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News of
Atlanta
Misses nina and marian
NEAL entertained at a bridge
party of five tables today for
Miss Ruby McGaughey and her guests,
Misses Katherine Plumb, of Augusta,
and Catherine Link, of Abbeville, S. C.
The decorations were of white roses.
The guests included Misses Mc-
Gaughey, Plumb, Neal, Marie Cobb,
Louise Dobbs, Katherine Ulmer, Lydia
Mcßride, Helen Stewart, Martha Crane,
Lily Williams, Eleanor Williams, Mar
guerite Struppa, Elizabeth Black, Marie
Asher. Agnes Haynes, Bessie Tappan,
Minnie Purvis, Muriel Linthicum and
Lawson Hines.
Miss McGaughey entertained at a 5
o’clock tea this afternoon for her guests.
A color scheme of yellow and white
was carried out in the decorations, the
tea table being arranged wdth a
bowl of daisies as a centerpiece, with
all minor details in yellow and white.
Miss McGaughey wore white lingerie
for the afternoon. Miss Link was
gowned in white lace, and Miss Plumb
wore white also. Assisting in enter
taining were Misses Agnes Haney, Ty
ler Daniel, Bessie Tappan, Lillie Curtis,
Lydia Mcßride, Marian Neal and
Louise Thompson.
Birthday Party.
Mrs. S. Valdes entertained at a birth
day party for her little daughter, Lucy
Lee, at her home on Copenhill avenue.
The decorations were of daisies and
ferns, a white and yellow' color motif
carried out in the cakes, candies and
ices. Punch was served by Misses
Lena Cluis and Marguerite Retsch.
A group of Mrs. Valdes' friends as
sisted her in entertaining the children.
Games were played, the prizes going to
Misses Susie Henderson and Marfan
Retsch. Twelve little guests were
present.
Mrs. Thomas H. McCrea entertained
twelve young women at bridge today
at her home in Ansley Park for Miss
Lollie Bloodworth, of Forsyth.
Story & Clark
Piano Company
Manufacturers’ Sale of
High-Grade
Pianos
We opened our Atlanta
J warerooms to assist us in
handling our Southern deal
ers. Our Introductory Offer
to you Is a saving of SB7 to
f $133. Giving you the oppor-
tunity of purchasing NEW
PIANOS at WHOLESALE
PRICES.
$89.00
For a beautiful Upright
Piano, Mahogany case. Guar
anteed for ten years. This
instrument is a popular sell
er by retail dealers at $225.
$224.00
Latest Style Case. Mahoga
ny. Action of excellent con
struction. This piano is
made in one of the most
responsible factories in the
United States. Regular Re
tail Price $350.
$298.00
OUR OWN MAKE. This
instrument is one of our
MOST popular sellers. At
tractive cases made in Gen
uine Mahogany, Burl Walnut
and Golden Oak. Contains
all of the improvements of
our fifty years of Manufac
ture. Regular Retail Price.
S4OO.
$317.00
Our Own Make. Made in
Genuine Mahogany. Walnut
and Oak cases. Handsome in
design. Double Repeating
Actions and perfect in
acoustic principles. Regular
Retail Price. $450.
$342.00
Our Own Make. Beautiful
Art Case, Burl Walnut. Con
tains all of the improve
ments of our other styles
This artistic creation has
won much favor with great
pianists. Retail Price $475.
$379.00
Our Own Make. A Piano of
entire new design case. Ma
hogany. Walnut or Oak. Im
proved Double Repeating ac
tions. This case design is
exceptionally beautiful, and
the details are handled with
delicacy and taste. Regular
Price SSOO.
$548.00
Our Own Make. Story &
Clark Player-Piano Impor
tant Improvements made in
the development of New
Mechanism. System of al
ternate Tracker holes adds
to speaking space. Can be
plaved by hands as well a«
music roils. Regular Price
; SOSO.
All pianos bearing the
name of Story * Clark are
guaranteed for a
lifetime
EASY PAYMENTS GIVEN.
Story & Clark
Piano Company
(Out of the High Rent District)
61 North Forsyth St.
Atlanta, Georgia
Miss Harriet Askam, the little
daughter of Dr. H. F. Askam, and
one of the most, graceful dancers i
in Atlanta. Miss Askam‘s in- I
terpretation of “Three Fair
Maids,’’ at a recent, dance recital "1 'te*
given by Miss Lil-
lian Viola Mose-
ley, was a beauti- V
ful performance, \
at which the little ‘
dancer won the OmwWlP'-
admiration of \
1 a ru >■ audience. /
and at the el neo of • ’
’lie <ian« KHHI Emf . MMf /
presented witii
more flowers --Jf
than she- could - v, fe.
carry.
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To Bridal Couple.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cohen enter
tained at a delightful dinner party at
the Piedmont Driving club last night
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Win
ter, the latter Miss Mary’ Reynolds
Carter before her marriage Sunday.
Covers were laid for fourteen at a
table decorated In pink and white
sweetpeas.
Buffet Supper.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Scott enter
tained at a buffet supper last evening
for Miss Eliza Candler and Mr. Henry
B. Earthman, of Clearwater, Fla.
whose marriage fakes place this even
ing at the Presbyterian church in De
catur. Yellow and white was the color
scheme carried out in pretty details.
The decorations were of daisies and
ferns. Dr. and Mrs. William Simpson,
of Abbeville, and Mr. and Mrs. Hans
ford Sams assisted in entertaining.
S • Madam, we save you from
Sag 10 to 50 per cent." M
’SEWELL’S!
113-115 Whitehall St.
We retail everything good tn ,
eat at wholesale prices. Spe
rials for
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ,
LEMONS 15c Doz.
K! **. 6c Each ■
Baner's Best Extract,
10c size, any flavor . . *2*
I. X. I. Creamery Butter on. ik
Absolutely the Best . OUb lu.
_ Sewell Commission Co. f,
113 115 WHITEHALL ST. H
M Bell rhnne Main 3939. SW
Miss Chambers' House Party.
A house party which is being enter
tained by Miss Charlotte Chambers it
Inman, Ga., Is composed of the follow
ing young peoplj: Miss Corrie Ben
nett, of Zetella, Ga.; Miss Clara Doziei
and Miss Martha Blandon, of Zebulon
Ga.; .Mr. William Carreker and Mr
Thomas Willingham, of Zebulon. Ga.
Mr. Royal Harp and Mr. Herbut Sams
of Inman, Ga., and Misses Minnie anc
Dora’ Womack and Mr. Paul Womack
of Atlanta.
Egr ■
Chase the dirt out of
your home and kill the
germs that breed in it
by using
the Powerful
Disinfectant
Put a little CN in water for scrubbing
and see how much better it does the
work than soap.
CN will make your house clean,
healthful and free from odors.
" T/u Ytllw Package until th* Gable Tup"
10c. 25c. 50c. SI.OO
At Drug and Dept. Sto»s.
WEST DISINFECTING CO.. ATLANTA.
\ rp •
1 oumey
1
The annual tennis tournament at the ,
Piedmont Driving club begins next
Monday, and will serve to while away
the hours, for those actively interested 1
in the game, as well as for the larger 1
number of visitors who "ill watch the '
games from the shaded terrace.
The tennis tournament at the club is
a matter of interest socially, as the
players are representatives of the so
claT element, devoted to athletics De
spite the very warm weather, a num
ber of entries will be made, and tro- .
phies will be awarded. 1
Among the players will be Mr. and |
Mrs. Winship Nunnally, Miss Harriet
Calhoun. Miss Sarah Rawson, Miss
Esther Smith and Miss Mary Traylor. 1
A dinner-dance on Saturday even- 1
ing will bring the tournament to a hap- '
py close.
Among those enjoying dinner on the .
terrace of the Driving club yesterday ,
evening were Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Meador, Mr. Brutus Clay, Mr. Charles
Ryan and Lieutenant Evans. The club
will serve supper each evening through- 1
out the summer season.
Miss Fuller To Be Eentertained,
Miss Lollie Belle Fuller left today
for Nashville to visit Mrs. Joseph 1
Weaver. Some delightful social af
fairs have been planned in her honor 1
Miss Dalton Morgan gives a tea on 1
Thursday afternoon and Mrs. John 1
Gregory gives a reception on June 25.
Mrs. Weaver will give a reception and .
luncheon during Miss Fuller's stay. A ,
house party has been arranged for Miss ,
Fuller, when Miss Callie H. Davidson ,
will entertain a number of guests at
"Rose Clift." beginning June 28.
J. R. SMITH CHIEF
OF CAMPAIGN FOR
BESSIE TIFT FUND
If J. R. Smith, of Smith * Higgins,
proves as good a “money-getter" as he
is a "vote-lander.” the success of the
campaign for Bessie Tift college's en
dowment fund is assured.
■Mr. Smith, who led "Little Joe" '
Brown to victory in two gubernatorial
campaigns, was chosen chairman of the
Atlanta co-operative campaign com- ,
mittee at a luncheon at the Aragon, and
says he is going to take off his coat
and raise enough cash in Atlanta to
make up the $300,000 the college needs. ,
More than half that amount was raised
before the campaign was brought to
Atlanta.
Field workers for the college will be
gin active solicitation among Atlanta
Bapt'lsts today and the encouragement
given by the pastors and leading lay
men indicates easy sailing. 1
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Be Prepared
for the weather that’s coming,—an
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Automatic Refrigerator
in your home now will mean perfectly refrigerated foods always. Little
if any difference in cost, a wonderful difference in value; the Automatic
has a built-in, porcelain lined water cooler which food flavors cannot
possibly penetrate; it has snow-white, roomy food chambers; nickel
bright steel wire adjustable shelves; eight walls of ice-saving insulation
and other features not found in mere “refrigerators.” So remember the
name—“Automatic.it’s easy to remember Automatic. Automatics
cost more at the start hut less by the season. It frays for itself in ice savings.
C. H. MASON W. Mitchell St.
I
"U n*-*"”* *' ' ■«»! mil ' IJ<»» ■» '■■''.’l t.!..'."—-■» »
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Deßord announce
the birth of a daughter, Mildred Helen,
at their home on West Peachtree place.
Mrs. Pembroke Pope and baby have
returned to their home in Washington
after a visit to Mrs. E. S. McCandless.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davidson have
returned to their home in Murphy. N.
C. Mrs. Davidson has recovered from
her recent illness.
Mrs. Harry B. Stanton and baby, Vir
ginia. of Savannah, arrived today for a
visit with Mrs. Wiley H. Stanton, 530
Piedmont avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Russell leave
June 18 for New York and sail from
there on June 22 to spend the summer
in London and Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian V. Boehm and
daughter, Marian, leave Thursday for
a three weeks stay at Buffalo Lithia
Springs. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Keats Speed, of New
York, will be at home during their stay
in Atlanta at 30 West Fourteenth street,
where they will keep house.
Miss Sarah Adele Eastlack will en
tertain at tea at the Georgian Terrace
tomorrow afternoon for Miss Mabry
Arnold, a bride-elect.
Miss Van Spalding has returned from
a visit to Atlantic Beach, where she
was chaperoned by her aunt, Mrs. Clar
ence May. She is one of a number
of Atlanta girls attending the Georgia
commencement at Athens.
Miss Erma Perry Watson, of Lex
ington, Ky., who Is president of the
Grand Council of the Beta Sigma Omi
cron sorority, which holds its annual
session at the Georgian Terrace this
week.
Mrs. W. A. Byers entertained at a
box party at the Forsyth this after
noon for Miss Stella Greer, of Annis
ton. Ala. The party was completed by
Misses Essie Roberts, of Fairburn;
Mert Hancock, Margareta Harper and
Mozelle Gann.
Miss Jessie Muse, Mrs. Alice Muse
Thomas, Miss Adeline Thomas and Mr.
Julian Thomas have taken the cottage
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tilson and will
spend the summer at East Lake.
Mrs. Ralph Van Wormer. of Way
cross. is the guest of her Dr.
and Mrs. Edgar Everhart, at their
home on North Jackson street. Mrs.
Van Wormer will be joined early in
July by Mr. Van Wormer, when they
will leave for a trip to the Great Lakes.
Miss Leta Brlcken, the young daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brlcken. has
returned from St. Josephs academy,
Washington, Ga. Miss Bricken was a
member of the sub-graduating class,
and brought home the Excellence gold
medal, having made an average for the
year of 96.4 per cent.
Mrs. George E. Stock, of Montgom
ery, Ala., who before her recent mar
riage was Miss Ida Thomson, is the
guest of Miss Sadye Andrews. Mrs.
Stock is an honor graduate of Brenau
college and a charming member of the
Beta Sigma Omlcron sorority.
Miss Frances Dorris, of Nashville,
one of the members of Miss Ferol Hum
phries’ house party, will visit Miss
Helen McCullough after her stay with
Miss Humphries. From Atlanta she
goes to Chattanooga, where she will
visit her aunt. Mrs. John Parham, and
Miss Margaret Estes, returning to
Nashville the middle of July.
WOMAN, NEAR DEATH,
WITHDRAWS CHARGES
AGAINST HATED RIVAL
MACON, GA.. June 18.-—For several
weeks Mrs. Nora Irby and Mrs. Fannie
Hysler, Macon women, have been
swearing out warrants for one another,
the former alleging that the latter had
kidnaped her children and stolen her
husband, and Mrs. Hysler replying with
charges of trespass and abuse. The
warrants against Mrs. Irby were to
have been aired today, but the justice
received the following note from Mrs.
pysler:
“Dear Judge—l am very ill, and am
going to die. and I don’t want to go to
heaven as a prosecutrix; so please dis
miss the warrants against Mrs. Irby.”
The judge complied with this request.
EAGLES~OPEN CONVENTION
WITH BIG PARADE TONIGHT
AUGUSTA, GA , June 18.—The dis
trict convention of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles for Georgia, Florida. Alabama
and the Carolinas will open here to
night at 6 o’clock with a monster pa
rade on Broad street. The sessions
will last for three days, and Eagles
from several states will be present,
2,000 being expected.
Public exercises at the armory will
follow the parade. Business and ritu
alistic sessions will be held tomorrow
morning, afternoon and night and
Thursday morning. A dance at. the
armory Thursday night will conclude
the program.
MACK eTlaTrO SUFFERS
RELAPSE; HOPE GIVEN UP
Mack E. Laird, who has been 111 for
several months, suffered a relapse today
and is not expected to live. Mr. Laird,
who is associated with M. K. Kjckllghter
in real estate loans, is at his apartment
in the Hampton Court. 803 Peachtree
street.
Mr. and Mrs Laird spent the winter
months in Florida. In the hope of benefit
ing Mr. Laird's health. Since their re
turn. he has continued 111 and his condi
tion is now regarded as hopeless
Besides being well-known in the busi
ness and social world, Mr. Laird has for
several vears taken an active part in the
military life of the state, having been
made major In the national guard of
Georgia.
of
the heaviest June snow storms in ths
history of the state been raging
since early yesterday in the mountain
l egions, doing much damage to trees,
shrubbery, telephone and telegraph
wires and interfering with railway
traffic.
The snow is melting rapidly *and
great apprehension Is felt, as every
river and creek already is at the flood
stage.
The heaviest fall was at Brecken
ridge, where the precipitation from
midnight to noon amounted to 24
inches.
FOR PUBLIC KINDERGARTENS.
SAVANNAH, GA., June 18. —At the
coming session of the general assem
bly an effort will be made to have the
legislature authorize kindergartens in
all public schools. The bill will be in
troduced by J. Randolph Anderson, of
Chatham.
DOCTOR RECOMMENDS
WICURA' FOB BAD
CASE OF PINftES
Sufferer’s Face in Such a Condition
He Was Ashamed to Go Out, Cured
by Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
3890 Third Ave., New York. “About
three months ago my faeo and neck became
covered with small rod pimplea which later
developed into large boils and my face was
in such a condition that J was ashamed to
go out of the house. After using salves
recommended by the druggist I went to a
hospital for treatment. The bead physician
at the hospital told me I would have to
report for three or four months for treatment
before the boils would even start to disappear.
“A young physician while treating me
recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and told me to treat my face every night
before retiring with both the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. By following his advice I
did not hgve to go to the hoepital for more
than a week and a half. The results obtained
were far better even than the physician
expected and I was completely cured in a
short time by the use of the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. I also found that both nursee
and physicians at the hospital used the Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment.” (Signed) Fred
Viehmeyer. Sept. 7, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment af
ford the speediest and most economical treat
ment for itching, burning, bleeding, pimply,
and crusted skin and scalp humors, of young
and old. A single bot bath with Cuticura
Soap and a gentle anointing with Cuticura
Ointment, are often sufficient to afford tame
liate relief in the most distressing cases and
icrmit rest and sleep when all else fails. In
■ iispensable for those who suffer from poor
oicplexions, red, rough hands, and dry. thin
<nd falling hair. Cuticura Soap and Oint
nent are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of
ach mailed free, with 32-p. book on the skin
and hair. Address. "Cuticura,” Dept. T,
Boston Tender-faced men should shava
with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick.