Newspaper Page Text
Kirkwood
. AND MRS. HUBBARD GAR-
| i V I LAND MITCHELL, whose wed
ding- was solemnized October 24,
i *re at home with Mn.«W. O. Mitchell.
* No. 53 Wade avenue. Mrs. Mitchell
was formerly Miss Lois McElreath, of
Athens.
Mrs. W. R. Cone attended the State
Federation of Women's Clubs conven
tion which was held at Albany as del-
. egate from the Women's Civic League
? of Kirkwood.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Harding? returned
, last week from a visit to New York
i and Connecticut.
The Sutherland Bridge Club met
with Mrs Havis the past week.
Misses Bernice and Edith Withers
- have returned from a delightful trip
to New York and other points of in
terest.
Congressman and Mrs. William
Schley Howard and children have re
turned from Washington. They will
remain in Kirkwood until December.
Mrs. W. O. Mitchell, who was re
cently injured in a railroad accident
when returning from her farm in
Greene County, is much better
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Magruder an
nounce the birth of a son on October
19.
Miss Jessie Harrison is in Jones
boro.
Mrs. Allen Ripley will entertain the
Sewing Club next Thursday afternoon
at her home on PeKalb avenue.
W. A. Fleming was called to Colum
bia, Tenn., during the week on ac
count of the death of bis mother He
will return Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John McGhee, whose
wedding was a recent event, taking
place in Nelson, were the guests last
week of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Maginnis. whose house
on Clay street burned the early part
of the week, are now residing in De
catur.
T. P. Weston returned last week
from Washington.
W. G. Rogers, of Charlotte, N. C.,
was called to Kirkwood on account of
the illness of his mother, Mrs. W. K.
Rogers.
Mrs. Frank B. Woodcock and baby
are visiting in Athens.
Mrs. Rainey, of Columbia. Tenn., is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Giles, on
Howard street.
W. G. Holly has been spending sev
eral weeks in Lakeland, Fla., on ac
count of the Illness of his father, who
died last week
Mrs Tutt, of Augusta, who has been
visiting her daughters. Mrs. H. P
Park and Mrs. C. 1* Watson, in Suth
erland, has returned home.
The Women’s Civic League of Kirk
wood will have an interesting meeting
Tuesday afternoon at the school audi
torium.
L
East Point
IV AISS NELL THOMPS
J I Claud C. Rainey wer
NELL THOMPSON and
re married
last Sunday evening at the
repiderce of the bride's uncle, M. J.
W. Thompson, on North Main street.
The Rev. E. E. Cavelere, pastor of
the Methodist Church, officiated. Only
the relatives and a few intimate
friends were present. Mr. and Mrs.
Rainey left for a short visit to rela
tives in Acworth and on their return
will be at home at the residence of
G. H. Purvis on East Point avenue.
Mrs. Jarrell, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Wayne Moore on Ware
street, has returned to her home in
Thomasville.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Waters and
family have moved to Atlanta.
Miss Nettle Bell McMillan spent
the week-end with her family in Ac-
worth.
firs. Emma Trimble, who has been
the guest of her sister in Palmetto
for several weeks, has returned.
Mias Nancy Gresham was the
guest of Miss C. M. Allen this week.
H. P. Cottengin is visiting in Ken
tucky.
The Boy Scouts entertained at a
Halloween party Saturday evening at
the residence of Thurman Thompson
on North Main street. About 50 young
people were present.
Mi's. M. M. Simmons, of Decatur,
was a visitor in East Point this week.
The Matrons’ Bridge Club was en
tertained at the home of Mrs. J.
Wayne Moore on Thursday afternoon
A. J. Corley, of Chattanooga, is the
guest of relatives in East Point.
Mrs. J. Z. Estes, of Stone Moun
tain. spent a few days this week in
East Point.
Mrs. C. L. Eldson. of Carrollton, Is
the guest of Mrs. J. J. Eldson on East
Point avenue.
Miss Mabel Whitney la the guest of
Mrs. P. If. Orr.
Mrs J. A. Williams left Tuesday
for a visit to Forsyth.
G. H. Purvis spent a few days this
week in Athens
The East Point Woman’s Club en
tertained at a Halloween party on
Friday "evening at the home of the
president, Miss Lennie Thompson
The guests were all masked and H il-
loween games were played. Besides
the members .of the chib and their
husbands, there were present Misses
Anna Jarrett, Ruth Beazley, Reese
Jarret.t, Nettie Bell McMillan, Marion
Thompson, Mrs. W. H Gibbs. Mrs.
E. E. Smith, Mrs. L. L. White, Messrs.
M. F. Ramsey, Rob Ingram, H L.
Terrell, E. L. Miller. C. H Livsey,
George Christian, John Christian,
George Dykes, T. Roy Liddell, P. I)
Allen. Standlsh Thompson, Hula
Smith and Thurman Thom^eon.
santhemum Show In Atlanta Thurs
day. ,
Mrs George Montgomery and Mrs.
Fred Morris will entertain the Dinner
Club Friday evening at Mrs. Mont
gomery’s home on Cherokee street
Miss Hattie Black entertained a
number of her friends with a Hal
loween party Saturday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Williams and Miss
Kalloch, of Atlanta, were recent visi
tors to Mrs. J. B. Hough.
R. H Northcutt has returned from
Johns Hopkins Hospital and is much
improved In health.
.Miss Elizabeth Anderson is in De
catur spending the week-end with h‘*r
sisters. Misses Julia and Emma Kath
erine Anderson, at Agnes Scott Col
lege.
Miss Mamie Cleburne, of Atlanta,
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. N.
Neal tne past week.
Mrs. John Awtrey will spend two
weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Byrd Rainey, in A ( worth, before go
ing to Blue Ridge to live.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wellons will
occupy the house vacated by Mrs.
John Awtrey, on Kennesaw avenue.
Mrs. M. P. Morris has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J.
E. Cochran, in Tiflon.
Miss Lucy Fields has returned from
a month’s visit to her sister, Mrs. Ed
win Smith, in Sycamore
Mrs Elizabeth Patterson has re
turned from New Jersey, where she
spent the summer.
Marietta
OaK hurst
M r. AND MRS. W. J. MILNER, of
Atlanta, are spending the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Cohen. /
Mrs. Grady Conway and Miss Nina
Moon atTended the wedding of their
cousin, Miss Pauline Collins, to Alvin
Smith in Acworth Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. J. H. Patton has returned
from a visit to Kentucky, accompa
nied by her aunt, Mrs. T. H. Smith,
who will spend the winter.
Misses Allene Fields. Emily Griffin
and Annie Waddell and Mrs. C. D.
Elder attended the Inman Park Chry-
\ A RS. R W. KING entertained the
J j Matrons’ Recreation Club on
Tuesday. Mrs. L. B. Lesesne
won first prize and Mrs. Wolfe the
consolation. Those present were Mrs.
J. C. Cosgrove. Mrs. K. Dearing, Mrs.
R. M. Dillard, Mrs. J. J. Harvie, Mrs.
Clyde Hoke, Mrs. L. B. Lesesne, Mrs.
W. D. Martin, Mrs. W. It. Ray, Mrs.
W M. Taylor, Mrs. I.. R. Wright, Mrs.
I>. A Hill, Mrs. Wolfe, Miss Clyde
King. Mrs. E. L. Clopton, Mrs. E. G.
Shields, Mrs Acey Kir g. Airs. Rousey,
Mrs. Boone and Miss Katie King.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schley How
ard and family have returned home
from Washington. ^
Mrs. P. E. Bruce, of Atlanta, was
the guest of Mrs. L. B. Lesesne dur
ing the week.
Mr and Mrs. W. H. Smith, of At
lanta, have taken possession of Mrs.
Taylor’s house on Madison avenue
for the winter.
