Newspaper Page Text
Society
News of
* I
Atlanta
' <’ I 'HE Brookhaven club has been the
I rendezvous for many motoring
parties this week. The new golf
> links, the view of the surrounding coun
try from the breezy club porch, and
the pleasures afforded by the Brook
haven lake prove attractive.
One of the larger parties of last
evening at the Brookhaven club was
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John King
Ottley. Among the guests of the party
were Mrs. Hugh Willet and her house
guests. Miss Lucy Lester and Mrs. Les
ter. of Thomasville; Miss Dorothy Jud
kins. of New York; Mrs. E. G. Me-
• Cabe, Mrs James Y. Swift. Miss Fran
ces Connally. Miss Louise Collier. Mr.
Staunton, of Cincinnati; Mr. Marsh
Adair, Mr. J. P. Webster, Mr. Ernest
Ottley and Mr. DuPree.
Another party at the club was enter
, tained by Mr. Stuart Witham, whose
guests were Miss Mary Helen Moody,
Miss Bessie Jones, Mr. Floyd Mcßae,
Jr., and Mr. Hubbard Allen.
Sunday evening a special table d'hote
dinner will be served at the club.
At the Piedmont Driving club the
regular weekly dinner dance tonight will
be attended by more than 60 club mem
bers and their friends. Dinner will be
served on the terrace, and an orches
tra will play until late in the evening.
Tomorrow the regular Sunday night
* supper, which is so popular with At
lantans, will be served, and there will
be music during the afternoon and
evening.
A number of pretty visitors will be
among the guests attending the dinner
dance this evening at the East Lake
Country club. Miss Nellie Hood Ridley
and her house party guests, including.
Misses Mignon and Margaret McCarty,
and Frances Ansley, and Messrs. Ken
neth Ellington, of Fayetteville. N. C.;
Robert Winston, of Raleigh, N. C.; Ken
non Borden and George Whitfield, of
Goldsboro. N. C,; William Jerman, of
Richmond, Va., and Joseph Fleming, of
Athens, Ga.. will be among the guests.
A number of dinner parties have been
arranged and many others will motor
out after dinner.
Miss Eubanks Gives Party
Miss Sarah Eubanks gave a heart
dice party last night for Miss Mary
, Shipp, of Moultrie. Punch was served ,
PERSPIRATION A
COMPLEXION TONIC
Never try to stop perspiration. The
more you perspire, the more impurity
' is leaving your system, and your com
plexion should bj» clearer.
A healthy, average weight man
should throw off daily through the
pores of flies kin at least 18 ounces of
water', 3O’> grains of solid waste and 400
grains of carbonic acid gas. Hence, if
you clog your pores so that perspira
tion can not flow freely, or foolishly
use an astringent to contract the pores
and retard perspiration, this waste
goes back into the system, poisons the
blood, accumulates, and finally breaks
out in pimples, boils and sore erup
tions. Often, too, the health is under
mined.
To keep healthy and to have a clear
complexion, perspire freely. Outdoor
exercise, a good sweat and a brisk scrub
is the best tonic In the world.
To overcome the unpleasant odor of
perspiration, do not use clogging pow
ders or dangerous astringents. Use
HID. rubbing it gently into the skin
immediately after your morning bath.
HID is a pure, dainty deodorant, noth
ing more, and never clogs or retards
perspiration. You can perspire freely,
and there will be no odor because HID
makes the skin deodorant and purifies
the perspiration as it flows. HID has
no odor or perfume of its own; it mere
' ly keeps your skin smelling fresh and
clean as front the bath. It can not in
jure you and will not soil your lin
gerie. Price 25c. postpaid. For sale by
all Jacobs' Pharmacy stores and drug
gists generally. •••
■ sSjC
T! FThT v
Family Washing Done
Better Than at Home
We do every kind of laundry
work from collars, cuffs and
shirts to lace curtains, etc.
Whatever the materials are you
will be satisfied with your laun-
T dry when it comes back from our
store.
We employ the best kind of
help, we use only the purest soap,
plenty of water and common
sense in handling your linen. We
deliver the finished work to you
fresh, sweet, clean and perfect.
'fry us on your collars, cuffs
and shirts.
. Piedmont Laundry Co.
83 Trinity and 145 Central Aves
Phones, M. 857, 858, Atlanta 2960
ENGAGEMENTS |
Johnston-Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Johnston an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Edna Cornelia, and Mr. Henry
Hartman Jones, of Cave Springs, the
wedding to take place at the home of
the bride's parents on the evening of
September 9.
Floyd-Almand.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson Floyd
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Annie Laurie, to Mr. Henry
Grady Almand, the wedding to take
place in September. No cards.
by Misses Jane Eubanks and Alma
Boone.
The invited guests were Misses Eliz
abeth Jones, of Danville, Va.; Edith
Boone, Annie Bates. Marian Dunson,
Faith Johnson. Marian Cooke. Nell Ap
person, Martha Whitner, Margaret Fra
ser, Kate Cooper, Elizabeth Anderson,
Jeannette Johnson, Rosalind Wurm, Le
land Hughlett, Margaret Olsen, Ruth
Belk, Marian Woolley. Dorothj’ Vig
neaux. Katherine Crandall. Sarah Rob
inson. Kathleen Watson. Grace Blood
worth and Dorothy Dillon, and Messrs,
Hal Daniel, Royal Miller. D. B. Osborne.
Jr., Tom Cobb, Lynn Brannen. Fitz
hugh Knox. Jr., William Bedell, Ralph
Bardwell. Ashby McCoy. Floyd Carmi
chael. Hardy Eubanks, William Harts
field. Cohan Dickinson. Austin Padgett,
Goodwyn Walker. William Hinman,
Robert Redding, Gus Redding and Mer
rill Lowe.
Barton-Camp.
The marriage of Miss Martha May
Barton and Mr. Royal Chester Camp
was solemnized at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bar
ton. in West End. Rev. A. J. Morgan
officiating
Miss Elsie Barton was maid of honor.
The flower girls were Misses Margaret
Barton and Janet Branch. Misses Leila
and Lula Barton were ribbon bearers.
The bride and bridegroom stood be
fore a bank of palms and ferns. The
decorations throughout the house were
of palms, ferns, potted plants and pink
roses.
The bride was lovely in her wedding
gown of white satin trimmed in duchess
lace and seed pearls. Miss Barton, the
maid of honor, wore pink marquisette
over pink satin. Mrs. Barton wore
black satin and lace. Mrs. Sarah Camp,
the bridegroom's mother, wore gray
satin and lace.
A buffet supper was served, the table
in the dining room being decorated with
pink roses, pink shaded tapers and pink
bonbons. Punch was served on the
piazza by Miss Lucile Kilby, of Canton,
and Miss Clayton Crumley.
Mrs. Bailey Entertains.
Mrs. H. B. Bailey was hostess at a
meeting of her bridge club yesterday at
her residence on Boulevard Terrace.
The prize was a piece of white and gold
china. The game was played on the
porch, which was decorated in growing
plants and vines.
The guests were Mrs. Joseph Hill,
Mrs. Pinckney Cherry, Mrs. Fred
Hutcheson. Mrs. J. H. Watson, Mrs. R.
U. Turner. Mrs. Joseph Curtis, Mrs.
Charles Denman, Mrs. R. R. Johnson,
Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Con
ley, Mrs. Bowden ’and Miss Jemima
Green.
Mrs. Chaudron Hostess.
A pleasant affair for a visitor. Miss
Whitmore Batterton, of Chattanooga,
was Mrs. Paul Chaudron’s afternoon
bridge yesterday at the East Lake club.
Miss Batterton, who Is visiting Miss
Allene Parks, was charming in white
lingerie worn with a white hat. Mrs.
Chaudron was gowned in white linen,
hand embroidered, and worn with a
white hat.
The top score prize, embroidered
handkerchiefs, went to Miss Allene
Parks.
Mrs. Chaudron’s guests included
Misses Eunice Larned. Agnes Harrison,
Lucy Stockard. Nancy Latimer, Eliza
beth Flanders, Ethel Noble and Mar
garet Armstrong and Mrs. W. A. Fuller.
For Miss Lacy.
Miss Laura Lacy, of Philadelphia, the
guest of Mrs. Samuel Boykin Turman,
was the honor guest at a dinner party,
following a motor ride, at which Mr.
Henry Hynds entertained last evening.
The handsomely appointed table, with
covers for twelve, had for a central dec
oration a bowl of Shasta daisies and
ferns. The guests Included a group of
Miss Lacy’s friends.
Mr. Hynds was assisted in entertain
ing by his mother. Mrs. Hynds, who
wore black satin and lace. Miss Lacy,
the honor guest, was gowned in white
lingerie.
DIAMONDS
Certainty in Value Awaits You Here
The buyer, depending to quite an extent on the mer
chant, it is most important that the house should be of
undoubted responsibility. Lt is. therefore, only fitting
that your purchase should be identified with this estab
lishment. The value that you get for your money is by
far the more important than the price* you pay for a
diamond. As an instance: the better grades have ad
vanced continuously until their worth has more than
doubled what they were seven or eight years ago. From
the fact that our facilities for handling* them are as eco
nomical as it is possible to make them, we are in a posi
tion to supply you at as little cost as the same grade
stone can be sold anywhere.
We invite you to see our splendid display, at which
time, if you wish to take- advantage of it. we will ex
plain to you our partial payment plan.
Selection packages sent anywhere on approval.
ISuqepe
WHITEHALL
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. AUGUST 17. 1912.
Girls as Ushers at
Marriage of
Minister
Having a group of her girl friends for
ushers instead of bridesmaids was the
innovation in wedding customs inaugu
rated by a pretty bride of the week.
Miss Rosa Tanner, who was married to
Rev. Clifford Griffith Thompson, of
Oklahoma, at the First Methodist
church in Carl. Ga. The girls acting
as ushersvwere Misses Dora Giles. Lil
lie Mae Baird. Annie Durham and Ma
mie Williams.
The young couple entered as the wed
ding march was played, two little girls.
Misses Frances Lowe and Matria Wood,
strewing rose petals in the path of the
bride.
The church was ebalorately deco
rated with white roses and greenery.
The bride wore white satin and point
lace, with a tulle veil, her bouquet be
ing of white roses. The ushers wore
white frocks with pink hats and car
ried pink roses.
A musical program was rendered,
several songs before and after the cere
mony being given by Mrs. Preston
Caln.
The young couple left for a visit to
the bridegroom's family at Bogart, aft
er which they go to Oklahoma, where
the bridegroom, who is a Yale grad
uate and also studied abroad, has
charge of the First Congregational
church in Chickasaw, Okla.
Mrs. James Keiley entertained at an
.informal tea at the Georgian Terrace
yesterday afternoon, .for Miss Marie
Rau. of Macon, the guest of Miss Mar
garet Murphy.
| WEDDINGS
Christian-Cromartie.
A pretty home wedding of Wednes
day evening was that of Miss Sarah
Ann Christian, of West Point, and Mr.
John A. Cromartie. Jr., of Hazlehurst.
Ga., which took place at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fischer on South
Boulevard.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Charles Montgomery, of Mount
Vernon, assisted by Rev. W. W. Mc-
Morris, of Hazlehurst.
The bridal party included Miss An
nette Cromartie, of Hazlehurst; Miss
Lucretia Fischer, Mr. Sharon* Connally,
of Dallas, and Mr. Arthur Fischer, of
Birmingham. The bridegroom entered
with his brother, Mr. Esten Cromartie,
of Atlanta, and the bride with her
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Christian. The
ribbon bearers were Master Joseph
Fischer and Miss Fannie Cole Hollis, of
Newnan. The wedding march was
rendered by Mrs. W. Van Tyler, of Mil
len. who also played "Hearts and
• Flowers" during the ceremony.
The bride wore white satin with gar
niture of lace, hand-made roses and
seed pearls. Her veil was caught with
orange blossoms and she carried bride's
roses, showered with valley lilies.
The bridesmaids’ gowns were of pink
chiffon, over pink satin. They carried
pint? roses. The bride’s mother wore
gray silk draped with chiffon, with steel
trimmings.
The color scheme was pink and
white. The punch bowl was presided
over by Misses Winnette Hollis and
Marguerite Fischer. Miss Annie Belle
Fischer had charge of the bride's book.
After the reception the couple left
for their bridal tour Upon their re
turn they will be at home in Hazle
hurst.
Among the out-of-town guests pres
ent at the wedding were Senator John
A. Cromartie, of Hazlehurst, father of
the bridegroom; Mr. Walter Hinson, of
Hazlehurst; Mrs. C. D. Hollis and Mr.
DeWitt Hollis, of Newnan; Misses Sara
and Flossie Mayo, of Social Circle; Miss
Susie Jones, of Augusta; Miss Annette
Cromartie. "cf Hazlehurst; Mr. J. A
Fischer, Jr., of Birmingham, and Mr
Sharon Connally, of Dallas.
Bowers- Hooks.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Ellen B. Bowers to Mr. George C.
Hooks at the residence of Rev. A. C.
Ward, the officiating minister. The
bridegroom is a well-known advertising
man. connected with the McMichael
agency.
Miss Lula White has returned home,
after a stay of five weeks in Milwaukee,
i where she visited Mrs. George E. Cope
. land, and in Bloomington. 111., where
■ she was the guest of her cousin, Miss
Helen Read.
PERSONALS |
Mrs. George M, Niles and little son
have returned from Mount Airy.
Mrs. J. J. Lindy , of Greenville. Miss.,
is the guest of Mrs. Herman Cronheim.
Mrs. Foster P. Key. of Nashville, Ga..
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. F. H
Conyers.
The Misses Hardin, of Kennesaw, ar
rive next week to visit Miss Bernice
Crouch.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter William Brown
left today for a trip to Detroit and the
Great Lakes.
Miss Louise Hart and Mr. Dickey
Hart are camping with a party of
friends at Silver Lake.
Miss Laura Lacy, of Philadelphia, the
guest of Mrs. Samuel Boykin Turman,
will return home Monday.
Mr and Mrs. George Caldwell Speir,
who ate enjoying an extended stay
abroad, are now in England.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houser leave thia
evening for a two weeks trip to Ashe
ville, Waynesville and Balsam, N. C.
Mrs. Warren Boyd and young son,
Spencer, left today* for a two weeks
trip to Asheville, Waynesville and Ea
gles Nest, N. C, ,
Dr. and Mrs. Robin Adair announce
the birth of a daughter, who has been
named Frances Aline. Mrs. Adair was
formerly Miss Evelyn Ragland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bryan, of Rome,
who have been the guests for several
days of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Nevin,
returned to their home today.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Manston
have gone on an extended Eastern trip
which includes New York. Philadelphia,
Washington and other cities.
Miss Pearl Woodliff, of Gainesville,
who has been entertained in an in
formal way during her visit to Miss
Bernice Crouch, returns home Monday.
Miss Margaret Harris, with her fa
ther and mother, is enjoying a delight
ful visit in the West. They are now in
San Francisco, where they will be some
time.
Mr. Charles Crankshaw will spend
September with Mr. William Spencer,
of New York, at his country place. The
Hedges, North Falmouth, on the Mas
sachusetts coast,
Mrs. John Morris, Miss Mary Morris
and Mr. Robert Morris left today’ for a
stay of two weeks at Indian Spring.
Mrs. Quinn and little daughter accom
panied them.
Mr. C. E Sergeant and Miss Luie Ser
geant left today for Chattanooga for a
week's visit to Mrs. Fountain Rice, Jr.,
who was Miss Nettie Sergeant before
her recent marriage.
Mrs. B. C. DeLeon is ill at a sana
torium in New York, where she un
derwent an operation. On account of
this Mrs. DeLeon has concelled her
plans for an European trip.
Mrs. T. H. Spencer and daughter,
Annie May, of Keysville, Va„ who are
visiting Mrs. W. L. Scott, will visit Mrs.
E. M. Scott and will go to Birmingham
before returning home
The friends of Mr. Henry Kahn, of
New York city, will regret to hear of
his death, which occurred August 13,
in New York. Mr. Kahn was a brother
of Mrs. I. Steinheimer and Mrs. Alex
Kreisle, of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. George S, Obear en
tertained at dinner last evening for
their guests, Mrs. M. L. Hardeman, oi
Wilmington, N. and Mr. and Mrs
W. A. Hall, of Blakely.
Mrs. A. L. Blackman has returned
to her studio in the Grand after a vis
it to New York and adjacent points.
During her absence Mrs. Blackman was
the guest of friends on the Hudson.
Among the passengers sailing on the
steamship Berlin of the North German
Lloyd from New York today were Mrs.
W. W. Austell and Mrs. E. P. Gray.
Mrs. Austell will remain abroad all
winter and will be joined later by Mr
Austell.
Miss Mary Stewart gave a box party,
at the Forsyth this afternoon for Miss
May Crichton's guests. Misses Cynthia
Ellis, of Griffin, and Thelma Wright
and Kathleen Meadow, of Elberton
The party was completed by Misses
Nelle Walker and Marian Dunson
Misses Cecile and Martha Kay left to
day for Chicago to attend the marriage
of their cousin. Dr. Ben Hyman, of that
city, and will join Mr. and Mrs. H. Hy
man on an extended automobile tour
through the Northwest. They will re
turn to their home on Washington street
about November 1.
| MUSIC NOTES |
An event of unusual interest in the
musical world will be the dedication of
the handsome new organ for the Cox
college and Conservatory of Music, on
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock al Cox
college chapel. Dr. Lester A. Blown
will be in charge of the exercises, with
Mr Charles A Sheldon at the organ
and Mr. Georg Fr. Lindner, violinist.
A carefully selected program has been
prepared for the concert, and the gen
eral public is cordially invited to at
tend
ANNOUNCEMENT s|
Mis Frank Stewart. chairman of the
school work department of the Home
for the Friendless, requests donations
of money to he used towaid the equip
ment of the school, which is condtn ted
lin the home, for 60 children
GEN. EVANS CHIEF,
OF DEPT. OF GULF
Succeeds W. W. Wotherspoon.!
Who Was Named for Place
of Late Major Grant.
Brigadier General R K Evans will
command the Department of the Gulf,
according to advices received at the
local headquarters today. The appoint
ment was confirmed yesterday by the
senate. He succeeds General W. W.
Wotherspoon.
General Evans has been in command
of the division of militia affairs and
will be succeeded in that position by
General Albert L. Mills, formerly the
head of the Department of the Gulf.
Nothing beyond the fact of Genera!
Evans' appointment has been received
in Atlanta. Since General Wother
spoon's departure for Washington sev
eral weeks ago the department has
been without a commanding officer and
for that reason it is thought all possi
ble haste will be made.
"It's simply a matter of arrange
ment." said Adjutant General Dunning
this morning. "Just as soon as General
Evans can close up his affairs and turn
them over to General Mills he will
come to Atlanta. We have not been
notified when that will be.”
General Wotherspoon. who has been
in command of the Deppartment of the
Gulf, will succeed to the position of the
late Major General Fred Grant.
The military appointments confirmed
by the senate were as follows: Briga
dier General William C. Crozier, chief
of the bureau to head of the War col
lege, succeeding Brigadier Genera!
Mills; Brigadier General A. L. Mills,
head of the War college, to division of
militia affairs: Brigadier General R. K.
Evans to Department of the Gulf;
Brigadier General E. Z. Steever to the
Department of Texas, succeeding the
late Brigadier General Duncan.
CHICAGO NEWSPAPER
STRIKE CONDEMNED
BY PRINTERS UNION
CLEVELAND, Aug 17. —Following
unanimous indorsement of the execu
tive council of the Typographical union
and executive council and officers of
the Stereotypers union for their atti
tude on the Chicago newspaper strike,
the International Typographical union
was prepared today to rush through
the business that remains before their
convention here.
The indorsement of the report of the
committee on subordinate unions which
condemned the striking pressmen in
i Chicago for refusing arbitration and
condemned the stereotypers for viola
tion of a contract, brought a hot fight.
President Lynch, of the Typographical
union, himself took the floor for Presi
dent Freel, of the stereotypers, who was
attacked by those opposed to the re
port. Finally the report of the com
mittee was adopted.
DR. W. W. LANDRUM
HERE TO REST AND
FILL LOCAL PULPIT
Dr. W. W. Landrum, for thirteen
years pastor of the First Baptist church
of Atlanta, now pastor of the Broadway
church of Louisville, Ky., is spending
his vacation in Atlanta, but he plans to
be busy most of the time ’
For four Sundays he will preach at
the Ponce DeLeon Baptist church, at
both morning and evening services.
While here Dr Landrum will be the
guest of George M. Brown and ex-Gov
ernor Northern
WOMAN SLAYER WAIVES
PRELIMINARY HEARING
CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Aug 17.
Through her attorneys. Mrs. Sarah
Echols, who shot and killed Mrs, Geor
gia Smith, a widow, after the latter had
alienated the affections of her husband,
Cleveland Echols, has waived prelimi
nary examination before Justice Charles
Watson and will not present her de
fense until the case is called in crimi
nal court al the next term, before Judge
S. D. Mcßeynolds. The' accused is at
liberty under $2,000 appearance bond
GLOVER NEW PRESIDENT
OF ROME EXCHANGE BANK
ROME, GA., Aug. 17.—J. A. Glover
was elected president of the Exchange
bank to succeed W. P. Simpson, de
ceased. Mr. Glover has been vice pres
ident of the bank for a number of
years and is also at the hekd of the
Simpson Grocery Company. T. J.
Simpson, a son of the deceased and the
vice president of the American Rank
and Trust Company, was elected vice
president.
POLITICIANS ENGAGE IN
A SPEAKING MARATHON
CUMMING, GA. Aug 17 Three
politicians engaged in a political speak
Ing marathon at Cumming, when they
consumed nine hours and seventeen
minutes. The speakers were Thomas
M. Bell, candidate for congress from
the Ninth district, and N. A. Morris
and 11. L. Patterson, candidates for
judge of the Blue Ridge circuit.
“Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, the world would be
much belter off and the percentage of
suffeting greatly decreased.” writes
Lindsav Scott, of Temple, Ind. For
sale by all dealers. •••
HOW CAN I ENLARGE
My favorite pictures at home" Ease ,
get the Brownie Enlargement Machine.
Let Jn<>. I. Moor< Ar Sons show you.
42 North Broad St. •••
'KILLING OF CALVES
CAUSES HIGH BEEF;
BUTCHERS ASK LAWS
j CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Federal and
state legislation to forbid the slaughter
of calves will be asked of congress by
the United Master Butchers association,
i It is the slaughter of calves, the butch
! ers say, that is responsible for the high
cost of meat. Proper legislation against
it, the butchers say, would reduce the
cost of beef ten cents a pound within a
year, and fifteen cents within five years.
"It is the wanton killing of calves
that Is responsible for the high c ost of
meat," said Theodore Mix. of Minneapo
lis. "Unless it is stopped. 1 can foresee
a time when there will be practically no
beef for the market. The dairymen arc
most at fault. Many of them kill calves
for the profit of the hides alone."
A resolution adopted by the associa
tion demands laws prohibiting the kill
ing of male calves under one year and
female under three years of age.
25 HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL., Aug. 17.
Twenty-five passengers were injured,
three probably fatally, when an Illinois
Traction System train was wrecked
i near West, Grand Platte, a suburb of
this city, at 11 a. m. today.
Watch Your
Complexion
Grow Lighter
> O you want a fairer com-
plexion? If you have a
I very dark, sallow, coarse skin,
and you want to make it clear
and soft and fairer, use
r
Dr. Palmer’s
i
i Skin Whitener
■ and walch the result. It is
; marvelous and it works
> quickly. You can not realize
what it will do until you have
used it. Try it. 25c postpaid
anywhere.
FOrf SALE BY
All Jacobs’ Stores
[ And Druggists Generally.
Faculty of Artist*
1 BBS ®^ ers superior advantages In st!
1 InlUI branchesof Music. Oratory and I,an
ausges. For full information address,
J- O. STAKELY, Sec’y.
hirttrn ni Brut Sts. BtUltU. U
a
1 ~
1 ■ -■
3 | |
A A Special Value in
Sterling Silver Vanities
$12.50 Value for $6.50
s I’ietnre shows (half size)
11 I'rand »*•"' Sterling Silver Van
'*•' which "e arp offering
a ’ H s P p eial price only while on
display in our window.
jBjaffiblip*’ ' s !in ' n ;-'>ne-inrned. hand-
• iiL'rawd vanity, leather lined.
1 I^E^O'aWwOwPS with ""rr<>r. memorandum tablet,
’'WsSsSUSI wU»S^ s pencil and two compartments for
, ' ■- -•«■ .1
money and cards.
This vanity will continue to be sold at the regular price
t of $12.50 as soon as they are taken off of this special sale,
i See this and other special values we are displaying in
our North window.
1 land-engraved card eases selling regularly at $15.00 are
on sale at $1O.()(). $5.00 cabinet size oval picture frames
are on sale at $3.50.
Mail orders filled.
i MAIER & BERKELE. Inc.
’ Gold and Silversmiths
Established 1887
31-33 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
s *■ ■
I Dr. E. G. Griffin's B *££?■,
Over BROWN & ALLEN'S D RUG STORE, 24'/ 2 WHITEHALL ST.
1 $5 Set of Tee,h $5
COMPLETED DAY ORDERED
22k Gold Crowns, S 3
Special Bridge Work,
jLifc A All Dental Work Lowest Prices.
E PHONE 1708. Hours—B to 7. Lady Attendant. i
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
1 " ....
t
DELIGHTFUL AUTO RUN
TO GRIFFIN ----- :
Always Good TUr NCI IM C AUTOMOBILE
Things to Eat at • >sL I Headquarters
HOUSE VOTES $20,000
FUND FOR RELIEF OF
MEXICAN REFUGEES
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.—The house
today passed the senate joint resolu
tion appropriating $20,000 for the relief
of refugees from Mexico now on Amer
ican soil. The resolution was amended
today to apply to all states along the
border.
Prior to the passage of the resolu
tion a letter from Secretary of War
Stimson was read announcing that the
previous fund appropriated had been
exhausted and the new sum asked was
necessary to care for the refugees.
The resolution will go immediately
to the president for his signature.
PRINTERS IN COST CONGRESS.
ROME, GA., Aug. 17.—North Georgia
commercial printers from fifteen or
twenty cities are meeting in Rome to
day in a "cost" congress. An expert
is explaining the system of keeping a
record of the costs and profits of a print
shop.
When WE Print
Your Vacation
Pictures We
Print them
on
VELOX
the paper that is
made especially
for
Amateur Negatives.
If You Do Your Own
Printing, let us give
you a free copy of
“The Velox Book”
Glenn Photo=
Stock Co.
117 Peachtree
i
Kodak Dealers. Atlanta, Ga.
9