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10 Use Our Divided Payments furniture DIRECT from CHINA ■*’ Tv MF Beautiful Furniture woven of tough yet springy Chinese Sea Grass; just 20 pieces to close out in this sale—so come early. A REDUCTION OF 10 PER CENT. Our Famous Fiber Rush Furniture, green or fumed oak finish, a big stock for selection. $28.00 $25.00 $25.00 3-piece Suits $20.00 3-piece Suits This $35.00 3-piece Suit $30.00 3-piece Suits $20.00 $16.00 Exclusive Dealers in This $26 Brass Bed $16.40 The Best That Money Can Buy $7.50 to $75.00 “The chest with the chill in it.” Ice grate, flues, basket, remove to clean. White enameled and solid stone lined. The stone white is walled with cold, gleaming, in destructible, solid stone, white as snow. Write for catalogue. This 2-inch continuous post Brass Bed, with five 7-8-inch fillers: regular pr.ee $26.00: C 1 40 Wednesday J Keep your jelly closet free from roaches No vermin can thrive where CN is used, because CN nets into the cracks and corners and destroys the breeding spots CN, in addition to being a powerful cleanser, is a disinfectant five times a> powerful as carbolic acid. m—mm THF ATLANTA riElWITAX AND NEWS. LET US HAVE PEACE” | i flAilHC ifllTHHIS PIFFLE■ BOAT' Banquet to Bridegroom. A banquet, was tendered Mr. P. W. Wilcox in honor of his approaching marriage i<» Mias Katherine Rawllng**, of Druid Hill.*, by tha Cleveland- Manning Piano Company, in a priva.** dining room at the Kimball Hou*- Monda> evening The dining ro »•»» was decorated in palms and ferns. The table, with a floral centerpiece down H» length, was attractive. The menu of seven <>i eight courses was interspersed with toasts and speeches. Mr. .1. B. Cleveland, president of the Cleveland-Manning Piano Com pany. presented a handsome gold watch to Mr Wilcox, who is secre tary and treasurer of the company. The presentation was in behalf of the company The watch bore as a.n In side inscription “To Mr. P. W. Wilcox, from his friends and associates of the Clew land-Manning Plano Company, May 38. 1913 In presenting the watch, Mr. Cleve land made a witty talk on “Time,'’ the gist of his remarks being the wish that “Every time you look at the watch to learn the time, may you think of the fine time you’ve had to night and may you always have . good time and a good timepiece.” The company included Messrs. J. B Cleveland. Harold S. Holmes, P. W Wilcox. George Lamktn. W. M Ad ams. w. M. Taylor, R. T Skinner. Jr. C. R Stone. ,1. H. I-a mb, A. G. Cooper. T W Newbern, Fred Bal 1 and T. C. Calla way Miss Gay Hostess. Miss Eloise Gay entertained at a bowling party at the East Lake Coun try’ Club Tuesday afternoon. After bowling and boating on the lake, r- freshmenta were served ou the ve randa. Guests Included Misses Louise Wil son and Evelyn Booth, Lynchburg. Va.. Sarah Hansell, Thomaaville; Agnes Roberson, Texas. Willi** BeL Jackson. Texas. Nunussa Seymore, Alabama; Essie Roberta, Fairburn, Ethel McKay, Elizabeth Burke. Ju lia. MacIntyre, Louise McMulty, Doi- lie M< Arthur, Kat** Richardson. Eva Powers, Sarah Powers, Edna Taylor, Douise Oberl.v and Beverly Anderson, all members of the ‘ Bulldog Club of Agnes Scott College. For Visitors. Miss Mary Andrews will entertain h number of Brenau girls and an equal number of young men informal ]y Tuesday evening at her borne in Ansley Park to ine«*i her guests, Misses Mary Trippe Ellison, of Mis sissippi. and Gra*e Pruett, of Clay ton. Ala .. students at Brenau. Wednesday Mrs L. W Grey will give a luncheon at the Georgian Ter race in their honor Wednesday aft ernoon Miss Annie Maude Schuessler will entertain at the Atlanta Theater for Miss Andrews guests. Thursday afternoon Miss Irene Bennett will give a matinee party at the Forsyth for the visitors. Woman's Club Closes. The final meeting of the Woman’s' Club this season was held in the dub room- Monday afternoon. The year s reports were presented and the dub adjourned fo the summer months. Mrs. A. P. Coles presided. She lead a paper on the work of the club the past year Her paper was followed by talks by other officer*. Mrs. Jarnagin sang “One Fine Day. from Madame Butterly. Many members made short talks on the dub’s work. They were Mrs. H. H Tucker, Mrs. William Hurd Hill- ver Mrs. Lott