Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, May 25, 1912, FINAL, Image 20

Atlanta Georgian., May 25, 1912, FINAL, Page 20, Image 20

About Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1912)

Page of 20

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 20

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text20 Society News of Atlanta * NUMBER of partD? have been A-X arranged for the dinner dam < this evening at the Piedmont Driving club. Mr. and Mi- William E Hawkins "ill entertain 20 gm st- Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rawlings. Mr Hal Henz and Dr and Mrs. William P< rrin Nicholson will have parties of four guests each. Mr. and Mrs William A Speer will have a party of ten. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Moore will have two guests. Dr. and Mrs. .John Sommerville will have four guests. Dr. and Mrs Dunbar Roy w ill have a party of eight. Mr Edward Peeples, Mr. Madison Bell and Mr. F. P Gamble will have a party of six. Mr and Mrs Harry Harman Jr., will have four guests. Mr. and Mrs Ten Eyck Brown and Mr. and Mrs. W D. Manley will dine together. Cox College Commencement. The sixty-ninth annual commence ment of Cox college has been a highly successful event of the week. The va rious recitals and other entertainments were marked by the usual high stand ard of the Institution The commencement exercises w ere opened with an evening recital by the candidates for certificates in piano and ■voice, assisted by students from the violin department. The program pro wanted was excellent In every’ number, and finely illustrated the methods, Standards and attainments for pupils of this grade. The oratory class was in charge of an evening's entertainment, this being a new feature of the, commencement. The establishment of this school of oratory I afw W •***< TW*!' W»W»«XX 11 I Palmer’s Skin Whitener WrZZ Bleach Your Skin Try it and see the marvelous re sult. Price 25c, postpaid anywhere. Jacobs' Pharmacy Atlanta, Ga, U_l... J. —— lll - i - - .... —. Georgian Want Ads Get I Result s Combinations In Flat Silver Jt is sometimes the dt ure of ~ fumily or uroup of friends to give the bride a eh' -1 < f sikiT but fitul that it costs more than they wish'to pay. We can supply combination 1 - that ty .11. at least, form a delightful beginning for the euJlietion. We can give you correct "TunpinLs of fiat ware in an\ size ease or chest ton wish. <>nr variety of paiferns is unus ually broad, in fact, so much so that "hoosinir becomes en tirely a matter of personal prefer, i" < Our engraving, which is without , n-i l> you. is so ex ecuted as to give to the article a more hainisome appearance. We invite you to see the rich, abundant line of pat terns w" can show ,'OU. (EUGENE VffAYNES &>) —■ —. J EWF t'B- H A-19 7 Y*> HIT FH A 1.1 ><k T | ENGAGEMENTS Proctoi - Fu ! ton. J s. Elizabeth Proctor, of Sivannah. announces the engagement of her daughter. Allee Pauline, to Mr. Elmer Elsworth Fulton, of Atlanta, the mar riage to take place in Helena on June 3 at noon. Taylor-Terrell. Mr. and Mrs Wesley Taylor announce the engagement of their daughter. As n-'s. Lucile, to Mr. K uran Thomas T'- rell. the wedding to take place iune 19 at the re: i<l'-ne< of the bride-elect on Capitol .avenue. Thomas-Wier. Mrs. George Dudley Thomas an nounces the engagement of her daugh - ter, Rosena Elizabeth, to Mr. Joel Alex ander Wter. The wedding to be on the evening of June 12 at home. 394 Prince avenue. Athens. Ga. Mcßee- Branch. Mr and Mrs. R. R M-Ree. of Mat kinsville, Ga.. announce the engagement of their daughter. Alice LeC'laire. to Mr. Otho McLaughlin Branch. The wed ding to take place at the Methodist church on Wednesday evening. June 26. Laurins- Hutcheson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chafin Laurin;, announce the engagement of their daughter. Virginia Flo. to Mr. Swepson O'Niel Hutcheson, Jr., of Athens, Ga., the wedding to take place at the home of the bride on the evening of June 17. Love-Salmon. Mr. and Mrs. J. H Neely announce the. engagement of their daughter, Miss Annabel