-
LOCATION.—Six miles from the center of Atlanta,
tude, 1,050 feet.
IT IS A PROGRESSIVE COLLEGE.—Agnes Scott has al
ways aspired to the highest rank as a college. Its growth in this
direction has been steady, until today it is acknowledged second
to none for the high character of its work. Its airjbition still is
to keep abreast of the best educational progress.
ITS PLANT AND EQUIPMENT MODERN.-<-The build
ings are commodious, of attractive architecture and well con
structed and have all modern conveniences. Nearly all the bed
rooms are for two occupants and furnished with single beds.
During the past year the following buildings have been erected: ' '
Lowry Science Hall $20,000
Carnegie Library $25,000 ■ ! i i »l
Inman Dormitory $50,000
IT IS A STANDARD COLLEGE.—Its entrance require
ments, its curriculum, its faculty, its equipment and the charac
ter of its work meet the conditions of a Standard College. It is
one of three colleges for women south of Pennsylvania admitted
to membership in the "Association of Colleges and Preparatory
Schools of the Southern States,” and whose B.A. graduates are
eligible' to membership in the “Southern Association of College
Alumnae.” Agnes Scott’s degree is recognized by the leading
universities of the East. This is the best guarantee of its worth.
FACULTY.—The professors of Agnes Scott College re
ceived their training at the following institutions: The Uni-
• versity of Paris, University of Berlin, Columbia University, Har
vard, Johns Hopkins, Vassar, Bryn Mawr, Wellesley, Syracuse
University, University of Virginia, Cornell, Smith, University of
Chicago, Washington and Lee University, and others. Six new
professors will be added next year to the Faculty.
COURSES OF STUDY LIBERAL AND ELECTIVE—
After a careful comparison of the curricula of the leading col
leges in the country, a committee of the faculty revised carefully
the curriculum of Agnes Scott, embodying the best features of
our best American colleges, including the System of Electives
and the Group System.
PHYSICAL TRAINING at Agnes Scott is under the direc
tion of a full graduate of Smith College, who is also a graduate
of the Department of Physical Education at Wellesley College.
Not only is intelligent, systematic exercise offered, but same is
under the supervision of a regular school physician, who is a
resident of the college.
For full information, write for catalogue.
F. H. GAINES, LL.D., President
performed at the First Methodist
church, Rev. O. W. Mathews officiating.
The ushers were Messrs. Rhett Prin
gle, George Neel, Fred Smith and
Pierce Harley. The bride, preceded by
bliss Louise Hayes as maid of honor,
entered the church with her brother,
Mr. Sam Hayes, and was met by the
bridegroom with his best man, Mr. Her.
bert Brandon.
At the ooncluslon of the ceremony the
bridal party was entertained at the res
idence of the bride's mother, Mrs. S.
L. Hayes.
Dr and Mrs. Ainsworth will make
tKelr home In Thomasvllle at the Spell
man cottage on Jcfferson-st.
FOR MI8S WILLIE TROTTER.
Miss Willie Moore Trotter, of Modi
son, who Is spending some time as the
guest of Miss Lydia McBride, Is being
delightfully entertained during her vis
it, and a number of affairs are being
planned for her during the coming
week.
Tuesday morning Mrs. George Adair
will entertain Informally at bridge In
her honor.
Wednesday afternoon Miss Brock
Jeter will entertain at an informal
bridge party for her.
Thursday afternoon Miss Lydia Mc
Bride will give a box party at the
Lyric In her honor, her guests to In
clude Miss Trotter, Miss Grace Sims,
Mr. Ware Holliday, Mr. Raleigh Cas-
sels and Mr. Ward Greene.
Friday afternoon Miss Dorothy Brelt-
enbucher will give a bridge party In
honor of this popular young visitor.
ARMY OFFICERS RETURN.
Brigadier Qeneral Albert L. Mills,
commander of the Department of the
Gulf, accompanied by his aids, Captain
Charles . Coane Allen and Lieutenant
Emil Laurson,. returned home Satur
day morning, after spending the past
three months In Texas with the troops.
With them came Mrs. Mills, Mrs.
Emil Laurson and little Elizabeth
Laurson, who spent Jhe past several
weeks In Galveston, and they are be
ing cordially welcomed by their many
Atlanta friends.
A number of the officers now In At
lanta met the general and his aids at
the train and a very hearty welcome Is
being extended to them.
Ask her to skate!
FIRST CHRI8TIAN CHURCH.
Morning.
Organ, Nocturne—Leybach.
Anthem, "Great Is the Lord"—Snell
Ing."
Offertory, "Confidence."
Postlude—Silas.
Evening.
Organ, Berceuse—Sudds.
Anthem. "I Will Love Thee”—Ler-
man.
Offertory, “Redemption"—Miss Cow
ell.
Postlude—Parker.
Mlsg Mary Lee Bearden, organist and
director.
TRINITY METHODI8T CHURCH.
Morning.
Prelude.
Voluntary, "Savior, Like a Shepherd'
—Allen. ■
Offertory, "Lead Kindly Light”—
Buck.
Postlude. •
Evening.
Prelude.
Voluntary, “The Radiant Morn Has
Passed Away"—Woodward.
Offertory, 'Tarry With Me, O My
Savior"—Baldwin.
Postlude. /
Choir—Mrs. Charles Sheldon, Jr., so
prano; Mrs. Arthur Crevlston, alto; Mr.
A. D. Clark, tenor; Mr. Joseph Hub
bard, bass; Charles A. Sheldon, Jr., or.
ganlst and director.
seldom gets left.—Chicago News.
There are entirely too many ways of
making people unhappy.—Chicago News.
Family skeletons will soon be on ex
hibition at the bathing beaches.—Chicago
News.
be the guest of friends In ' „
week, en route to Athens to spend the
summer.
Miss Sallle
Is axpsetsd
visit to friends.
Mrs. J. L. Crawley and children are
spending some time on St. Simons Is
land.
Mrs. A. E. Flanders and children left
Tuesday for points In north Georgia,
whero they will visit for some time.
Mrs. O. 8. Finch Is spending some time
on Kt. Simons Island.
Miss Barah B. Letford returned today
the guest of Mrs. Arthur Flanders.
Mrs. John Tucker and little son, of
Birmingham, who have been visiting rel
atives In Waycrosa. left this week for
Isnta to Join relatives for a visit to North
Carolina for the summer.
Miss Annie ralne Jclks, of Macon, la
Mr. and Mrs. _
Week at Atlantic Beach and were
com panted by Mrs. T. J. Jelkf, of Macon,
which refreshments were served.
NOT EVERY RESORT
Has a Kodak fllm depot. John L. Moore
A Sons will fill rush orders for Kodaks,
fllms and supplies. 42 N. Broad -st..
Grant building.
Music at the Rathskeller
from 7 to 12 p. m. every day.
AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS
Established For Years At Same Location
Corner Peachtree and Decatur Streets
SET OF TEETH
HIM ROOFLESS PISTE
The Wonder of the A
Than Roof Plate
inators and Sole Makers.
V-
Vgc. Far Better
We Are Orig-
$3,00
GOLD CROWNS
HEAVY 22K GOLD
to More 'tin in EiYjcIbj'
BEST WORK
RIGGS DISEASE
Or Loose Teeth Cured and
TI6.iTE*ED BY OUR NEW PROCESS
LOWEST PRICES
NEW PAINLESS SYSTEM
Nerves Killed, Removed and
Teeth Filled Without Pain,
By This New System.
SKILLED OPERATORS
*3
BRIDGE.WORK
OUR BRIOGE WOiK MADE
EXTRA HEAVY. Insuring Satis
faction and Durability. All Work
Guaranteed 10 Years.
SANITARY INSTRUMENTS