Newspaper Page Text
Society
News of
Atlanta
A DELIGHTFUL event of the day
AX was Mrs. Floyd Mcßae's tea for
Mrs. Stiles Bradley, of Worces
ter, Mass., who Is her guest for several
days. The handsome apartments of
Mrs. Mcßae's residence on Peachtree
road were lavishly decorated in crimson
rambler roses. In the. dining room the
tea table was especially pretty. A tall
vase in the center, with smaller vases
grouped around the base of the center
piece, were filled with the crimson
starred rose vines. The candlesticks
were shaded in rose color and the con
fections carried out the same motif.
Punch was served in the sun parlor, a
most attractive apartment with glass
walls, around which were palms and
ferns, with interlaced festoons of the
crimson rambler roses. In the drawing
room the same flowers were arranged in
ah artistic manner in vases and jar
deniers. and also banked the mantel.
Mrs. Mcßae was assisted in receiving
and entertaining her guests by Mrs.
Henry S. Jackson, Mrs. John E. Mur
phy, Mrs. W. C. Rawson, Mrs. Robert
Davis, Mrs. Beall and Mrs. Ella Collier
Turner of Colorado. Mrs. Bradley wore
a toilet of hyacinth blue brocaded char
meuse, and the hostess was gowned In
white embroidered marquisette over
coral satin.
Mrs. Mcßae’s tea. was one of several
interesting social affairs for Mrs. Brad
ley during her stay in Atlanta. To
morrow she will enjoy an informal
spend-the-day party with Mrs. W. A.
Gregg. On Wednesday Mrs. Henry
Johnson will give a luncheon In her
honor, and she will spend Tuesday in
Covington, where friends will entertain
her. On Thursday Mrs. Bradley goes
to Barnesville, her former home, for a
visit.
Miss Andrews Entertains.
A dancing party will be given tonight
by Miss Tdelia Andrews at the home of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Perry An
drews, on North Jackson street. The
young hostess will be assisted in en
tertaining by her mother and several of
the latter’s friends. The decorations
will be of pink and white carnations
and daisies, with the pink color motif
observed in the ices and cakes.
Miss Andrews will wear a pink satin
dancing frock veiled in spangled chif
fon and trimmed in pink chiffon rose
buds and lace. Mrs. Andrews w ill wear
white embroidered voile over blue satin.
The. guests will be Misses Florrie
Thompson. Grace Coles, Louise L'Engle,
Nell Sumfherall, Constance Leroux.
Henrietta Curran. Adelia Johnson, Ruth
Rhorer. Ethel Stamps, Ruby Williams,
i Margaret Mitchell, Clyde Rapp, Marie
Turner. Harriet Noyes, Helen Brown,
Jean Pickett and Masters Walter Bra
dy, Walter Wilkes, Bennie Noyes, Olin
Stamps, Hugh Turner, Curfoot Han
cock, Thomas Prescott, William Can
trail. Archie Martin. Hunter Cooper,
Vernon Powell, Frank Powell. Mal
colm Turner, Leßoy Williams, Alta Bel
yeu and Willie Belyeu.
Mrs. Manson Hostess.
Mrs. H. L. Manson entertained at a
bridge luncheon today for her house
guests. Misses Ruth and Mary Hull, of
Mexico City, and Miss Pearl Sheppard,
of Pensacola. Miss Blanche Nisbet, of
Macon, the guest of Mrs. J. E. C. Red
der, also shared the honors of the party.
Palms, foliage plants and crimson ram
bler roses composed the decorations.
The honor guests were presented
white silk hose; for the top score there
was a lace pin. and for the consolation,
embroidered handkerchiefs.
Luncheon was served in the dining
room, where the table was covered with
lace, the centerpiece a vase of Paul
Neyron roses. All minor details were
In pink and white.
Mrs. Manson wore white and black
foulard trimmed in black. Miss Ruth
Hull wore gray changeable silk and
lace. Miss Mary Hull wore black and
white foulard combined with green.
Miss Sheppard was gowned in ciel blue
foulard.
Miss Brown Gives Tea.
Miss Marjorie Brown was hostess at
an informal tea of fifteen guests this
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And Watch Your Skin
Turn Lighter
DON'T doubt its possibility. Idle doubt never yet
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We will Give You Free a Trial Box of Palmer . B Whit .
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absolutely no doubt about its marvelous whitening effect upon a I
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application. And it clears the complexion of all blotches and makes
the skin soft and smooth.
You can Believe Your Own Eyes, and that ig why wp wj!l
give you a free sample nox. We could show you hundreds of tes
timonials from enthusiastic users of Palmers Skin Whitener, but
prefer to let you use it and watch the actual improvement in your j
own complexion.
Palmer’s Skin Whitener is Made in our own laboratory. I
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Tt want Good Agents. Big Money, made easily.
If you are interested, write ns for terms.
JACOBS’ PHARMACY, Atlanta, Ga.
li . ,«
DR. WILEY'S BABY TO BE
PHYSICAL PERFECTION
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Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, famous pure food expert, now editor
of Good Housekeeping magazine, holding his new son. John Har
vey Wiley, a few hours after the birth of the infant.
afternoon at her home on Peachtree
street for Miss Esther Smith’s guest.
Miss Katherine Merrill, of Thomasville.
Tea was served from a prettily appoint
ed tea table by Mrs. Hughes Spalding
and Mrs. William Schroder.
Luncheon to Miss Merrill.
Mrs. Thod Hammond gave a lunch
eon of twelve covers today for Miss
Katherine Merrill, of Thomasville. Miss
Esther Smith’s guest. The table was
placed on the balcony of the Piedmont
Driving club, and was decorated with
Klllarney roses and white sweetpeas
The place cards wore hand-painted in
pink roses, and the color scheme of
pink and white was carried out in de
tail.
Washington Seminary Closing.
Washington seminary's commence
ment begins tonight with the presenta
tion of the cantata. "The Elf Child," by
children of the primary departments.
The commencement sermon will be de
livered by Dr. C. W. Daniel, of the First
Baptist church, tomorrow morning at
11 o'clock. The alumnae reception will
be held Tuesday afternoon, to which all
graduates are invited.
Wednesday evening at the Grand
opera house the graduating exercises
will be held, followed by a reception in
honor of the graduating class, at the
seminary. The senior class is com
posed of a number of popular young
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, MAY 18. 1912.
Heir of Greatest Hygiene Ex
pert To Be Living Example
of Pure Food Theories.
WASHINGTON. May 18—Dr. Har
vey W. Wiley, the famous pure food
expert, who this week became the
father of a fine 9 1-2-pound baby boy.
today said he was going to rear the
child to make it as nearly perfect phys
ically as it is possible for pure, whole
some food and fresh air to make a hu
man being.
"He is a fine boy," he said, with a
laugh.
"I have been deluged with congrat
ulatory telegrams from all over the
country, but the one that pleased me
most was one 1 did not expect, it
came from Secretary of Agriculture
James Wilson.
"You may jay that Mrs Wiley is
getting along finely and that the fath
er also has nearly recovered. The ba
by is named after Mrs. Wiley's father
and myself.
"I wanted a girl, hut Mrs. Wiley
wanted a boy, and. of course, women
always have their own way.”
John Harvey Wiley will be reared
under the direction of the greatest liv
ing authority on food hygiene. The
diet upon which he will subsist and the
care that will be taken of him may well
serve, therefore, as a model for the
most lucky children in the United
States.
Dr. Wiley insists that the great in
fant mortality is directly due to igno
rance as to the care that should he
taken of babies.
girls, and the exercises on Wednesday
evening will be largely attended. Mr
L. D. Scott will deliver the diplomas.
Woodberry School Exercises.
The commencement exercises of the
Wood berry school begin tonight, when
a recital in expression will be given by-
Miss Mary Rosa Johnson, under the di
rection of Mrs. William C. Spiker, as
sisted by Miss Helen Wright at the
piano.
Dr. John D. Wing will preside at the
choral evening prayer and address the
graduating class tomorrow afternoon at
5 o’clock in the school chapel.
On Monday at noon the class day ex
ercises will be held on the lawn, and
Monday evening at 8:30 o’clock the
graduating exercises will be held, fol
lowed by a reception to the senior class
bv Miss Rosa Woodberry.
Miss Mildred Rutherford will make
the commencement address, and Miss
Mary Ammon.-, the young daughter of
Mrs. <'. B. Wilmer and first honor grad
uate, w ill give the valedictory. followed
by Miss Woodberry, who Helix err the
diploma--. Bishop '' K. Nelson will
make the closing remarks.
Parties For Miss Mason.
Among the parti* fm Mi.- Mane
Mason, a College Park hrid-’-elei ’ sot
’■horn a ven--- of pre-nupoal ;>ffairs
xvllt b» gixen, will be two ( ~-xl ".<-4
Mit. I*; tun Huie give-, a dijmmo pare.
Union Meeting of
Club Women
May 29
Mrs. F. L. Seely, president of the
City Federation of Women’s Clubs, an
nounces that an all-day union meeting
will be held at the Woman’s Club
building on Wednesday. May 29. when
75 clubs will be represented, and each
will give an annual report. The morn
ing meeting convenes at 10 , o'clock,
closing at 12; 30. The afternoon session
opens at 3 o'clock. Each session will
be addressed by prominent Atlanta men
and with the different reports an in
teresting program will be presented.
A cordial invitation is extended to
every club woman in Atlanta to be
present at the meeting.
An executive board meeting will be
held Tuesday. May 28, at 10 o'clock, in
the same building.
Tuesday Afternoon and Thursday even
ing at the home of Miss Elva Cren
shaw the Philathea class, of which
Miss Mason is president, will entertain
her.
Others who will entertain for Miss
Mason are Mrs. J. Walter Mason. Mrs.
George Land. Mrs. C. W. Knight. Mrs.
B. W. Jackson, Mrs. B. D. Gray and
Miss Mary Gray.
Mrs. Findley Hostess.
Mrs. George B. Findley entertained
the Domino club of College park in
honor of Miss Marie Mason, a bride
elect, and Mrs. Richard Edwards, of
Manchester. A color scheme of blue
and white was carried out in the deco
rations of hydrangeas. The score cards
were hand painted in brides' heads. For
the two honor guests there were white
and gold serving plates, bearing their
initials in gold. Miss Mason won the
prize for top score, a white and gold
plate.
Assisting in entertaining were Mrs.
Oscar Palmour. Mrs. Garnett McMillan.
Mrs. L. O. Barker, Mrs. George Dickey,
and Miss Elva Crenshaw. The other
guests were Mrs. Fred. Shaefer, Miss
Annie Kate Green, Mrs. A. T. O'Kelly.
Mrs. W. C. Knight. Mrs. George Land,
Mrs. Edward Barrett, Mrs. R. C. Evans,
Mrs. Philip Townsend, Mrs. Henry
Harris. Mrs. Earl Cox, Mrs. Martha
Hill, Miss Edna Jessup of Columbus,
Mrs. I. C. McCrory. Miss Janie Solo
mon, Miss Margaret Solomon, Miss Lu
cile Mason’ Miss Helen Leavens, Mrs.
S. M. Connally. Mrs. Dan Lyle, Miss
Annie Thornton. Mrs. Chancellor
Thornton. Mrs Mattie Austin. Mrs. A*.
C. Mason, Mrs Byron Huie, Mrs. Au
gustus Trammel, Miss Eva Thornton,
Miss Alice Cox. Mrs. E. H. Thompson,
Mrs. Baynard Willingham, Mrs. John
Furlong. Mrs. Samuel Wilson and Mrs.
Benjamin Wright,
Mrs. Findley wore blue foulartl and
lace. Miss Mason was gowned in mid
night blue foulard, hand embroidered.
Mrs. Edwards wore blue silk and lace.
D. A. R. Chapter Meets.
The Joseph Habersham Chapter. D.
A. R.. met this week at the home of
Mrs. William Lawson Peel, honorary
regent.
Mrs S. W. Foster, the newly elected
state regent, made a short talk and
presented the chapter with a picture
of Continental Hall, tn Washington, D.
C. Reports were read, in which the
year's record of achievement was ex
ploited. Mrs. Spencer R. Atkinson, the
retiring regent, is credited with much
of this success, and a vote of thanks
was tendered her by the chapter at
the close of her annual report.
A notable work of the year has been
the raising of funds for the chapter
house, which will be erected on one of
the principal streets of the city. Mrs.
Atkinson and Mrs. Peel have been ac
tive in this work.
The new officers were accorded a
welcome at the close of the meeting.
These officers are; Regent. Mrs. John
A. Perdue; first vice regent, Mrs. W. F.
HELPLESS WOMAN
DOWN IN BED
A Terrible Tale of Suffer
ing and the Facts About
Mrs. Bratcher’s Case.
Ready, Ky. -’*J was not able to do
anything for nearly six months," says
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place,
"and "as down in bed for three months.
"I can not tell you how I suffered
with my head, and with nervousness
and womanly troubles.
"Ou! family doctor told my husband
he could not do me any good, and he
had to give it up. We tried another
doctor, but he did not help me.
"At last, my mother advised me to
take Cardui, the woman’s tonic. 1
thought it was no use. for 1 was nearly
dead, and nothing seemed to do any
good, but I used eleven bottles, and was
then able to do all my work and my
own washing.
"I think Cardui is the best medicine
in the world. My weight has increased,
and I look the picture of health.
"I will always praise Cardui for "hat
it has done for me.”
An you weak, tired, worn-out? Do
you suffer from any of the pains pecu
liar to weak women? Do you suffer in
any way like Mrs. Bratcher?
If so, then take Cardui. the woman.'
tonl., for it will certainly help you.
Al ail druggists.
B Write to: Ladies Advisor'. Dept,
chai’anoega M»dt< Ine co etiattgnoefa.
Term for Special Instructions, and 64-
tiagr 'Home Treatment for 'Vom
cm' sent in vlam wrappci. on request.
PERSONALS
Dr. Hugh Lokey has returned from a
trip to Florida and south Georgia
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Smith, of
Greenville. S. C., are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Westmoreland.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Calhoun en
tertained at a dinner party last night
for Mr. and Mrs. Hughqs Spalding.
Mrs. George McKenzie, Miss Annie
Lee McKenzie and Master William Mc-
Kenzie have returned from Battle
Creek, Mich.
Mrs. Julian Field and Mrs. A. D.
Adair, Jr., are being delightfully enter
tained during their visit to Mrs. Calvin
Morgan McClung in Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Loveless and
daughter, Kathryn, leave today for a
short trip to south Georgia and Flor
ida.
Colonel and Mrs. J. T. Culberson, Mrs.
Romie Culberson. Mrs. A. C. Perry and
Miss Katherine Perry are at home at
855 West Peachtree street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Worth Martin
will leave June 1 to spend a few weeks
at their summer home in north Georgia
and will later go to Nova Scotia for the
summer.
The Misses Glenn entertained their
guest. Mrs. William Lang, of New York
city, at a tea on Friday afternoon, at
their apartments in The Virginian.
Miss Laura Hammond entertained at
a small tea this afternoon for Mrs. Or
ton Bishop Brown, of Maine, Mrs. Pres
ton S. Arkwright's guest. The decora
tions were of Paul Neyron roses.
Dr. and Mrs. E. Dean Ellenwood left
this afternoon for Ixiganville. where
Dr. Ellenwood will preach a commence
ment sermon tomorrow and make an
address Monday evening, returning on
Tuesday.
Dykes; second vice regent, Mrs. John
Moody, assistant recording secretary,
Mrs. Irving Thomas; registrar, Mrs.
Howell Cloud; first assistant registrar.
Mrs. James LeConte; second assistant
registrar, Mrs Albert Akers; treasur
er.' Mrs. Hardin; recording secretary.
Mrs. Barrington King; genealogist.
Miss Helen Prescott; historian, Miss
Jennie Mobley, auditor, Mrs. Felton
Jones.
Cox College Commencement.
The baccalaureate sermon for Cox
college will be delivered tomorrow aft
ernoon at 4 o’clock by Dr. R. S. Mac-
Arthur in the college chapel at College
Park. On Moijday evening the senior
celebration will be held, and the final
concert and graduation exercises take
place Tuesday evening. Sunday even
ing Dr. Lester Alexander Brown will
address the college Y. W. C. A. Two
recitals have been given this week in
tlie series of commencement affairs.
The certificate students in expression
and of the conservatory department
presented the programs on these occa
sions.
ENGAGEMENTS
Cohen - Lipman.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Rosinsky announce
the engagement of their sister, Miss
Sara Cohen, to Mr. Emil Lipman, of
Chicago.
■7l t&JF
When a New Perfection
Comes in at the Door
Heat and Dirt Fly Out
at the Window. T , m .
It saves Labor
What would it mean to you to It , ave , Fnel
have heat and dirt banished from it saves—rou.
voiir kitchen this summer—to be wed* with 1. 2 «n<i a |
' ~ 111 c burner* with lonr.
free from tno blazing range, rree j enameled, turquelse-blne
from ashes and soot? ■ Handeomely
From asnes ano soot t | finished throughout Th* ’
► 1 • I - »nd 3 burner stoves
Alotir TPvz*. «e ran be had with or with
ASVrf JK, &Jr ww X 1, out „ cabinet top. which
R l|‘w d TO3— fitted with drop
011 Cook-stove j AU dealers carry the |
New Perfection Stove.
With the New Perfection Oven, the Cook with
New Perfection Stove is the most com- , tsn <|ven M Bny
plete cooking device on the market. sending r> cents to cover
It is just ac quick and handy, too, for mailing coat.
washing and Ironing
STANDABD OIL COMPANY
(Incorporated In Kentucky)
Covington, If., Louisville. Ky., Atlanta, Oa., Birmingham, Ala., and
Jacksonville, Pla.
® JUNE WEDDINGS $
mC Do not delay longer in placing orders for engraved in- G
W vitations. Our summer samples represent the very W
latest shapes and forms that have been accepted by
refined and fashiona-ble society. We do not follow—
we LEAD in origtnating artistic effects with fine
material. Our prices are the lowest. Send lot sam- -J.
J; pies, which will be supplied free of charge. 4*l
Tv W
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO. mo
WEDDING STATIONERY ENGRAVERS V
jTJL 47 WHITEHALL ST ATLANTA GA Tj)t
FIANCEE GETS ALL
THAT HER CYRIL HAD
SAVE LINCOLN CENT
CHICAGO, ILL.. May 18.—If Cyril
Corzeny, of Chicago, ever embarks up
on the sea of matrimony he will be
gin as an experienced navigator, al
though he is unmarried.
He was nearly married yesterday.
Last night be sat in a room at his
home that was bare of furniture and
looked ata loaf of bread, a can of beer
and a Lincoln penny—his only pos
sessions.
A few days ago Corzeny, having
saved up a little money, decided it was
time to get married He sent to Bing
hamton. N. Y„ for Mary Tokos, whom
he had known years ago.
"Tve got money to furnish a flat and
buy you all the pretty things you
want," Cyril told his fiancee on her ar
rival.
"I have $32 in my trunk,” he told his
fiancee, later. "We have spent S2OO on
the house and SSO for your things, and
wo have $32. and I have a job. I guess
we are going to be happy.”
"But you forgot the trading stamps.”
interrupted the girl. "Go back and get
them and I will wait."
Mary was not there when Cyril re
turned with the stamps. Neither was
the furniture.
FUTURE EVENTS
The buffet luncheon at which Mrs.
Robert Vincent Connerat will enter
tain Tuesday will be a compliment to
her sister, Mrs. John Roach Straton, of
Baltimore, who is Iter guest. Invited to
meet Mrs. Straton are 75 friends. Mrs.
Connerat will be assisted in entertain
ing by Mrs. William Hurd Hillyer, Mis.
F. L. Seely. Mrs Alfred Nowell, Mrs.
William A. Wimblsh. Mrs. J. D. Cro
mer. Mrs. JV E. Foster, Mrs. Marshall
T. Eckford. Mrs. Bernard Wolff, Mrs.
Richard Elliott Miller and Mrs. Wil
liam Worth Martin.
A dance will bo given by the Halcyon
club, of Decatur, Tuesday evening, In
the club rooms.
Mrs. Henry Johnson will entertain at
a luncheon of twelve covers next Wed
nesday for Mrs. Stiles Bradley, of Wor
cester. Mass., the guest of Mrs. Floyd
Mcßae. Mis. Johnson’s guests will In
clude Mrs. Mcßae. Mrs. William P.
Pattillo, Mrs. William R. Hammond,
Mrs. Thomas P. Westmoreland. Mrs,
W. M. Nixon, Mrs. W. S. Duncan, Mrs.
W. A. Gregg, Mrs. F. M. Hardin. Mrs
William A. Wimblsh and Mrs. George
Muse.
Mrs. Jack .1. Spalding will entertain
at tea Thursday afternoon. May 30, for
her daughter, Mrs. Hughes Spalding,
the guests to include a group of the
latter's friends.
ANNOUNCEMENTS!
Mrs. George Westmoreland will en
tertain the mothers of the Second Bap
tist church next Thursday afternoon at
her home. The ladies are invited for
3:30 o’clock, all mothers of tne con
gregation to be welcomed. A delightful
program of music and readings will be
rendered, with informal talks.
The regular meeting of the Free
Kindergarten association will be held
Monday morning at 11 o'clock at the
Carnegie, library.
MUSIC NOTES
Johnson-Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Johnson an
nounce the marriage of their niece,
Mary Belle Johnson, to Mr. Felix B.
Johnson, the ceiemony taking place at
the parsonage of Walker Street Metho
dist church, Rev. Mr. Quillian officiat
ing. The young couple are now at home
to their friends at 238 Oak street, West
End.
Mrs. Smythe Entertains.
Mrs Robert Adger Smythe enter
tained three tables of bridge today at
her home on Fifteenth street for Mrs.
Henry Miller’s guest, Mrs. L. A. Mahler,
of Raleigh. The decorations were of
Paul Neyron roses. Luncheon was
served at the close of the game.
USED INNOCENT CHILD
TO HELP HER SHOPLIFT
NEW YORK, May 18. —Mrs. Mary
Mover, of Brooklyn, has been arrested
on the charge, of shop-lifting and using
her infant for that purpose. The baby
was wrapped in a coat, two shirtwaists,
two belts, three dresses, two pairs of
stockings and 40 yards of toweling.
CADET DIES WHILE ON
A 64-YEAR^ FURLOUGH
GUTHRIE, OKLA., May IS.—Thomas
P. Hewitt, 84 years old. who was fur
loughed from West Point Military acad
emy by General George B. McClellan 84
years ago, but who never returned and
who was technically still a student, st
the academy, was buried here today.
I' s ‘ll r AIR FLOAT Tslentn re-
I / II Vt ■“ v moves the shiny rednSM
I < and 89 ves that r moo to.
I’r H I natural, wholesome effect
1 /■ B that men covet.
XrflK talcum puff co.
kJw Miners and Manufacturer*
*’ ■ Bush Terminal Bulidln*
•’*' B Brooklyn. N. Y.
Talcumftmtfer ■
Solitaire Diamond
Engagement Rings
A solitaire diamond ring is the.
gift of gifts.
A diamond is the supreme sym
bol of value. Such a. gift will de
light your fiancee or wife. Why
not surprise her with such a gift?
A well chosen diamond en
hances in value steadily and will
prove to be the best kind of in
vestment.
We send diamonds on approval
and sell on attractive terms.
Net prices and full particulars
will bi' found in our booklet,
"Facts About Diamonds.” Call or
write for a copy.
Maier & Berkele. Inc.
Diamond Merchants
31-33 Whitehall Street
Established 1897
On June Ist, will be
located in new
quarters at
HO 1-2 Peachtree St
References: All Department
Stores.
Mail orders promptly filled.
Will be ready to accept Furs for
preservation during the hot sum
mer months. We take all respon
sibility off your shoulders by as
suming charge of your Furs. We
protect them from the inroads of
moths or other insects and the
chance attentions of burglars. We
give you excellent service at a
moderate charge.
Furs cleaned and repaired equal
to new at summer rates.
I. PRIES
140 1-2 Peachtree St,
Bell Phone M. 3451-
French Millinery
At GROSSMAN'S. 96 Whitehall street;
in charge of MADAME ARNDT, re
cently from Paris.
The only’ place where you get qor
reel MILLINERY at moderate pridea.
WHY?
our own Importations and small
expense Also strict attention paid to
remodeling LADIES’ HATS.
GROSSMAN’S
96 Whitehall St.
11