Darden Dove, to Mr. Jack Henly Salmon, the ceremony to be per formed by Rev. S. R. Belk, of the Park Street Methodist church, at 8:30 o’clock on the evening of June 25, at the West End Baptist church. has marked an epoch in the history of oratory In the South. The senior celebration at t’ox was a | beautiful event. The students march ed in by classes, each preceded by its wee mascot, who bore the class flower and -color. The junior class carried an immense daisy chain which they held aloft as the seniors marched through ■ ir double line and sang the daisy Massed In front and on the coi nage all united in singing the college song. Tin original essays that followed, it h history, prophecy, poem and will nt< i -persed with reading and music, ci <■ entertaining. 'i’iie young women graduates In piano j\e the bril Hani closing recital of the • ommeneement. Miss Leroux’s Dance. Miss Constance Leroux, the young daughter of Mrs. J. W. Leroux, gave a dancing party this afternoon at the Brookhaven club. The guests included ‘ about 30 young people, Mrs. Leroux I chaperoning, assisted by Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale, Miss Alice Maj Massen gale. Miss Ida Johnston and other friends. The reception hall and ball room of the club were decorated in wild flowers LACKED CONFIDENCE STILL IT HELPED Happy Experience of Ridge ley Lady, Who Describes Her Own Narrow Es cape From Death. Ridgeley, Tenn. Mr . Jennie Estes, us this place, writes. "I want to say something good for Cardui. 1 can't be gin to say enough. I was sick abed with womanly troubles, from February until October, and was in very had con dition, The doctor came to see me. three or four times a week, but he did me no good. One day I thought I would give 4 ardui a trial. I had no confidence in it at all. hut I bought a bottle. In a lew day s I was up and doing my house work. Now. I have gam.-d 15 pounds, .nd am feeling as well us I , ver felt in my life. If it had not been for Cardui. 1 honestly belie) e 1 would Ivn been in my grave. I advise all sick and suffer ing women to take <'ardui. It l ined me when all other medicines failed." In the past fifty years thousands of ladies have written, like Mrs. Estes, to tell of the benefit received from Cardui. Such testimony from those who have tried and know Cardui surely indicates 'u value of i his reliable woman's rem • dy. C.l quick relief from all forms- of iql.v trouble. Cardui is the medi y oil need. Try it. N 13. Write to: ladle ' Advisory l'er' . t'hattanooga Metlii inc <’■> . Chat ""R i l'"im for Special Instructions. ><l 61 fag, book. "Home Treatment for 'A men -ent m plain rtrapper, on re- THE ATLANTA GEORGIA’S; AND NEWS-.SATURDAY. MAY 25. 1912. Dancing Recital by Children Tuesday Os artlsti’ and social interest will be a recital in classical and national danc ing by the pupils of Mies Lillian Viola Moseley at Segadlo’s hall on Tuesday [evening at B:3rt o'clock The vars -U' dames will be [.-resented by the menib-rs of the aesthetic class, and the first and second classes of the dancing chool. M ny beautiful dances will be ex ploited by the children. Notable on the program "ill h>. Hie “Mlgnormette.” an riesthctji dare ' interpreted by Hie girls of the • .-’hetic class, and al.-o anaes thetic solo dance, "Thee Fair Maids," interpreted by Miss Har’let Askam. • L'Hti-ondello or Swallow Waltz" is a -new ball room dance which will be ren dered bv ll" entire company of young dancers, other enstnibh dances will be the Krakcv ialt Ball- t from Zrhizn- Sziria; "My riles,” a classical ballet by the second class; lhe "Broadway Pol ka," the ' Prince:! Two-step," "Piz zicati,” from "Silvia," and the "Ga votte Waltz." a new ball room dance. A number of children v ill take part in the beautiful program of dances and a. large audience will witness the per formance There will be a dance this afternoon at Segadlo’s for the younger college set, and on Monday evening, h'-gi tyring at 8:30 o’clock, the last dance of the sea son will take place. Miss Moseley leaves the latter part of the week for N-w York, where she will spend the greater part of lhe summer studying under TjOliis Chalif and Mr. Romeo, the fe mous ballet teacher. Later in the sum mer Mrs. A. <O. Lane, of Birmingham, will join Miss Moseley and they will go to Eastern summer resorts near New Fork. Miss Moselev returns Io Atlanta the latter part of September. and greenery, and dainty ices and other refreshments were served, the pink color motif being carried out in de tail. The party was opened with the grand march, led by the young hostess, danc ing with Muster Walter Wilkes. Many pretty figures were Introduced, the fa vors being Japanese parasols for the girls and canes for the boys. Miss Leroux wore a dancing frock of white point d'esprit, caught with tiny pink moss rosebuds and made over pink satin, with pink satin dancing slippers adorned with moss rosebuds. Mrs. Le/otix wore white lace over blue Wilk. The guests Included Misses Idelia Andrews, Martha Boynton, Louise L'Engle, Nell Sutnmerall, Harriet Ask am. Laura Lewis La lion, Margaret Massengale, Esther Joerrison. Betty Joerrisoti, Helen Brown, Bazelle Bar clay. Barcroft. Louis Mclntyre, Betty Black. Ruth Armistead, Masters Wal ter Wilkes, Olin Stamps, Marion Wil son, John Simpson, Thomas l.ongino. Charles Henry Parantha. Joel Armi stead and others. Mrs. Erwin to Entertain. Mrs. Rush Erwin will entertain at an afternoon domino party on Friday, May 31. at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Erwin's guests will be Mrs. John Purser. Mis John M. McEachern. Mis. Henry Brittain. Mrs Thomas 1, Stokes. Mrs. Charles Forrest, Mrs. R. O. Coch ran. Mrs. Thomas Pitts. Mrs. Eugene Booth, Mrs. W arren Seay, Mrs. Thomas Rady, Mrs W A. Foster, Mr.-. W. P. W.oH hull. Mi- J. Walter Mason. Mrs. George G lilln. Mrs. Lion Walker, Mrs. John Long" ell, Mrs. Edward Cheshire imi Mi s. ih ". ge Ramey. Gierluatinj Exercises. The graduating exercises at the lm mm tti i " 1 'ini< ept ion seminary vv ill take pla< e at 5 o'clock on W ednesday. June 5. at the Academy hall, 149 Washington street. Thi dosing exercises of the gram mar. intermediate and primary classes of th" academy will take place at the hall mi Tuesday morning, June 4. at 10 o’clock. Miss Mason Entertains. Miss Evelyn Mason entertained at tea at the Georgian Terrace this afternoon for Miss Jennie Lowry, a bride-elect of Juije. The guests wire Miss Lowry . Miss .Mary Blalock, Miss Annie Lou Padgett,. Miss Alice May Freeman, MI? ■ Marian Fielder, Miss Lamar Jeter. Mis; Dorothy Bi eitenluu her. Mi s W ilhcmi na Drummond, Mrs. Ivan Allen and Mrs. .1.1 Lowry. Atlantans Complimented. Mrs. Julian Field mid M > \. D. \dair, Jr , have returned from a visft to their sister. Mrs. Calvin Morgan Mc- Clung. In Knoxville. Mis I'l'ld ami Mrs. Adair were entertained < > t aMvely during thei: visit. Mrs. McClung was hoste-s nt two luncheon. of twclvi cov ers each. The Atlanta, ladies also shared hon or. with Mr Lee McClung. United Stat,:' treasure, and a brother of Mr. Calvin Morgan McClung, at ;t dinner parly given by Mr. and Mrs < ho les MeCi.mg. < >thers entertaining for Mrs. Field and Ms Adair were Mr Alfred F Sanford. Mi- Cai v F Spence and Miss Katherine Biiscoi X tiinnbi " <" box pat ties, teas at th' Cherokee Coun try "lub and automobile p’.ties added to the pleasure of their stay. Mrs. Scott Hostess, Mrs. Henry Bernard Scott enter- SA‘.' _ TALC <o ' is no other Tal- ■-. F'JjJ sum Pow der -o soft. so smooth. so delightfully , sv* perfumed. *“ “'BT Guerart*ed Puri* ■ tL.. 10 C* nt * « Bo « Tw« HiHs " C if Miiv .1 ar ! mad* only hy flash .nd MMtfs TALCUM PUFF CO. white * 5 Buah Terminal Bul'dlr-a ** fiT Brooklyn, N. Y. MBl— PERSONALS Mrs. Joseph Brown Whitehead has "eturned to New York, after a short stay at the Georgian Terrace. Mrs. Rex E. Weiser and children, of Chattanooga, have returned home from a visit to Mt and Mr-. J. D. Culley in West End. Mr. and Mrs. Goodloe H. Yancey an nounce the birth of a daughter at ttieir home, 8 Kennesaw avenue, who will be called Sarah Elizabeth. Miss Banni' Marie Hood'entertained at a box party at the Forsyth this ait ernoon for Miss Jennie Philpot, of Au gurta, and Miss Eva Murphy, of St. Louis. Mies Georgia May Taylor was hostess it two bridge parties today, entertain ing this morning for Miss Florence Hamper, a bride-elect.''and this after noon for Mrs. John C. Jacobs, of Chi cago, Mrs. Irving Gresham’s guest. Mrs Fred Schaefer entertained in formally this afternoon at her home in College Park for Miss Manelie Brew ster. a bride-elect of June, the guests including only Miss Brewster and her attendants. Miss Pauline Foster, of Waco. Texas, arrived today to spend a f«u days with Mis:- Lula Dean Jones. Miss Foster has just attended the commencement at Chevy Chase. Washington. D. C.. where she and Miss Jones were class mates. Miss Foster will be entertained informally during her visit, and will be tendered a dinner parly at the din ner dance at East Lake this evening. WEDDINGS Word-Pratt Wedding Plans. The wedding of Miss Kossie Word and Mr Eugene C. Pratt, of Birming ham, will be a pretty event, taking place Wednesday morning. June 12. at 10 o'clock, at the Central Presbyterian church Miss Alma Nance will be maid of : honor, and Mr. Ashby Long, of Bir jningham, will be besf man. Mrs. E. B. McCrory, a sister of the bride-elect, and Mrs. J. Frank Cates will be matrons of honor. The ushers will include Mr. B. C. Broyles. Dr. E. B. Thomas, Mr. J. J. Snelling and Mr. W N. Darden. FUTURE EVENTS The tea at which Mrs. J. J. Spalding will entertain at Deerland Thursday afternoon will be a compliment to her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hughes Spald ing. Invited to meet the bride are the members of the young married set, with a few of the unmarried set and a limited number of Mrs. Spalding’s spe cial friends. Assisting in entertaining will be Mrs. William H. Schroder. Mrs. Phinizy Cal houn. Mrs. Junius G. Oglesby, Jr.. Mrs. Alex Smith, Jr.. Mrs. George B. Allen and Mrs. R. D. Spalding. Punch will be served by Miss Kath erine Dußose and Miss Faith Johnson. The informal five o'clock tea al which Mrs. Charles Boy nton will enter tain Friday afternoon will be a compli ment to Miss Rosa Lamar Milledge, whose marriage to Mrs. Boynton's brother. Mr. Emory Pattillo, takes place on June 11. Mrs. IV. A. Byers will entertain 40 guests at a'42 party Wednesday after noon for Mrs. William K. Jenkins and her guest, Miss Lyda Robbins, of Penn sy Ivania. ANNOUNCEMENTS The regular meeting of the Atlanta Woman's club will be held in the club rooms on Baker street Monday after noon at 3 o'clock. AUTOMOBILE BURNS IN ROAD NEAR STOCKBRIDGE As J. S. McClelland and Arthur Holder were returning to Atlanta from Venable lake, near Stone Mountain, to day the automobile in which they were riding caught tire and was completely destroyed. Mr. Holder was slightly burned by the first flash of flames. Mr McClelland escaped, as he had gotten cm; of the ear to crank it. It is be lieved the fire was caused by faulty ignition as he attempted to start the im>to ' Mr. McClelland and Mr. Holder had been to Venable lake for a fishing tritt. They were m ar Stockbridge when the car burned. They eame on to At lanta by train. STOLE TWO BIBLES: CHASED BY TWO WOMEN BOSTON. May 25.—George H. Kelley Hid James A. Lynch were arraigned in ihe municipal court charged with steal ing two Bibles worth $5 from the Mas ai husetts Bible society. They were arrested after two women employees of the publishing house had chased them down Court street. EEV. A C. WARD RETURNS. Rev. A., i' Ward, pastor of Oakland t'ity Baptist church, who has been at tending the i oni ention of the Southern Baptist church in Oklahoma City, has returned and will fill his pulpit at the usual hours tomorrow. mined 30 guests at a handsomely ap pointed buffet luncheon today at her home mt Myrtle street In the draw ing room the decorations were of dai sies and palms, and in the dining ’oom the table had tor a centerpiece a large ba-ket ," Dorothy Perkin o- Mr.- Scott wa- go" in ti in "Inn atln d'aped In net and triiunicd In princess x u'-IURCH NOTICES. The Georg an gladly contributes the following space each Saturday for church notices. They must, however, be sent so as to reach The Georgian office not later than noon Friday. METHODIST. TRINITY -Servicer at 11 a. tn. and 8 p. _ni ; S. S.. 9:30 a m. PARK'sTßEET— Preaching, 11 a. m. and _8 p tn.; S. S.. 9:30 a. ni. FIRST—S. S, 9:30 am.; preaching, il. a in. and 8 p. m FGELSTiIy MEMORIAL—S. S. 9:30; preaching 11 and 7:45. Epworth league 6:30 i>. in. HEMPHILL AVENUE—S. S. 9:30: preaching 11 ami 7:45., Epworth league at 6. Nellie chapel TEast Point)—s. s. l n . Preaching 17 and 7:4a. EAST ATLANTA -Rev. C. V. VVeather? pastor. S. S. 9:30 a. tn. Preaching 11 a. ni. and 7:45 p. in. by pastor. Adjourned session quarterly conference Monday evening at S. Stewards' meeting Tuesday evening at parsonage at 8. Cottage pray er meeting al residence of Mrs. James Crowley. 1024 East Fair street. Saturday evening at 8. BONNIE BRAE —Preaching. 11 and 8: S. S., 9:30 a. in. WESLEY MEMORIAL- Sunday school, 10; preaching. It anil 8. ST. JOHN—S. S., 9:30; preaching, 11 and 7:45. ST. MARK-S. S.. 9:45; preaching. 11 and 8. BAPTIST. JACKSON HILL- Preaching, 11 a m and 8 p. ni.: Junius VV. Millard; S. S., 9:30. GORDON STREET—Tent services, Gor- don and Lucilp; morning and evening. S. S.. 9:30 a. m.; B. Y. P. I , 7 p. ni Services dally. 7:45 p. m. FIRST—S. S.. 9:30 a.-m.; services, 11 a. _jm_and 8 p. m. CENTRAL—Dr. J. C. Solomon will preach morning and evening services. EAST SIDE TABERNACLE—Services, 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.;_ S. S., 9:30 a. m. HIGHLAND PARK —Services morning and evening; ordinance of baptism at evening service. WEST END—Preaching morning and evening; S. S.. 9:3o_a. tn. EDGEWOOD—S. S . 9:30 am.: preaching, 11 a. m. 'and 7:30 p. m.; baptism at night. TABERNACLE—S. S.. 9:30: sermon, 11; baptismal service, 3:30; B. Y. P. 1.'., 6:30: sermon, 7:45. COLLEGE PARK—Si S„ 9:30 a. tn.; preaching. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ARGO —Preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. at 9:30 a. m. PONDERS AVENUE—S. S., 9:30 a. m.; Preaching, 11 and 7:30 p. ni. SOUTH' SIDE - Preaching, 11 and 7:30, S. S., 9:30 a. m. CAPITOI. AVHNI’E —Preaching, morning and night; other services at usual hours. TEMPLE—S. S. at 9:30; preaching at'll a. m. and 7:30 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN. DRUID HlLLS—Preaching, 11 and 7:30; S. S., 9:30 a. m. BARNETT STREET —Preaching morning and evening; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. WESTMINSTER—Worship, 11 and 8; _S. -S.,_ 9:30 a. m. NORTH AVENUE —Morning service. 11; evening service, 8; S. S,, 9:30 a. m. HARRIS STREET—S. S.. 9:45 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. n>. and 8 p. m. WEST END—Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.: S. WALLACE—Preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; S. S.. 9:30 a. v m. MISCELLANEOUS. RAILROAD YOUNG MEN'S CHRIS- TIAN ASSOCIATION, 31 >2 W. Alabama street at 3:30 p. m. CHKISTIAN AND MISSIoNAIIY AL- LIANCE—Tent. 79 Capitol ave.: 3:30 p. m. and Wednesday, 3 p. m.: every night 7:45. WEST END—S. S.. 9:30 a. in.: Christian Endeavor, 7 p. in.; sermon, 11. and 8. ATLANTA HOLINESS UNlON—Union Congregational church. 3 p. m> FIRST - ('HY'RCII - t>F~CH RlST”Services, 11: s. S.. 9;30. B 11. BARTON. Bible lecturer, speaks at Cable hall at 3 p. tn.: "In Hie Resurrec tion of the Dead: Where Will You Be?" ENGLISHi LUTHERA.NU-Preachlng, Ti a. m. and 8; S. S., 9:30 a. m. CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bible siudyTo:ls? Preaching, 11:30 by S. H. Hall; no serv ices in the evening. S. PRYOR AND VASSAR STREETS- Bible study, 9:45; preaching. 11:30 by .1. .1. Horton; no services in the evening. EAST POINT —Bible study. 2:45 p. m.: preaching. 3:30 p. ni. by Evangelist Hall. CONSTITUTION -Bible study, 10 a. m.; preaching, 3 p m. by Evangelist J. J. Horton. DOCTORS GAVE HER OP Mrs. Stuart Finally Saved By Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vege table Compound—Her Story Interesting. Elmo. Mo. —“I think your Vegetable Compound is wonderful for it has helped me. Ihadfourdoc- ttors and they said I had female troubles and a tumor and nothing but an oper ation would help me. I could not sit still long enough to eat, and could sleep ykj-f. hardly any I was in so much misery with pains In my side and J back. “A year ago last spring my doctor gave me up, and he was surprised to see me this spring and to see my condition. I give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound the praise w’herever I go for I know I w’ould not be here today or have cur fine baby boy if I had not taken it. ” —Mrs. Sarah J. Stuart, R.F.D. No. 2, Box 16, Elmo. Mo. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam mation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion,dizziness, or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound is the stan dard remedy for female ills. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. confl-f dcutial' Lynn. Mass. Your letter witi he opened, read and answered by a woman and held in slri' t confidence.. CRAZED BY BLINDNESS. HE SLASHES WIFE:KILLS SELF NEW YORK, May 25.—Crazed be cause he believed he was losing his eyesight, John Meyers, a painter, hacked his wrists and throat with a carving knife. He slashed his wife and knocked their six-year-old son uncon scious when they tried to interfere. Meyers died. Mrs. Meyers is in aS' ri ous condition. CHRISTIAN. COLLEGE PARK—Everett Hoilingwortli, pastor. S. S. 10 a. m.: worship at 11, "God's Holy Things:" 7 p. m.. Y. P. S. C. E.. "Missions in Asia;" 8, address "Ma homet. or Winning a World by Force.” Midweek .service Wednesday at 8 p. m. CATHOLIC. SACRED HEART —Communion mass. 7 a. m.: low mass. 9:30 a. in.: high mass. 11 a. m.: S. S. mass, 9:15; S. S., 10:39: May procession. 4 p. tn. i'l 'I j' y Rs? ——■— Anty Drudge’s Monday Morning Song. ' Fels-Naptha does my washing, And I have time to spare, For while the clothes are soaking, I’m free from work and care. For scrubbing, house-cleaning and dish washing Fels-Naptha soap is just as superior as it is for washing clothes. It does all any soap will do —besides lots of things impos sible with other soaps. For instance, it whitens floors in addition to cleaning them; takes dirt of! varnished surfaces of hard wood without dulling the varnish; brightens dingy paint work and brings out the colors in oil-cloth and lin oleum;—and in doing this cleaning you -- use a cloth instead of a scrubbing brush. Easier, isn’t it? It will remove grease and stains from carpets and rugs as thoroughly as can be done by a professional cleaner. It will even take out blood stains —the severest test a soap can be put to. Full directions for doing all these things the Fels-Naptha way are printed in the wrapper—the red _and green wrapper. g JUNE WEDDINGS W zrjf, n °t delay longer in placing orders for engraved in- ?'<_• vitations. Our summer samples represent the very O Yl 1 latest shapes and forms that have been accepted by refined and fashionable society. We do not follow— pAI we I-EAD in originating artistic effects with fine S material. Our prices are the lowest. Send for sam- z.. ik pies, which will be supplied free of charge. W (Th J. P STEVENS ENGRAVING CO. § A. WEDDING STATIONERY ENGRAVERS M 47 WHITEHALL ST. ATLANTA. GA ' ~~ /qT Looking in the Right Place I. J O\V many thousand pairs of eyes do you suppose "search” The Georgian Want Columns every day? Georgian want ads cost lit tle but accomplish much. I Both Phones 3000 Girls* Playhouse Ran Far Away With Them: My. They Were Scaredl NEW YORK. May 25.—Twelve-year old Mildred Hunt and her younger sis ter, Anna Hunt, were carried axxay in a New York Central freight car on a ride they didn't relish. Jhe girls clinibed.into 'the car to "play’ house,” expecting it was going to remain on the sidetrack. First thing they knew the car began moving. They began screaming, but nobody heard them. Two playmates on the ground were, so frightened they started to run home. They huddled up in a corner, and waited for the car to stop. When the train got to Ossining. James Young came walking along the track and went to the girls’ aid. After thanking him, they started on their four-mU* hike back home.