Mrs. W. R. Ray will entertain the
Auction Bridge Club Tuesday.
Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. McClusky, of
Marietta, were recent guests of Mrs.
K. Dearing.
Mrs. E. W. Bundschu entertained
the Park Place Hewing Club Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ray were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ray
Sunday.
Mrs Millwood entertained the
North Side Embroidery Club Thurs
day.
Miss Lula Jackson and Miss Mary
Baldwin were guests of Miss Ruby
Rousey Sunday.
T. F. Carter has returned to his
home in Charlotte, N. C., after spend
ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Martin.
W. H. Roberts, of Columbia. S. C.,
was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs
Rousey.
The Rev. C. W. Hudson continues
very ill.
Decatur
lyiRS. LUTHER STALLINGS and
I I children leave in a few days to
spend several weeks with rel
atives in Dublin, Ga.
Miss Leila Wilburn has returned
from a business trip to Anderson,
S. C.
Mrs. Pope, who has spent several
months in Boston, has returned home.
Mrs. N. P. Pratt spent several days
last week as the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Baker, at Roswell.
A lovely affair of Wednesday after
noon was the Halloween party given
by Mrs. W. E. Richards as a com
pliment to the Sewing Circle. The
parlors were artistically decorated in
the autumn colors.
Miss Florence Br nkley, of Thom
son, is the guest of l.'p-.ds at Agnes
Scott. ,
Mrs. Robert Galley, of Conyer3,
spent last week as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Stephenson.
Master June Metz and little Miss
Mabs Metz entertained at a loveiy
Halloween party on Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Roy Gunn Jones was hostess
for the Young Ladles’ Bridge Club on
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Fannie Rae Bachman spent
last week as the guest of Miss N?il
Candler.
Misses Lulie and Mary Almand, of
Conyers, who spent last week as the
guests of Misses I,ols and Clara
Weeks, returned ht me on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Moon have
returned from their wedding trip and
are spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. William S. Ansley before
leaving for West End, where they will
make their home with Mr. and Mrs.
John Blakely.
Miss Caroline Cobb of Atlanta, was
the recent guest of Miss Lottie Rain-
speck.
Mr. Henry Graves spent Monday .n
Newton County.
Mrs. W. G. Flake and children have
returned from a visit to Conyers.
Miss Erma Heath, of Atlanta, was
the recent guest of M* s Mary Will
Montgomery.
Mrs. Cooper, of Washington, Ga., is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Coop
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Walters chaperoned
an enjoyable possum hunt on Sat
urday evening. The party included
Miss Rachel Young, Miss Grace Reid,
Miss McDonald. Miss Alma Buchanan,
Miss Makota Horn, Miss Amie Mae
Glenn, Misses Lillian and Alice Bdu-
ligny, Miss Stuart, Messrs. Boyd Sut
ton, Everett Martin, Guy Sherr.ir,
Arthur Laird, Albert Jernigan, Ben
Stuart, Mr. Taylor, Messrs. Harold
Bird, J. W. Pearce, J. Frank Kelley
and others.
Miss Kirby Willingham, of Kirk
wood, was the recent guest of M:ss
Frankie Thompson.
Misses Lois and Clara Weekes com
plimented their house guests. Misses
Mary and Loulie Almand, of Con
yers; Miss. Alva George, of Lithonla;
Miss Fannie Harmon, < f Millen, with
a lovely evening party on Wednes
day.
Morcross
J!
,17 TT
M
Cox
J
*T"HE seniors and certificate stu-
I dents of the department of ex
pression gave an interesting re
cital at Cox College Saturday even
ing in the college auditorium. Ti\e
program consisted of readings,
sketches an i musical numbers, and
was rendered by Miss Bettye Nobles,
Miss Wyolene Nance, Miss Jess Prin
gle. Miss Ethel Pringle, Miss Ed ia
Walters. Miss Florine Gentry, Miss
Myrtle-F lanagan and Miss Eugenie
Chapman, under the direction of Mrs.
Curtiss Arnall-North. A song by
Miss Hilda Holloway and a piano
number by Miss Bara Madre were en.
Joyable features of the evening. The
recital was given under the auspices
of the Dramatic Club, whfch is com
posed of a number of girls who are
making special study of expression.
Colonel ... S: Nash made an in
teresting talk to the faculty and stu
dent body Wednesday morning at the
chapel service*
The Choral Club has been organized
with more than 100 members. The
club will be under he direction of
Wilford Watters.
Misses Allene and Eugenie ChCiP-
r. .tn returned to the college Saturday
for study this winter.
Agnes Scott
"T—HE investiture service Tuesday
j morning was a very impressive
1 event. Twenty-six seniors, the
largest class in the histu of the col
lege, were invested in their caps and
gowns. >
The staff of the annual, The Sil-
MARKS & CO., 26 Whitehall St.
Manufacturer’s Outlet Sale, Beginning Monday
Most A mazing
Fall Suit Sale!
Ever Launched in Atlanta!
houette, was elected recently. It is
comprised of Misses Kate Richard
son, editor-in-chief; Mary Hyer, as
sistant editor; Mary Hamilton, busi-
-1 ness manager; Ora Gleeson, assistant
business manager; Emma Jones, lit
erary editor; Hallie Smith, art editor;
Virginia White, assistant art editor.
Miss Vallie Young White attended
the Stockard-Young wedding Wed
nesday afternoon.
The following officers were elected
to edit The Aurora, the college mag
azine: Editor-in-chief, Miss Emma
Jones; assistant editor-in-chief. Miss
Mary Helen Schneider; business
manager. Miss- Frances West; as
sistant business manager. Miss Annie
Pope Bryan; local editor. Miss Vallie
Young White; exchange editor, Miss
Maryeilcn Harvey.
Miss Celeste Shadbiirn is spending
the week-end at Buford.
Miss Sara Powers is spending the
week-end with Mrs. T. E. Ragland.
literary club of Lucy Cobb and its
membership is limited. The mem
bers are chosen for their general
work in the English department. The
members who have been chosen for
this year nre: Miss Alice Wood, of
Cairo, Ill.; Miss Ellen Wolff, of At
lanta; Mi so Fredericka Beatty, and
Miss Sally Goodwyn. both of Athens.
Two hundred beautiful high-grade Suits have
just come to us from an overstocked manufac
turer of fine feminine outer apparel, with orders
to TURN INTO CASH in three days.
Every suit in the lot is a very latest advance
winter model.
Every fashionable style, fabric and color is rep
resented—all splendidly made and lined with
guaranteed satin.
Quality considered, the prices are far lower,
than any retail store in Atlanta can afford to
quote.
This remarkable announcement is sure to bring
crowds to our store to-morrow and we advise our
friends and patrons to come and COME EARLY.
For $15
to $1(1.50
SUITS
7~For$27.50
**d(o $32.50
SUITS
, For$l8.50
to $25.00
: SUITS
i 7C For $35
•f_^to$42.50
SLITS
We will also include in this scrle while they last---
48 new Fall Dresses,
values to $20, choice
50 new"College"Coats,
values to $20, choice
ALTERATIONS FREE—FIT GUARANTEED
Washington
Seminary
T HE question, “Resolved, That the
Allies were justified in entering
the present European war,” was
debated by members of the X. E. X.
Club of Washington Seminary on
Tuesday. Miss Tyler Daniel, leader
of the affirmative, and Miss Frances
Winship. f*r the negative, presented
their points strongly and clearly. The
Judges’ decision was in favor of the
negative.
The College Preparatory Club had
its Initial meeting Wednesday after
noon, with Miss Stella Martin, the
only honorary member of the club.
The full membership of the club—-
about 30—enjoyed Miss Martin’s hos
pitality. Th.* election of officers was
the important event of the afternoon
Miss Frankie McKee was made pres
ident; Miss Elidabeth Reid and Miss
Lois McIntyre, vice presidents, and
Miss Mary Louise Everett, treasurer.
After the discussion of plans for the
meetings of the year, refreshments
were enjoyed.
Miss Rudene Becht entertained
most enjoyably the Delta Chi Society,
of which she is a member, at a Hal
loween dance Saturday evening.
The last class to organize was the
sophomores. The girls honored with
officers are Miss Dorothy Webber,
president; Miss Georgia Rice, vice
president; Miss Julia Murphy, secre
tary, and Miss Henrietta Tupper,
treasurer.
A THENS. Oct. 31.—To-night the
tw’o literary societies of the
State Normal School entertain
ed with a Halloween party in the
college parlops.
Dr. Truesdale, the evangelist, who
has been conducting a meeting at the
First Methodist Church, spoke to the
students at chapel Thursday morning
on “Efficiency.”
Many members of the faculty have
been away a part of the week at the
different fairs held in North Georgia.
The Department of Domestic Science
has taken active interest in this work.
Miss Randall, head of this depart
ment, has been at Gainesville giving
demonstrations in the value of nuts
as food articles in place of meats.
The senior class will publish its
class book this year as usual. Miss
Grace Schley has been appointed
editor-in-chief and Miss C. B. Kelley
art editor. The business manager has
not yet been selected.
RS. S. S. JORDAN and Mrs. Lcla
Gullege had as visitors Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Gordon, of
Atlanta, and Misses Eula and Vera
Brooks, of Glovers.
Mrs. Maxwell Davenport spent the
week-end with Miss Ruby Grogan.
Miss Emily Wisdom, of Buckhead,
spent Sunday with Mrs. P. W. Sum-
erow.
The young people enjoyed a meas
uring party at R. E. Skinner’s home
Saturday night, given by and for the
benefit of th^ Camp Fire Club.
Miss Minnie Alma Medlock is home
from a visit of several weeks to Dan
ville, Va., and Washington, D. C.
The marriage of Ben F. Lawson
and Miss Edna V. Mills took place on
Sunday, the ceremony being said by
Esquire John R. Cain, grandfather of
the bride. The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Mills. The wed
ding was a very quiet one, only a few
intimate friends being present to wit
ness the ceremony.
Miss Beatrice Mathews, of Atlar*
is visiting Miss Mina McElroy.
The Halloween party at Mrs. T. A.
Rainey’s home, given by the Woman’s
Club Friday evening, w T as well at
tended and much enjoyed by all the
guests.
Among those attending the meeting
of the Federation of Women’s Clubs
at Albany this week were Miss Lola
Key and Miss Hoyle Skinner. They
returned Friday night.
ill with pneumonia for the past two
weeks, is improving
M. W. Almand is on a visit to New
York and Baltimore.
Mrs. F. M. Morgan is in Chatta
nooga visiting her mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Jack Ryan, who has .re
cently returned from the Philippine
Islands.
Mrs. M. W. Almand and Fannie Al
mand motored to Covington, Ga., to
] be the guests of Mrs. Terrell.
\ Mrs. John Smith spent the past
1 week with her mother, Mrs. Elisha
I Smith.
[ Mrs. Clifford Ragsdale has~ re-
j turned from Memphis.
Miss Lelia Stamps is the guest of
Miss Allie Morgan.
Collcge"Paiir ]
S PRETTY compliment to Miss Eu
genia Richardson was the tea
given Tuesday by Mrs. J. A.
Sewell. About a hundred guests were
entertained.
Mrs. C. F. Searcy, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., is the guest of her daughter,
I'rs. Roy Wilheit.
A brilliant event of the week was
the dance given by the College Park
Dancing Club in its new quarters. The
hall tvas beautifully decorated in au-
tunm leaves and chrysanthemums,
and the chaperons for the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Robert,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Castleman, M-.
, and Mrs. D. O. Lyle and Colonel an!
Mrs. J. C. Woodward.
Mrs. Alonzo Richardson and Mrs.
