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SOCIETY WOMEN
GOLF FOH TITLE
OF TWO CITIES
Nashville Team and Atlanta’s
“Five Best” Contest on the
East Lake Links.
Five Naehville socletv women today
are attempting to demonstrate that
they can beat an equal number of At
lanta society' women at golf in the first
team match between women ever play
ed in the South. The Atlanta women
declared they would have to be shown,
lust the same as if they were from
Missouri. Tt to a match game for 18
holes played on the East Lake links.
The Nashville golfers, smiling and
confident, arrived last night in a pri
vate car. They were up early this
morning, practiced and declared they
are In the "pink of condition.” The
Atlanta players arrived on the links
shortly before noon, and assured their
opponents there would be huge chunks
of sadness in the ranks of Nashville
society when the private car hauls back
an overwhelming defeat.
Contest Result of Challenge.
The contest l« the result of a chal
lenge issued by the Nashville women,
and w'hlch was promptly accepted by
Atlanta. The players represent the
finest women golfers In‘the South, and
there'll not be a dull moment.
The Nashville quintet consists of
Mrs. E. W. Daley, the best woman
player in Nashville; Mrs. Roger Smith,
Mrs. A. B. Newell, Mrs. Seymour and
Miss Jeanette Acklin.
The five battling forth« su
premacy of Atlanta are Miss Alexa
Stirling, the fourteen-year-old golf
wonder of the South; Mrs. Thomas B.
Paine, Mrs. Robert Jones. Miss May
O’Brien and Mrs. Nash R. Broyles.
Dr. A. W. Stirling, father of Miss
Alexa, has offered a handsome loving
cup as a prize to the winning team.
Miss Stirling a Champion.
Miss Stirling Is regarded az the
champion woman golfer of the South,
despite the fact that she was defeated
by a Memphis woman in the recent
tournament at Chattanooga. Every one
who witnessed that contest conceded
that the voting golfer did not play her
best game.
It was expected that she wifi be at her
best today, and that she will perform
some remarkable feats.
"Atlanta women think they can real
ly play golf and we want to cure them
of this hallucination,” remarked one of
the Nashville players.
"When the game is over our Nash
ville frlejtds will wonder if a little more
practice wouldn't help some,” is the
way the Atlanta women look at it.
The argument soon will bt settled.
GA. RAIL AND POWER
ENTERS MACON FIELD;
ACCEPTS FRANCHISE
The Georgia Railway and Power
Company, the big merger of interests,
which has Atlanta as its headquarters
and Tallulah Falls as its power site, has
entered the Macon field to compete
with the old Macon company and Jor
dan Massee’s new Central Power Com
pany, which will be ready to furnish
current in three months.
The Atlanta corporation has filed a
check for SIO,OOO with Macon authori
ties as evidence, of good faith and has
formally accepted its franchise, with
the agreement that poles and wires
must be erected in Macon within a
year.
There will be a three-cornered fight
over the next five-year contract for
city lighting, which is to be let soon,
and real competition is expected to
bring a marked reduction in rates.
NASHVILLE SUBSCRIBES
$4,700 FOR RAILROAD
NASHVILLE, GA., June 22.—At a
mass meeting held here to raise $15,000
as Nashville’s share of the capital stock
of the Americus, Tifton & Atlantic rail
road, $4,700 was subscribed on the spot.
A committee was appointed to secure
the remainder. The road is proposed
To run from Americus to a point in
Florida. It will be about 20oAniies long.
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.
If you stiffer from bleeding, Itching, blind
ot protruding plies, send me your address,
and I will tell you how to cure yourself at
home b.v the new absorption treatment;
and will also send some of this home
treatment free for trial, with references
from your own locality If requested. Im
mediate relief and permanent cure as
sured Send no money, but tell others of
this offer. Write today to Mrs M. Sum
mers, Box P. Noire Dame. Ind.
DIAMONDS. Buy the best—the
investment kind. The stock of Eugene
V. Haynes Company is filled with
them.
Society
News of
Atlanta
ABOUT 100 guests Will attend the
dinner dance at the Piedmont
Driving club tonight. Among
the dinner parties of the evening will
be one which Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
May give in honor of Miss Van Spald
ing and her guests, Misses Alice Stew
art, of Athens, and Louise Boncher.of
New Orleans. The other members of
the party will be Messrs. Hilliard
Spalding and Graham Phelan and Mr.
and Mrs. William R, Prescott.
Mr, and Mrs. L. C. Hopkins will en
tertain a small party, as will Dr. and
Mrs. W. J. Blalock, Mr. Edward Al
friend and Mr. Stuart Witham. A con
genial dinner party will include Mr.
and Mrs. E. ('. Peters, Mr. and tars.
Milton Dargan and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Frank Meador.
A company of 'young people will at
tend the East Lake dance tonight, a
number of parties having been arrang
ed for the dinner, which precedes the
dancing. •
Sunday evening at the Brookhaven
club, a special supper will be served, to
be enjoyed by a number of the mem
bers.
Public Reception.
On next Wednesday afternoon. June
2«, the seventh anniversary of the
founding of the Home for Old Wo
men. 61 West End avenue, will be
celebrated by a reception, open to the
public.. Members of Gordon circle will
receive from 3 to 6 o'clock, and re
freshments will be served by young la
dies. The entire building and grounds
will be open for inspection. Walker
street and Lucile avenue Cars pass the
door.
Informal Tea Party,
Miss Harriet Calhoun entertained a
party of five girls at the afternoon tea
hour of the Piedmont Driving club to
day, Miss Eula Jackson and iter guest,
Miss Ella Vaughan Patterson, of Mont
gomery, being the honorees.
For Miss O'Keefe,
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Dickey, Jr.,
entertained a group of young guests
last evening at a buffet supper for
Miss Ellen O'Keefe, who has returned
from school at Eden Hall. A wealth of
garden flowers were used as decora
tions ami the punch table, presided over
by Misses Katherine Dickey and Eloise
Robinson, was decorated in daisies.
After supper th ore was informal
dancing.
Mrs. Dickey wore white embroidery
and lace Miss O’Keefe wore lavender
embroidered messaline.
Parties for Miss L°ve.
Among the parties of the week for
Miss Annabel Love, a bride-elect whose
marriage takes place next week, was an
afternoon affair of today, given by Mrs.
Tracy Newton and her sister. Miss
Mary Mashburn. Other parties were
given by Mrs. Thomas L. Goodwin and
Miss Nell Jones.
At Mrs. Goodwin's party, pretty dec
orations of nasturtiums and sweet peas
were used. Prizes weer awarded for
the game of the afternoon. Mrs. Al
fred Turner and Mrs. E. A. Veal being
the winners.
Miss Francis Entertains.
Miss Martha. Francis entertained in
formally at bridge today for Miss Mil
dred Fort, whose marrtagc to Mr. Ber
tram Norris takes place Wednesday.
The guests included eight of Miss
Fort’s mends. The prizes were a white
parasol for top score, a picture for con
solation and a piece of hand-made lin
gerie for the honor guest.
Marietta Baby Show.
On Wednesday the Daughters of the
Confederacy of Marietta will hold a
bniby show for the entertainment fund
for state reunion of Confederate
Veterans to be held in Marietta in Au
gust. Prizes will be given by years to
the prettiest or the finest baby, for
twins, and for the largest number in
one family undex eight years. The
judges will be from. Atlanta.
LA GRANGE BROTHERS WIN
BIG UNIVERSITY HONORS
I,A GRANGE, GA.. June 22.—Searcy
B. 'Slack, son of Dr. H. R. Slack, presi
dent of Slack's sanitarium, has been
given a fellowship at Harvard in rec
ognition of his meritorius wc’k in that
institution this year. In addition he
was honored with the degree of master
of arts. Mr. Slack went to Harvard
from the University of Georgia, where
he won honors.
Another son. Henry Slack, has been
given honors at Johns Hopkins univer
sity in Baltimore, having been appoint
ed assistant to Dr. Crowe, of that in
stitution. for the ensuing school year.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN JUNE 22, 1912.
g PERSONAL MENTION S
Miss Edna Huson is the guest of Mrs.
Robert Dekle in Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. T. B. French returns early next
week from Warm Springs.
Miss Addie DuPree Save, of Athens,
arrived today to visit Miss Annabel
Love.
Miss Rietta Winn, of Macon, is vis
iting her brother. Dr. Dean F. Winn, at
East T ,a.ke.
Mrs. John J. Woodside and Miss
Marguerite Gause left last night for
Wrightsville Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Hodnett are
guests of Mr. -and Mrs. Roger Strick
land, In Concord. Ga.
Miss Viola Parks is spendihg the
summer in the mountains of North
Carolina.
Mrs. James Jackson will leave July I
to spend the remainder of the summer
at. Monteagle, Tenn.
Mr. J. M. Johnson Is very ill at the
home of his son, Mr. Alonzo J. John-,
son.
Mr. Montgomery Francis, Jr., who
has returned from the University of
Georgia, leaves next week to Join a
house party at Wrightsville Beach.
Miss Marjorie Moore, of San Fran
cisco, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Grayson Heidt, with whom she will
spend the summer.
Captain McKinley and Lieutenant
Laurson. of Fort Oglethorpe, are guests
of Captain and Mrs. Grayson Heidt for
the week-end. Mrs. Laurson ia the
guest of Miss. Margaret Dtsosway.
Mr. George Pardee Cady, of Chicago,
whose marriage to Miss Katherine
Rutherford take® place Monday morn
ing, will arrive tomorrow and will be
with Mr and Mrs William D. Ellis, .if,
at their home in Ansley Park.
Mr. and Mrs. John DeSaussure and
little daughterg‘*fcllza.beth, Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Holmes and Iftt/la daughter,
Frances, and Misses Marie and Nell
Parks and Nancy Catchings form a
congenial party spending the summer
in Saluda, N C.
Mrs. Vassar Woolley and Mr. Vassar
Woolley, Jr., will leave July 1 to visit
Mrs. Woolley’s daughter, Mrs. Paul
Seydel, at their cottage at Asbury
FUTURE EVENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lee Crew will en
tertain at an informal buffet supper
tonight in hofior of Lieutenant and Mrs.
Emil Laurson, of Fort Oglethorpe, who
are week-end visitors here. There will
be twenty guests. The decorations will
be of sweetpeas.
LAKEWOOD SITE IS
IDEAL FOR BIG FAIR,
SO SAYS COMMITTEE
That Tjakewood 1b an Ideal location
for the great exposition of the South
east, being planned by Atlanta men,
was announced today by members of
the committee that visited the site late
yesterday. ••
"The next step will be to raise the
money to finance the proposition,” said
Wilmer L. Moore, president of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Fulton county', Atlanta and the
Chamber of Commerce were represent
ed on the committee of inspection,
which was made up of officers of the
three. S. B. Turman, county commis
sioner; Aldine Chambers, city council
man, and Colonel William L Peel, with
President Wilmer L. Moore and Secre
tary Cooper, of the Chamber of Com
merce, comprised the committee.
INMAN CITIZENS HAPPY;
TRIANGLE PARK OPENED
Residents of Inman are enjoying to
the full the new Triangle park opened
there last night. Women and children
are being given open air recreation at
their very doors. A number of Atlanta
residents and officials made addresses
at the opening exercises, among them
being Councilman Carl N. Guess, So
licitor Hugh Dorsey and W. M. Smith.
A brass band of .seventeen pieces was
organized and will play' there during
the summer on special occasions.
The Louisville and Nashville donated
the land for the park.
CADET OF SIXTIES GETS
V. M. I. DIPLOMA IN 1912
LEXINGTON, VA.. June 22.—.1. R.
Wingfield, of Albemarle county, state cor
poration commissioner and Confederate
veteran, was awarded a diploma this
week at the animal commencement ot
the Virginia Military' Institute. In the
sixties Mr. Wingfield uas a cadet at the
Institute and would have graduated in 1564
bad he not left school to enlist in the Con
federate army. He cante back 48 years
later to get his diploma.
LAURENS INSTITUTE JULY 11,
DUBLIN. GA.. Juno 22. A funnel's’
institute will be. lield here on July 11.
J. B. Tyre,, county agent for
county in the farm demonstration work,
has received notice from the State Col
lege of Agriculture that the state agri
cultural experts will meet in this city
on that date.
", Z7-
TALC IS BORATED
' PHERE is no other Tai-
* AHn Eovdcr so soft. 80
xjgyfeaCTDfci smooth, no delightfully
*j perfumed.
77 Guaranteed Pure
’ 10 Cents a Box
Twe tints V| * Mined ami rpede nnly by
flesh and /( TALCUM PUFF CO.
white tSUSTO i Bu«h TermlruH Building
H VT*II ’ Breoklyn, N. Y.
Park, for th* summer. Dr. Woolley
will join them later.
Miss Lollie Belle Fuller, a pretty At
lanta girl visiting in Nashville, was
tendered a delightful tea, at which 200
young girls were entertained by Mrs.
Joseph Howard Weaver, this week. A
number of parties have been arranged
for Miss Fuller during her visit
Miss EHla. Vaughn Patterson returns
to Montgomery tomorrow, after a de
lightful visit to Miss Eula Jackson, A
series- of parties were; given for Miss
Patterson and Miss Gleiine Dickey, who
has returned to Augusta
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Neely will
entertain informally Monday evening
for their daughter. Miss Annabel Love,
and Mr. Jack Henry Salmon, whose
marriage takes place Tuesday' evening,
the guests to include the members of
the bridal party and out-of-town
guests.
Miss Clara May Fowler entertained
at a Japanese party this afternoon for
her guests. Misses Eugenia Gautier, of
Columbus, and Ina Russell, of Winder.
Appropriate decorations in Japanese
effect were used, and games furnished
the amusement of the afternoon. There
were four tables of the players.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lee Crew have re
turned from New York. Mrs. Crew,
before going to New York, has visited
Mrs. Walter Thompson, in Philadelphia,
and Mrs. James R. Graves, in Wash
ington. D. C. On her visit to Mrs.
Graves, whose husband is Sunday edi
tor of The Post, Mrs. Crew attended
the notable Dolly Madison breakfast.
Miss Bmtma Gregg returns from a
visit to Baltimore next week. She will
be accompanied by Miss Ruth Taylor,
of that city, who comes to visit Miss
Frances Clark. Another guest to be
entertained by Miss Clark at the same
time is Miss •Alma Jagger, of South
ampton, L I. Several interesting social
affairs will be occasioned by their visit.
Mr. B. P. O'Neal, of Macon. Misses
Erwin and Glady's O'Neal, and Miss
Nellie Kiser Stewart motored to At
lanta yesterday, the young women to
be W'eek-end guests of Miss Stewart
who has been visiting them for the
past week. They will be among the
guests at the dinner dance tonight at
the Piedmont Driving club, and return
to Macon Monday.
| ENGAGEMENTS |
Whitaker-Crawford.
Mrs. Jodie Whitaker, of 813 Second
avenue, Columbus, Ga., announces the
engagement of her daughter, Laura
Isabelle, to Mr. Roy Hungerford Craw
ford, the marriage to take place June
26.
Appleby-Askew.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Appleby an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Nelle, and Mr. Minor Price Askew,
the wedding to take place June 26. No
cards,
MoGibony - Boswell.
Mrs. James Thomas MoGibony, of
Greensboro, Ga., announce the engage
ment of her daughter, Julia Clyde, to
Mr. John Roy Boswell, of Thomson,
Ga., the wedding to take place
day' afternoon, June 26, at 5:30 o’clock,
at the First Baptist church, Greens
boro, Ga
Calbeck-Morris,
Mr. and Mrs Orlando Calbeck, of
Calhoun, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Winnie, to Mr. Lon Al
len Morris, of Atlanta, the marriage
taking place last evening in the pres
ence of a few intimate friends. Rev.
A. A. Little, pastor of Westminster
Presbyterian church of Atlanta, per
formed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Morris left Immediately for an extend
ed Eastern trip.
HEL EN M’O’ CO OK E,
WRITER’S DAUGHTER.
IS NOVELIST’S BRIDE
Helen McGowan Cooke, 18-year-old
daughter of Grace McGowan Cooke, is
now the wife of an author as well as
the daughter of one. She wedded Hen
ry Leon Wilson, author of "The Spend
ers” and several other novels, comic
opera librettos and plays, at Carmel,
Cal., this week. The wedding was a
surprise to the colony at Carmel-by
the Sea. for though both the parties
had been rehearsing for summer theat
ricals there, none suspected their .en
gagement. They will live at Mr. Wil
son’s summer home near Carmel.
.Miss Cooke is known to many At
lantans. who remember her as the tiny
daughter of Mrs. Grace McGowan
Cooke, the Southern novelist. Mrs.
Cooke Is the daughter of Colonel Mc-
Gowan, formerly a noted editor in
Chattanooga, and she had visited
in Atlanta often.
This Is Mr. Wilson s second voyage
in matrimonial seas His first wife
was the beautiful and clever Rose Ce
cil O'Neill Latham, whose drawings,
signed simply "O'Neill,” helped tn make
several humorous papers famous. Wil
son was the editor of Puck when lie
married the artist in 1902. They were
divorced several years later.
MYSTERIOUS KILLING IN
MOUNTAINS OF RABUN
CL.\ VTOK. GA., .lune 22 on Persim
mon creek, Hix inilen west of here in the
heart of the mountains, a man said to be
John Frady has been killed by unknown
parties, according to information' that
reached here today. Details of the trag
edy have not been learned. An uncon
firmed rumor says that a. candidate for a
Kabuli county office figured In the killing
CHURCHES MOVE OUTDOORS.
AUGUSTA, GA., June 22. Because the
Interiors of the churches arc 100 warm
for comfort, Dr. Horace T Cree, of the
First Christian, and Dr. Joseph IL Sevier,
of the First Presbyterian, have arranged
for open air service# In the churchyards
on Sunday evening dfiring the summer
B. S. O. Sorority
Elects New
Officers -
Miss Anna B Watson, of Lexington,
Ky., was re-elected president of the
Beta Sigma Omlcron soroUty at the
election of officers held yesterday. The
other officers elected are:
Miss Bernice Stall, of Richmond. Va.,
vice president; Mrs. V. J. Adams, of
Atlanta, secretary; Miss Ruth Myall,
of Liberty, Mo., treasurer; Miss Eliza
beth Falter, of Missouri, historian and
editor of The Beta Sigma Omicron
Magazine: Mrs. Omar F. Elder, asso
ciate editor.
Tlie banquet held last evening at the
Georgian Terrace brought th,, conven
tion to a close. Fifty members were
present, and the table at which the en
tire membership was seated had for a
centerpiece a large basket of red and
pink roses tied with tulle. The place
cards were the coat of arms of the
grand council and on the menu cards
was the sorority Insignia. At each
plate was a tiny rose tree rising from
a bonbon box. As Souvenirs there were
hatpins bearing the symbol of the so
rority. Many happy toasts were made,
and the new songs of the sorority were
sung. At the conclusion of the ban
quet informal dancing was enjoyed.
The majority of the delegates left
Atlanta today, after a most delightful
convention. The sorority will meet next
year in Kansas City, Mo., the section
in which the sorority is strongest. An
interesting feature of the present con
vention was the formation of the At
lanta alumnae organization, which has
been granted a charter.
WEDDINGS '
————r— —————■ ————
Dewberry-Cody.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dewberry an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Lucile, to Mr. John L. Cody, the
wedding taking place Thursday even
ing at Trinity parsonage, Dr. John Rob
bins officiating.
Brogden-Pierce. .
An interesting marriage, to a. large
circle of friends, was that of Miss Bes
sie Brogden to Mr. Allen Mlles Pierce.
The wedding took plane at St. Johns
Methodist church and was character
ized by a large bridal party and pretty
decorative details.
The bride was charming In white
crepe de chine with draperies of lace
and a. tulle veil caught with clusters
of orange blossoms. She carried white
roses and valley Hites. The pretty
group of young women in attendance
wore white crepe gowns with light
green sashes, their bouquets of pink
sweetpeas making a harmony of blend
ed colors.
After a reception at the bride's home,
following the weddlhg, Mr. and Mrs
Pieroe left for a wedding trip In the
East,
Rice-Waldroop.
The marriage of Miss Jimmie Rice
and Mr. Larry Waldroop was an event
of this week. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Dunbar Ogden at the
Central Presbyterian church. The at
tendants were Mrs, Larned Pitcher,
matron of honor; Miss Belie Thompson,
maid of honor; Mr. Walter Moore, best
man. and Mr. William Sheridan,
groomsman.
The bride wore white satin with long
court train with an embroidery of seed
pearls and trimmings of chantilly lace.
She carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses and valley lilies. The maid of
honor wore white crepe de chine and
carried daisies. The matrons of honor
was gowned In white crepe de chine
and lace.
Youthful, Wrinkelless
Skin Easy to Have
(Elberta Reid tn Woman's Tribune.)
You who desire to regain a youthful
appearance will do well to make the
acquaintance cf the two simple, but
valuable, prescriptions here given.
To make an effective wrinkle-chaser,
mix an ounce of saxolite and a half
pint witch hazel. Bathe the face tn
the solution—immediately every wrin
kle is affected. It acts wonderfully on
sagging facial muscles, also, the lotion
possessing remarkable astringent and
tonic properties.
To get rid of an aged, faded or dis
colored complexion, buy an ounce of
common mereolized wax at any drug
store and apply nightly as you would
cold cream, erasing this mornings with
soap and water. This will slowly ab
sorb the undesirable surface skin, re
vealing the younger, brighter, healthier
skin underneath. I know of nothing to
equal this treatment ns a facial rnju
venator.
Watch Your
Complexion
Grow Lighter
DO you want a fairer com
plexion? if you have a
very dark, sallow, coarse skin,
end you wan* to make it clear
and soft and fairer, use
Dr. Palmer’s
Skin Whitener
and watch the I' ii
marvelous, and it works
quickly. You cannot realize
what It will do until you have
used it. Try it 25c post
paid anywhere.
Jacobs ’ Pharmacy
Atlanta, Ga.
RESERVOIR GOES DRY
WHEN PEOPLE BATHE
OFTEN TO KEEP COOL
CHARLESTON, S?C„ June 22.—Be
cause so many extra baths were taken
in Charleston during the severely hot
weather of this week, the waterworks
reservoir ran low, and in working the
pumps overtime the filters were
clogged up, knocking the c ity out of a
supply of fluid for twelve hours, it is
said that hundreds of peopft* broke
their "Saturday night rule” and tum
bled into cold tubs twice a day while
the temperature was up in the air.
increasing the daily consumption of
water from 4,500.000 to more than
6.000.000 gallons, wrecking Ihe pumping
station. Today the supply is all right
again, and the regular Saturday nlght
ers can take their usual scrub.
Develop Your Bust
In £5 Days
A Full
Firm
Busi is
Worth
More to a
Woman
Than
Beauty
I don t rare
how thin
vnu era. ka* pfi'i ‘c'f
old xrrq
bow entire ' ' ’
cirifl fl b.-.ild *„ f ? ri '
Are « i.c Un-. ''g
of •,■<•11 r fig rajSe 4 *
nr, or how f'l ''
fl nt your
ohe«t 1* I
TfunT develop Bust New Way |
youthful
bust quickly, ‘hut win be the envy of
your follow-women and will give you
the allurements of * perfect woman
hood that will be irresistible.
They say there la nothing new under
the sun, but I have perfected a treatment
that I want to share with my sisters.
What it did for me tt can and wilt do for
you, and I now offer it to you.
Others offer to build up your figure with
drugs, greasy skin foods, creams, dieting,
massage 'and expensive instruments and
devices I have done away with all these
Injurious methods and have given a le
gion of women a luxuriant natural devel ■
opment by a treatment never before of
fered the public. No massaging, nothing
to take, nothing to wear.
Why be skinny, scrawny, flat and
unattractive? I claim to be the high
est priced artist's model In the United
States, and what I did for myself I
can do for you.
I don’t care what your age may he. 1
ask only that you be at least sixteen and
not an Invalid, and I will undertake to
develop your bust In two weeks All I ask
fs five, or ten minutes of your time every
day.
Write to me Today for my Treat
ment.
It will only cost you « penny for ■
post card and I will mall you this
wonderful Information In a plain cov
er so that no one will know your se
cret.
Don’t let a false pride and a silty sense
of shame keep you from enjoying to the
full the charms you should have to be a
perfect specimen of womanhood Let me
help you. Your communication shall be
held in absolute confidence and secrecy.
Write me today.
ELOISE. RAE
1325 Michigan Avenue. Suite 1213, Chi
cago, 111,
MARRIAGE INVITATIONS
Reception and Visiting Cards
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.,
Forty-seven Whitehall Street Atlanta, Georgia ’
■ |fv AL U ABLE PIA N 0 S I
1 -REDUCED |
yv Many Fine Pianos Which We Have Taken in IKS
g} Exchange for Virtuolos
Here are Pianos, reappearing on the market at extract'd!- f3E
■I nar.v bargain prices. They come from homes of refinement B
B and wealth. B :
Only a few weeks or months ago t'heir owners never dream- B
cd of parting wftn them Hut the advantage of having a Vlr- |9
IB lunlo. a combined player and piano, out weighed everything £=
else. SK
B9| These tine pianos, with their beautiful cases, splendid tone HH
M| and honored names, came to us at nominal figures in exchange ESsj
Em for Virtuolos.
fl LOOK THESE NAMES OVER fig
JLfl They represent a few of the many Interesting bargains, IW
ArZl Original Pi Ice Price to you SM
s4t>o Fischer upright, mahogany $250
/gS 450 Hardman upright, majiogany 225
375 Starr upright, mahogany 150 KRy
son Steiff, square 50 bfl
nEm ion Wallet A; Davis square (15 fi]
350 Fischer square, nearly now 75 PK
DM TERMS AS LOW AS $0 PER MONTH r7
B IIAI.I.ET & DAVIS PIANO CO. fl
Factories— Boston ||
H Atlanta Branch, 1226 27 28 Candler Bldg. B
Established 1839.
g| WM. CARDER, Manager.
MRS. REUBEN NICHOLSON |
GIVES ORPHANAGE $4,000 I
Mrs. Reuben Nicholson, of Athena
has made a gift of $4,000 to the Decatur
< >rphans home in honor of her late hus
band. The gift will be used for a cot
tage to be known as “Nicholson Cot
tage.”
The announcement of this gift was
made today by Rev. Howard Crumley.
The cottage will be used for the sam«
purposes as the Shedden cottage.
There are 198 children in the home.
How You Can Buy a
$125.00 Diamond on
Deferred Payments
You mn buy a $125 diamond. I> >
from us on the following terms:
One-fifth cash s2s at time of
sale. The balance of SIOO ran be i
distributed.into ten equal month- ■
ly payments for only $2.75, which
is six per cent simple Interest.
The first payment would ba
$10.50 tn thirty days from date
of sale; the other nine payments
would be $10.25 each on the same !
date of the succeeding nine
months.
Under this plan you know ex- [
a.ctly the difference between J
eash and time prices, arid nan I
lake your choice of the plans. I
Selection sent anywhere, pre-, n
paid, for inspection.
Call or w rite for our booklet, ■
‘Facts About Diamonds." a
Maier fi* Berkele, Inc. I
Diamond Merchants.
31-33 Whitehall Street
Eetahlinhed IHS7
am.T1Jt1..... ,~1.. J imiutm«.iiiii..ia
bSsbHh
You can prevent odors
from garbage, toilets,
sinks and drains by
using
Mthe Powerful
Disinfectant
A little CH In a gallon of water
Sprinklednn decaying matter and poured
Into waste pipes will do the work.
Remember too, that CN tails gertna.
It keepe the home healthful.
" FL K«a«» Z’eaAerv ZL rY/*
10c. 25c. 50c- #I.OO
At Drag and Drat. Store*.
WEST tHffIHFBCTING CO., ATLANTA.
I
9