Warren. Mrs. H. B. Scott. Mi> P. H. McGovern. Mis Stock’bridge. Mrs. Bolling Jones. Mrs. Lindsay Johnson Rome; Mrs, H 11- Merry. Pelham. Mrs. James Jackson and Miss Alice Baxter, Officers foi the coming year are Mrs A P. Coles, president. Miss Alice Baxter, first vice president; Mrs. Lin ton Hopkins, second vice president; Mrs Lott Warren, According secre tary; Mrs Albert Akers, assistant re cording secretary, Mrs M M. Da vies. treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Powell, auditor and Mrs Victor Kriegshaber. corresponding secretary. The dub will hold its next meet ing in October. For Miss Courtney Harrison. Miss Lucy Harrison will entertaip at bridge Thursday afternoon for Miss Courtney Harrison, w hoee mar riage to Mr. Coring Raoul will take place Monday. Art Association Meeting. The monthly meeting of the At lanta Art Association will be held at 11 o’clock Wednesday. May 28. in the Carnegie Library. The annual elec tion of officers will take place. Musical Tea. There will l»e a musical tea at the home of Mrs. George A. Wight, 609 Ponce DeLeon Avenue. Thursday aft ernoon from 4 to 6 o’clock, for the benefit of Circle No. 10 of the Wom an's Missionary Soviets of the First Methodist Church A musical pro gram will be rehdered. The Jolly Twenty Club. Miss Hulda Mae Buttles entertained the Jolly Twenty Club at her home in Ira Street recently. Those present were Misses Bertie Johnson. Virginia Weak*. Willie Johnson. Hula Mae Suttles: Messrs Otis Smith, Warlick Boiinger. Paul Cobler and Arthur Cooke. Hearts-dice was played. Th* prize, a pretty fan. was won by Miss Bertie Johnson. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Alma De- Lucia. 45 Eugenia Street. Thursday «v«ning < officers will be elected. Kitchens- Head. Mrs. E. L. Kitchens announces the marriage of her daughter. Mary F.s- tell, to Mr. Lewellyn Deering Head. May 24 The Rev W W Wed per formed the ceremony. A few rela tive'.- and intimate friends w er« pres ent. and Mrs. M. V Calvin, at Experiment Htatlon. .Miss Irene Leinke left Monday for Chattanooga to attend th** reunion as a guest of Mrs. W. H Mearhum. Mrs F Rolan*] Alston and young son. Whitman Morris, will leave Wed nesday to visit relatives‘In Chatta nooga. Mrs. William p Pat tillo ret urned home Tuesday morning, after an ab sence of four months in Europe She Is being cordially welcomed Miss Van MacKinnon and Miss Elizabeth Dunson left Monday after noon for Chattanooga to attend the reunion. They will be guests of Mrs. W. D. Davis After spending their honeymoon in Atlanta as guests of Mr. and Mrs. L Pile. Mr. and Mrs. John Bannon have returned to their home in Winona, Minn. • Misses Petri a and Olga Thiesen. of Pensacola, Ffa . will arrive Friday to Spend the week-end with Mrs .lack Thiesen. before going on to New York to join a party of friends for a trip abroad. Mr. Paul Se.vdei, of New York who with Mrs. Seydel has spent the past ten day* as a guest of Mrs Seydel’s parents. Dr and Mrs V’assar Wool- Icy. will remain In Atlanta until Fri day Mrs. Seydel will be with her parents until the middle of June. THE PLAYS THIS WEEK GOOD BILL AT FORSYTH. Old favorites and new Join In the bill at the Forayth this week -and an unusually good bill It is. too. Every act is a topnotcher of Its kind and there’s variety enough for every one. Maggie (’line, by struggling along some was. it seems, lias been able to miss Atlanta for nineteen years. Pint she’s here this week, and although the younger generation is not on right close speaking terms with her at first she soon whims the house and gets one of her “regular” old-time receptions She sings the good old Irish stuff ih tin* way that made her 1’amouN many years ago. and for good measure gives her greatest hit of the! olden da>s. “Throw Im Down. Me Closkey.” which brings down the up per part of th*- house as of yore Among the other splendid numbers on the hill ar*- Ethel Kirk and Billy Fogarty, who have a high-class song and pattei act; Carl Rnsine, a ma gician who doesn't bore you as you ihtnk he is going to; th*- great How ard. a ventriloquist. who has an en tirely new line of stuff and puts it over in a novel way; Cesare Nesi. a splendid singer who warbles under the title of “Young Caruso,” and does not libel the great and onl\ tenor to auv extent; Madden ami Fitzpatrick, in a clever sketch in which Madden does -ome original piano playing, and ill* Equllli brothers, equilibrists who loally are different. Of course, there are th*- motion pictures. All in all, it’s a bill worth while— the best yet of the summer season. L FI ATLANTAN’S SISTER DIES. MOBILE: ALA.. Ma.y 37.—Mrs. Hanna Hanaw. wife of Henry Hanaw. u prominent attorney, died here to day Mrs. Carrie Mayer, of Atlanta, is a sister FUMES KILL HATMAKER. CHICAGO. May 27.—I.ouis Millard’ a hat manufacturer, was found dead in his office to-day, the victim of fumes of a chemical preparation he was testing for use in his factory. “ST. ELMO” SATISFACTORY. Miss Billy Long and her company began a week's engagement Monday at the Atlanta in “St. Elmo,” present ing the old Southern book play as ac ceptably as it can be played. The play is a selection from six of- fered the patrons of the Atlanta, and the strength of the company lent itself admirably to the plav Mr. Vail us St. Elmo Murray, the cynic, played th*- part forcibly and eyrnpathetically Miss Long’* part. Edna Earl, was almost negligible, hut was well handled. Miss Inslee as Gertrude Hammond, I an irresponsible young girl, was re sponsible for a delightful bit of char.- j acterization. quite naturally done. “St. Elmo” will be seen nightj> and Wednesday and Saturday matinees. “THE RESURRECTION’ AT GRAND Blanche Walsh, one of the few American actresses who deRerves the name of tragedienne, will be seen in Atlanta this week in her most famous role, that of Katusha in Tolstox'sj wonderful drama, “The Resurrection j It is a picture play which brings Blanche Walsh and the Russian play 1 to the Grand this week, and the photo- j drama will begin Thursday morning at 10 o’clock and continue until 10:30. o’clock that evening, with repetitions on Friday and Saturday. The prices vyill rang*- from 1.0 to 25 cents. Special Will Take Hotel Men to Tybee Big times are expected on Tybee Island June 13 and 14. when the Georgia Hotel Men's Association boats its an nual mid-summer meeting there. Busi ness and pleasure will go hand in hand, though fun is the main object of the gathei Ing Legislation that will be asked of the Georgia Assembly will he discussed. Tin* Atlanta delegation and hotel men from cities and towns near Atlanta will go on a special train June \2 At Sa vannah they will be entertained at the new Savannah hotel At Tybee they will be guests of the Tybee Hotel. Cat With Harelip Whistles Like Boy SPRINGFIELD. MASS.. May 27.— Stanislaus Czynazky of Prospect Avenue. West Springfield, is the owner of a cat with a harelip, which whistles with the facility of a school boy. but can not mew or, at least, never has mewed. Neighbors have suggested that the eat would prove a treasure to a maker -»f catgut violin strings. CHICKENS GET SOUSED. KANSAS CITY, May 27. —A dozen chickens in a coop at the city market were deluged by a broken jug of whisky. The chickens stuck -their heads through the slats of the coop and snipped* the liquor. Soon after ward the roosters begun to crow nois- I ily and the pullets flapped their wings. A SURPRISE AWAITS YOU AT THE BONITA You will be surprised and de lighted-if you visit the Bonita The a ter this week—surprised that a show of such merit and of s»uen high class can be produced for the price of admission, and delighted with the high-class comedians, catchy songs and dances and the bunch of grace and beauty of the show girls. PERSONALS *r Erwin will leave We j- visit relatives in South Mi Edward Hafer has returned | from • m»rt visit to her parents, Mr ! ie City Park Now Open .Ms pow but safer u> use Keep a bottle kitchen shelf. M any leading hotels and cafes use CN rcgularh All (irorrnt. I>rug|(iati» nn*l Departniriit Morn* 10c. 25c. 50c. $1 The yellovs packag< •ith the gahle-t p We*t Disinfecting Cn. At'anta. Oa SALE $1.50 Crepe KIMONOS While They Last Beginning at 8:30 to-morrow, Wednesday morning, we place on special sale our beau tiful new Crepe Kimonos. All the newest Empire Styles every color--- in Regularly $1.50 choice 98c Governor’s Executive Secretary Declares Present System Pe nalizes Poverty. Major A. H. I’lm, executive secre tary and ex-officio pardon attorney to Governor Brown, has given out h n interview strongly commending the proposed efforts of the Georgia Prison Association to bring about healthy changes in the Georgia crim inal laws and prison system. A person changed with misde meanor is given the option of paying a fine or going to the chaingang,” said Major I’lm. “Under our proce dure, if he goes to the gang, he can not later change his mind and pay the fine. Many prisoners at time of sentence are unable to communicate with friends or relatives in time to pay the fine. Must Appeal to Governor. “The only way he can avail him self of the privilege of a money pay ment is by appealing to the Gover nor for clemency/ If he pay an agent to attend to that routine, which we are compelled to enforce, nine times out of ten he will be forced to serve out the sentence. “This amounts to penalizing pov erty and misfortune. The State law on the subject should be the same as municipal laws, by which prisoners may pay, without bother and expense, the pro rata portion of the fine not worked out any time while serving the sentence. Urges Suspended Sentences. “Judges should be permitted to suspend sentences, with some form *>f probation, in all misdemeanor and, under wise restriction, in some fel ony cases, as that of a youth ar raigned for th*- first time on a tech nical case of burglary. The State is in need of some form of indeterminate sentence. The pa role law partly suffices, as it is in tended to do, but it does not fill the need. “Better provision also should b made for carrying out our present parole law. Virtually no funds are provided for investigating meritori ous cases or for inspecting and su pervising the conduct of those pa roled.” Woman*s Beauty Is Based on Health To Have Health, Bowel Movement Is Absolutely Necessary—How Best to Obtain it. w If woman’s beauty depended upon cosmetics every woman would he a picture of loveliness. But beauty lies deeper than that. It lies in health. In the majority of cases the bains of health, and the cause of sickness, can be traced to the action of the bowels. The headaches, the lassitude, the sallow skin and the lusterless eyes are usually due to constipation. So many things that women do habit ually conduce to this trouble. They do not eat carefully, they eat indi gestible foods because the foods are served daintily and they do not ex ercise enough. But whatever the particular cause may be, it is impor tant that the condition should be corrected. An ideal remedy for women, and one especially, suited to their deli cate requirements, is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which thousands of women endorse highly. Mrs. Jen nie Snedeker, 1041 West Monroe Street, Chicago, testifies that she is “cured of grave stomach and bowel troubles by using Syrup Pepsin and without the aid of a doctor or any other medicine.” All the family can use Syrup Pepsin, for thousands of mothers give it to babies and children. It is also admirably suited to the require ments of elderly people, in fact, to all who. by reason of age or in firmity. can not stand harsh salts, cathartics, pills or purgatives. These should always be avoided, for. at best, their effect is only for that day, while a genuine remedy like Syrup Pepsin acts mildly but permanently. MRS. JENNIE SNEDEKER. It can be conveniently obtained a.t any drug store at fifty cepts or one dollar a bottle. Results are always guaranteed or money will he re funded. You will find it gentle in action, pleasant in fast \ and free from griping, and its tonic proper ties have a distinct value to wo men. It is the most widely used laxative-tonic in America to-day and thousands of families are now never w ithout it. If no member of your family has ever qsed Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make a personal trial ♦ if it before buying it in the regular way of a druggist, send your ad dress—a postal will do—to Dr. W. B. ( aidwell, 417 Washington Street, Monticello. Ill., and a free sample bottle w ill be mailed you. ( - BRYAN TO SPEAK IN MISSISSIPPI JACKSON. MISS.. May 27.—Secre tary of State William J. Bryan will deliver the baccalaureate address at the Mississippi A. and M. College June 4 it Starkville. Governor Brew er and several State officials' will be present. DINING CARS WITH A1A CARTE SERVICE TO CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE