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TV
rms ATbAM'A GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, IJU.
August Clearance Sale
Another shipment of
genuine Russian Ham
mered Brass Jardinieres,
Umbrella Stands, Fern
Dishes, Vases, Trays,
Steins, Tea Caddies,
Smoking - Sets, Hanging
Baskets, etc. Values $4.00
to $7.50. Clearance price
$1.98
Lace Curtains in Mission and new
novelty effects, regular $2 Q O p
value; clearance price
Clearance sale of
Brass Beds in'every
style and finish; regu
lar prices $16.50 to
$150; Clearance
prices, ’
J ll 5# t„ $ 90
This Bed Davenport fin
ished in Oak, Mahogany
or Early English; $37.50
value; Clear- * qq
ance price..
Just received two
car loads of Mahog
any and Circassian
Walnut Bed Room
Furniture, in match
ed^ suits and odd
pieces.
Dining Chairs in oak or Early Eng
lish, Chase leather seats; $3.00 value
$1.75
$16.50 9x12 Brussels Rugs. .$11..98
4.50 36-inch Velvet Rugs 2.75
3.00 27-inch Velvet Rugs 1.75
Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled.
We Arrange Convenient Terms
.iiienmAii eMniiiTiine-Hn.
I H N.GOLDSMITH J C. ACTON L. A WITHERS POOH Ja. -**> I
hi’iuuunii ■ m\m ■ ui\u uu.
62 PEACHTREE STREET.
LANTANS VI8IT IN NEWNAN.
iwn.n, G«.. Aug. 1*—Beveral of th*
It 1 * social affairs were given for
nu visitors. On. of th. largest
a delightful event of Friday ev*n-
ftnd wa. complimentary to Ml*,
lltle MeCrory, of College Park: MU*
Itlde McBride, of Savannah, and
t Mary Goodrum. Mr. and Mr*.
Rich Cut Glass
Tor wedding*, blrthdiy* or anni-
verearies of any kind, there I*
nothing more attractive.
We are showing an uQunually
wide range of designs which we
should like to have you see. In
this splendid display perhaps there
la nothing more popular than a
augar and cream at $4.00 per pair
and up. Th»y are a maas of rich,
deep cuttings, which, with their
usefulness, makes them wrUoinr It*
arr household.
T. M. Ooodrum entertained, and pro
gresalve games were played on the
poVch for pretty prises, the porch being
Illuminated and decorated with Jap
anese lanterns. The ladles' prise, a
silver bait buckle, was won by Mrs.
Garland Jones, and the gentleman’!
prise went to Mr. Tom Powell. #
A dainty course of refreshments was
served buffet after the games of the
evening. Mn*. Goodrum wore white
lingerie over pink for the party. Mlaa
MeCrory wore white lace over cloth of
gold, and Misses McBride and Goodrum
wore blue marquisette over satin.
Mrs. I. C. MeCrory and Mrs. A. M.
Norris assisted in entertaining.
Mrs. Oseian Gorinan. of Atlanta, who
Is visiting Mrs. Garland Jones, was ten
dered a salanmgundl party by Mrs.
Jones on Wednesday. Tables adorned
with bowls of pink and white phlox
were arranged for a game of "forty-
two" on the porch. Mrs. Gorman was
presented with a box of embroidered
handkerchiefs as a special prlae. The
first prlxe, a pink fan, went to Mrs.
Ik*Witt Poole, and the consolation, a set
of beauty pins, to Mrs. fltanley. Among
the gti«sts was Miss Amelia Smith, of
Atlanta.
Mbs Harriet Farmer entertained at a
beautifully appointed tea on Thuraday
for Miss Alma Glenn, of Atlanta, and
others.
V«avnes@ '*2
^ aa ‘" v ’ ap. Carroll U Hunter.
MRS. M'CONNELL TO ENTERTAIN.
Mr*. Lucius McConnell will entertftln
ftt »n inform*! luncheon on Thursday
at the home of her mother. Mr*. Rut-
•ell Mitchell, on North Boulevard.
Th* affair will b* ft delightful com
pliment to Mil* Niuft Brown, of Tal
ladega, Ala., who la tho guest of Mis*
Elisabeth Inin sod.
Mrs. McConnell'* gueats will lnclud*
Mi** Nln* Brown, Mia* Elisabeth Dun-
soo. Mlsa Margaret Ashford, Mias
Frpncta Clark and Mias Jessie Mitch -
FOR MIS8 SARAH JACKSON.
Mlsa Sarah Jack*on. of Charleston,
who Is the guest of Miss Julia Dodd,
will be tendered a delightful automobile
picnic Wednesday afternoon'at Sliver
Lake, at which a number of young men
will be ho*t*.
The party will go out In automobile*
and enjoy a picnic supper at th* lake,
returning home by moonlight.
BOX PARTY FOR*MI88 BROWN.
Mr*. John S. Barnes will entertain
at a box party at the Lyric Tuesday
afternoon In honor of Mlsa Caroline
Brown, of Philadelphia, who is the
guest of Miss Emma Sharps.
MR8. HIRSCH ENTERTAIN8,
Mr*. Harold Hlr*ch entertained at a
delightful, tho Informal, little bridge
luncheon on Tueaday In honor of Mr*.
John 8. Candler** guest*. Mr*. W. T.
Elmer and the Misses Elmer, of Balti
more.
Pretty prizes were awarded for top
■core and consolation, and a special
souvenir wss cut for by the guest* of
honor.
A dainty three-cour** luncheon was
served.
Mrs. Hirech't guests Included Mrs.
W. T. Elmer, the Misses Elmer, Mrs.
John 8. Candler. Mrs. Asa Warren Can
dler. Mrs. Asa Candler. Mrs. W. B.
Thomson, Mrs Ed L. Wight, Mrs. How.
ard Candler, Mrs. J. A. Wall and Mrs
L. B LllUsnthal.
MI88 ETHEL EASTING GUESTS.
The bridge party to be given Friday
afternoon at 1:10 o’clock by Mias Ethel
Eastln will be a delightful compliment
to Miss Jessie Wagner and Miss Pearl
Wagner, two of tho season's brldes-
Mlsa Eastln’s guests will Include Miss
Jessie Wagner, Miss Pearl Wagner,
Mrs. V. V. McBryde, Mrs. Albert Akers,
Mrs. Dillon Akers. Mrs. Andrew Ander
son, Mrs. Craig, Mra. William I. Walk
er. Mrs. H. O. Poole. Mrs. R. E. L. Hall
of Norfolk, tbs guest of Mrs. Warren
Whit*: Mrs. C. R. Slras, Mrs. E. D.
Kennedy .Mrs. Lowe of New Tork, the
C jest of Mrs. V. V. McBryde; Mrs.
uther Fischer, Mrs. Edward Winn.
Mra A. M. Burke. Mrs. J. M. Staples,
Mrs. Irvine C. Walker of Newnan, Mrs.
Gardner A. Potter, Mrs. William Bur-
well of ft pert a. Mis* Eflle Fuller. Mis*
Alice OIT, Miss Mamie Miller of Fort
Valley, th# guest of Miss Jessie Wag
ner: Miss Lorena Whits. Miss Olile
May Osborn. Miss Georgia May Taylor,
Miss Fannie Bostick, Mist Ruth Blodg
ett and Miss Edith LaZarut.
Here is Twice-as-Good Milk
At a Lower Cost
Milk from high-bred Holstein cows, kept in model dairies, rigidly
inspected. Rich, pure, sterile milk—8 per cent butter fat.
MRS. THOMSON’S GUEST8.
Mrs. William B. Thomson will enter-
tain at a luncheon on Thursday, In
honor of Mrs. John 8. Candler’s guest,
Mrs. W. T. Elmer, r-f Haiti more, at her
residence on Druid dills.
Mrs. Thomson's guests will be Mra
Elmer, Misses Ruth and Vivian Elmer.
Mrs. John S. Candler, Mrs. Robert Lee
West, Mrs. Asa Warren Candler, Mrs.
John Freeman. Mrs. Bailey. Miss Gwen
dolyn Bailey, Mrs. Edwin Stewart, Miss
Boughton, of Philadelphia; bliss Mil
dred Thomson, Mrs. T. H. Williams,
Mr*. W. D. Owens, Mrs. Harold Hlrsch,
Mrs. W. S. Campbell. Mrs. J. L. Phil
lips and Mrs, J. R.
Whitman.
PERRY-WITTKAMP.
Th* marriage of Mtsa Florin* Perry
and Mr. Fred Wlttkamp was Impress
ively performed by Rev. Father Le
Blhan at a nuptial maas at t:!0 Mon
day morning at the Sacred Heart
church. The altars were beautiful with
floral deooratlons and lights. As th*
organ pealed forth the wedding march
of Lohengrin the bridal party entered
the church. Ihe bride with her brother,
Mr. Blake Perry. She wore a gown of
crepe de chins, Empire style, and
trimmed In lac* and pearls, and a whit*
hat trimmed In willow plumes. Her
bouquet was of bride's roses. She was
preceded to the sanctuary by her maid
of honor, Mlsa Marian Sutton. In ~
gerl* dress, lacs trim..i d, and
lit* hat trimmed In pink flower*. Sho
carried pink carnations. They were
met at th* altar by the brldegrnnm with
his hast man, Mr. Smith. After th*
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Wlttkamp loft
for a two weeks trip to Baltimore, Rich
mond and other points of InUrest. The
bride wore a golng-away gown of blus
hind embroidered with ,a blscult-ool
ored turban, gloves and shoes. After
August III Mr. and Mrs. Wlttkamp will
he at horns to their friend* at 330
Peachtree-*t.
HACYON CLUB DANCE.
The Halcyon club entertained *t a
delightful dance In their club room*
Monday night In honor of Mis* Salll*
Prank Thompson, of Haw klnavllle, the
guest of Mlaa Ethel Willingham.
Th* Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Davit.
Among those present were Mia* Salll*
Frank Thompson, Mlaa Ethel Willing
ham. Miss Sadie Ellis of Cordele. Mist
Mary Goodrich. Miss Pauline Couiton.
bliss Barah Terrell. Miss Margarette
Burros, Miss Luclle Goodrich. Miss
Helen Ruth of Savannah, blits Etta
Grand of Wilmington. Miss Sarah
Graves, Miss Margaret!* Rosser, Miss
Ruth Chambers of Tilladega. Ala:
Mia* Katie Sturdivant. Miss Margaret!*
Brantley, Mis* Florence Cowles. Mlsa
Luclle Dramwell, Mr. Julian Mason.
Mr. Hugh Trottl. Mr. Neal Goss. Mr.
Will Chase. Mr. Everett Martin. Mr.
Ray Werney, Dr. O. R. Moore, blr. Don
ald Kirkpatrick, blr. H. E. Williams.
Mr. Arthur Laird. Mr. John Parry
Laird, Mr. Nat Thomtdn, Mr. Lewis
Foster, Mr. Ben Ragsdale. Mr. Julian
Chass. Mr. Cort* Goodrich, Mr. Rohv
Red wine, Mr. Prank McOeughey. Mr,
Clarence Hill, Mr. Jack Goodman. Mr.
James Camrron, Mr. Reynolds Clark.
Mr. Bob Winn, Mr. Wallace Daniel, Mr.
Walter DuPre. Mr. Clayton King. Mr.
C. Slattery. Mr. Franklin Chalmers,
blr. H. D. Jones, Mr. T. Forbes. Mr.
CHIT Corley.
INFORMAL EVENING PARTY.
On Saturday evening Miss Lillie Mae
Echols entertained Informally.
Those present wore Mis* Lillie Mae
Echols. Mist Vers Love. Miss Jessie
Biadford. Miss Esther Hull. Miss Mart*
Karst, Miss Nona McDonald. Miss An
nie Ballsy, bliss Pearl Miller, bliss 1x4*
Breedlove. Mist Maid Lewis, Miss Lula
Lewis, Miss Ople Dickson. Mr*. Leth-
rldge. Messrs. Herman Elrod, Virgil
Holloway. Clifford Hunt, Hugh Chass,
Walter Corley. Ahe Jaffa, Georgs Pet
ti*. Ziffle Janatl. Julius cannon, Al-
nhu* Cochran. William'Hasty, Trtnnla
Hearn Harmon Deckner.
DORMAN-COFFIN.
The marriage of Mlsa Eleanor Al
thea Dorman and Rev. Joseph Coffin
took place on Tuesday, August 1, at'the
Hers is a milk from high*
-bred costs, fed in America’s
best dairying sections. Cows
guarded by constant inspec
tion-kept in model dairies.
Here is milk that is utterly
sterile, amazingly rich. A Swiss-like milk as fine
as coses ever gave.
A milk without waste—always convenient—
always of maximum richness.
It is twice as good as the average milkman's
milk. Its extra richness shows in every milk dish.
Yet it is considerably cheaper than the poorest
milk that milk wagons ever deliver. All these facts
can be proved in your own home, in a single day.
How We Can Do It
In the first place we sell some millions of quarts
per month. Every day we milk 30,000 cows.
Close to etch dairy we have an evaporating
plant. The milk fresh from tbs cows is there
placed In a vacuum. .There a moderate heat—on
account of the vacuum
— evaporate* two-
thirds of the water.
That Is done to save
(hipping bulk.
The milkman’s main
cost is his daily deliv
ery. That costa more,
than the milk, and we
save all that.
Chocolate Ice Cream
To ooe pint can of Van
Camp’* Milk add one cup
of boning water. Add n
mani
Jate over hot water. Add
three level tablespoonfuls
of sugar and H cup boiling
water. Stir and cook until
smooth, then gradually add
a little of the cream mix
ture. When an le perfectly
blended add It to the cream
mixture and treexo.
Write for our book of 131
recipes. Including all sorts
of lea cream.
Van Camp Packing Co.
Indianapolis, Ind*
As a result, if you reduce Van Camp’s to
the usual milk's richness, the coat will figure
about six cents per quart.
. A Germless Milk
When the evaporated milk is sealed up in the
can, each can is pasteurized. As a result, the
milk comes to you without a germ of any kind
in it.
The finest milk which a milkman delivers con
tains millions of germs in each spoonfitl. Van
Camp's contains none at all. When you drink
it, or freeze it in making ice cream, you can en
joy the result without a thought of infection.
Thick as Thick Cream
Van Camp's comes to you as thick as thick
cream. So rich that you add one part water for
coffee, cereals or ice cream. It is 28 per cent
solids, 8 per cent butter fat. *
When you use it in cooking the dishes you
make have astonishing richness and flavor. Some
think we add something to give it. But we don’t.
Van Camp's is simply pure milk—not an atom
of anything added.
But milkman’s milk, when it comet to the
cooking, is rarely more than a half milk. It sep
arates in standing. The butter fat rises and the
solids fall. In Van Camp’s you get the whole,
rich milk, just as it comes from the cow. That
is why milk dishes made with it surprise you at
first.
A Cow in the Pantry
The uze of Van Camp's means a cow in th*
pantry. Rich milk or cream whenever you wan:
it. No shortage, no waste.
Open a can when you want it. It keeps till
you use it up. This saving of waste, plus the
saving in cost, in the average home will cut milk
bills in two. You can buy, if you wish, a month's
supply at a time.
The $100,000 Milk
In seven years we have spent in perfecting
this milk over $100,000. We have employed for
the purpose the ablest Swiss and Dutch ezperti.
The result is the finest milk produced in America
—the equal of any in Switzerland. Yet it costs
no more than common evaporated milks.
We ask you to try It. Even one can will be
enough to convince you. Use it in making some
milk dish—use it for ice cream. Or serve it for
cereals or coffee. Compare it, for your own
sake, with the milk you are using. Learn who
it meant to you.
The 18-oz. can—a full
pint of Van Camp’s —
costs 10 cents. The 6-oz.
can coats S cents. Your
grocer has it, shipped
from our nearest dairy.
Van Camp’s Milk
Evaporated—Sterilized—Unsweetened
Central Congregational church.
The bride Is held In high esteem
by a large circle of friends in Atlanta
and elsewhere. Mr. Collin Is promi
nently connected with Y. M. C. A. work.
After an extended trip of six weeks
thru the North and East, Mr. and Mrs.
Coffin will b* at home In Jacksonville,
Fla.
MI88 COCHRAN ENTERTAINS.
Tsnnills, Ga, Aug. 1.—Miss Lavenla
Cochran entertained at a very enjoyable
hearts dies party recently In honor of
Miss Daniel. Thoaelnvlted were Misses
Cteorgb*
Mary <
Fannie _
Grace Bashlnskl and Louis* Marshall.
Prizes war* awarded after th* ctuno
to the guest making top score. First
prize was won by Mia* Ruble Knox.
FOR MISS CAROLINE BROWN
bill* Caroline Brown, of Philadelphia,
the guest of Ml** Emma Sharpe, wa*
tendered a delightfully Informal bridge
party Tuesday morning by Miss
Sharpe.
The rooms were decorated with gar
den flowers effectively arranged, and
delicious refreshments were served at
the close of the game, a color scheme of
whit* and green being carried out In
dainty details of decoration.
A pretty hand-painted plate was
given for top score, and there wa* an
other hand-painted plate for th* guest
of honor. Th# consolation vra* a Jar
diniere with a growing fern
The guests Included only a few close
friends of Ihe hostess.
COOK-COLEMAN.
A pretty wedding took place Satur
day evening at Ihe parsonage of Dr. 8.
R. Belk on th* street, when Miss Mag
gie Owen Cook and Mr. Charles Crisp
Coleman ware married. The ceremony
wa* witnessed by a few Intimate
friends of th* young couple, Dr. Belk
officiating. The bride wa* popular with
a large circle of friend*.
>Mr. Coleman Is a promising young
man, and holda a position with The At
lanta Georgian.
VANNERSON-FICKLEN.
A pretty event of Monday evening
waa the marriage of Mies Ruth Van-
nerson and Rev. James VV. Flcklen, pas
tor of the Inman Park Presbyterian
church, which waa solemnised at the
church at 7:30 o'clock.
Dr. W. F. Glenn, assisted by R*v. V.
A. H. Harris, performed the ceremony,
which waa witnessed by a large num
ber of friend*.
There were effective decorations of
handsome palms and foliage plants In
the church, the wedding party stand
ing before an altar of palms and ferns.
Ths bride was attended by her sla
ter, Miss Josephine Vannerson, as maid
of honor, and Mr. John R. Armstrong
was best man. The bride's brother.
Mr. H. L. Vannerson, gave her away,
and the ushers were Mr. Robert Echols,
Mr. E. Q. Brownlee, Mr. Jack Vanner
son and Mr. A. D. McClain.
The bride's gown was of a whit*
marquisette made over white aatln em
broidered. Her long tulle veil wa*
caught to her hair with orange blos
som*, and she carried a shower bou
quet of bride roses and valley lilies.
Miss Josephine Vannerson, the maid
of honor, wore white silk and lacs, and
her flowers were pink rosea.
Mrs. J. H. Vannerson, the mother of
the bride, was gowned In gray silk and
lace and she carried a bouquet of white
roses. %
After the ceremony the bride and
bridegroom left to spend thtlr honey
moon In th* mountain* of North Car
olina, and they will he at home to
their friends at Waverly way after Sep
tember 1.
Among the out-of-town guests at
tending the wedding were: Mr. and
Mrs. 8. C. Hart, of Athens; Mrs. R. H.
Myers, of Huntington. W. Va.;’ Mr.
Charles Preston, of Macon: Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Adams, of Mississippi.
BOX PARTIE8 AT THE LYRIC.
A number of box parties were given
at the Lyric matinee Tuesday after
noon. the presence of several visitors
now In the city btlng the occasion for a
number of them.
Miss Julia Brand, of Athena, the
guest of Miss Allens Gentry, was ten
dered a box party by Miss Theodosli
Willingham, the party being, completed
by Miss Allene Gentry-, Miss Marian
Goldsmith and Miss Jennie DuBose of
Athens.
Miss Dora Candler, of Texas, the
guest of Mist Marls Dinkins, was ths
guest of honor at a box party given by
Mrs. J. N. Bateman. .
Miss Ida Landrum, of LoulsvIllA Ky„
the guest of Miss Emily Wlnshlp, was
tendered a box party by Mrs. A. P.
Stewart. Besides the hostess and honor
guest, the parly Included Miss Emily
Wlnshlp, Mis* Ruth Wing, Miss Caro
line Muse and Miss Jennie Hutchins.
Mrs. H. J. Carr was hostess at a
box party given in honor of a group
of visitors now In the city—Miss Car
rie Burton, of Kentucky; Miss Clodle
Catron, of Kentucky, and Mrs. Frank
Burr and her guests. Mra. George Ba
ker. of Paris, France, and Mies Willie
Catron, of Kentucky.
Miss Sallle Frank Thompson, of
Hawklnsvllle, the guest of Miss Ethel
Willingham, wa* Ihe guest of honor at
a box party given by Mrs. E. M. Will
ingham.
Miss Lillian Btewart wa* hostess at
a box party at which Miss Louise Hare,
of Tuskegee, Ala., and Miss Rebecca
Stewart, of Athens, were the honor
guests. Besides the honor guests, the
party Included their hostesses, Miss
Evelyn Mason and Miss Agnes Cole
man. and Miss Ruth Duncan and Mlaa
Lillian .Stewart,
YOUNG WRITER VISITS ATLANTA.
Mis* Alice Harper, of Nashville, who
has been spending some time in ths
city ns the guest of Mrs. Jeff Palmer,
has recently Issued a little volume of
poems entitled "Via Lucie, and Other
Poems," which has received flattertn*
reviews by the critics. Mis* Harper
received her master degree from V*n-
derbllt this year, and Is a very tal
ented and highly cultured young
woman.
Her poems are for th# most pan In
a minor key, conforming to the Ides
oft expressed::that nothing Is udder
than Ihe serious thoughts ot youth.
The poems are chiefly lyrics and are
polished and rythmic, expressing Ideal
ism and Imaginative qualities rather
than realism or experience—as It natu.
ral for th* first effort of a young mind.
There are sixteen poem* In the Httl*
volume, which In attractively bound In
green and white. The better one* »re,
perhaps, "Via Lucia," from which the
volume takes Its name, and "The Old
Church," the longest and most ambi
tious, "The Last Dream."
MISS VAU0HN~ENTERTAIN8.
Mis* Lorraine Vaughn was hostess
at a delightfully Informal bridge party
given Monday afternoon at h»r home
In Inman Park. The gam# wa# plsved
on the poroh, and. later refreshments
were served on Ihe card tables.
Mr*. Ellis Lockhart won the prtie for
top score, a gold bar pin.
Those njoylng Miss Vaughn's hospi
tality were Miss Mildred Lelper, Mies
Rose Clayton. Miss Psullne Sherlev
of New Mexico, Miss Gibbons. Mies
Irene Nolan. Mr*. Ellis Lockhsrt and
Mrs. Vaughn.
NORTH SIDE CLUB.
The North Side Embroidery' dub will
meet with Miss Berkele. JUS North
Boulevard, on Wednesday aftemoen,
August 3, at 8:80 6'clock.
EVA L. WIL80N, Secretary.
HOGLESS LARD
Snowdrift Hoglcss Lard goes one-third further, costs
one-third less, is three-thirds more healthful and
wholesome than hog lard, and produces the most
beautiful results known to any shortening. Always
call for Snowdrift, theoriginal HOGLESS shortening.
Buy in tins only. Snowdrift is imitated but never
rivaled. : : : : : s
The Southern Cotton Oil Co.,
Sold by alt
Leading
Dealers
Who avoid
Substitution
Trade