B. D. Gray have returned from Al
bany. where they attended the con
vention of th6 State Federation of
Women’s Clubs.
The annual show of the College
Park Chrysanthemum Club took place
Tuesday afternoon and evening at the
home of Mrs. George Findlay.
Katherine Perry entertained twelve
of her little friends Saturday in cele
bration of her fifth birthday at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. T. O.
Plunkett.
Mrs. W. H. Timms . d Mrs. Dorsey
Osborn entertained at tea Wednes
day afternoon for Miss Eugenia
Richardson, a bride-elect.
Mrs. Alfred O’Neal, of Jasper, Ala.,
is visiting Mrs. Charles Wilkinson.
Mrs. D. C. Lyle was hostess for the
Sewing Club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. I. C. McCrory is in Newnan,
the guest of her parents, Mr. end
Mrs. J. J. Goodrum.
Mrs. P. F. Rogers. Mrs. Georgs
Legg and Mrs. Guy Tabler, of Atlanta,
w'ere guests of Mrs. M. T. Drewry for
the chrysaqthemum show'.
Miss Sarah Marshall, of Atlanta, Is
visiting Miss Lillian Knight.
Mrs. B. W. Martin and Miss Helen
Leavens will be with Mrs. Annie Mays
Dow on West Peachtree street for tne
winter.
Mrs. D. C. Lyle entertained 25
guests at a bridge-tea Thursday aft
ernoon for Miss Eugenia Richardson,
whose marriage takes place in No
vember.
Mrs. Findlay Cox, Mrs. Earl Cox
and Mrs. Watson, of Atlanta, were
guests of Mrs. George Findlay for the
chrysanthemum show.
Miss Annie Jarvis has returned
from a visit to Nashville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Townsend hare
moved Into the home of Mrs. B. W
Martin on Rugby avenue.
S MONG the visitors to Atlanta last
week from here were Mrs. Nes
bitt Harper, Mrs. J. A. Watson,
Sr., Miss Lilly Reynolds and Mrs. W.
W. Morgan.
Mrs. Nesbitt Harper has as her
guests Mr. and Mrs. James Estes, of
Guy, and Miss Jane Parks, of At
lanta.
Mrs. J. A. Watson, Sr., entertained
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Watson, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. George Croft, of Atlanta,
for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Houseman
have returned from Brunswick and
Macon.
Misses Lillian Blair and Eleanor
Gay, of Atlanta, spent the week-end
with Miss Ruth Blair.
Miss Lottie Garrett left for Villa
Rica Monday, where she goes to teach.
Miss Lilly Reynolds is visiting in
Moreland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harbin and Mr
and Mrs. Paul James were week-end
visitors of Mrs. Henry Harbin.
Miss Ruth Blair was hostess for the
Ladies’ Sewing Club at their regular
meeting Thursday.
A beautiful room, homelike hospi
tality, and a service and cuisine of the
best at the Wineeoff Southern Gar
dens.—Advertisement.
ower and Window Garden
Conducted by W. B. Correll
WINTER-BLOOMING BULBS.
M RS. KIDDIE FAIN” entertained the
Baracas and Phllatheas at a
Halloween party Friday even
ing.
Mrs. I£rnest Mixon, who has been
Shorter
■ \OME, Oct. 31.—Misses Valeria
and llughie Allen, of Dewey
Rose, are visiting their sister.
Miss Gladys Allen.
Miss Elizabeth Vaughan, of Atlan
ta, has been the guest of Miss A. W.
Raynor the past week.
The Chicago Glee OTuT> gave an en
tertaining program at Shorter this
evening.
The senior class entertained the
student body at a Halloween part\
Saturday evening.
Miss A. W. Raynor entertained at
tea for her guest, Miss Elizabeth
Vaughan, Wednesday afternoon.
Misses Carter Harvey, Gladys
Vhite and Helen Taylor spent the
past week-end at Miss Taylor’s hom^
in Bummerv’lle.
Dean J. W. Gaines has been sum
moned to his home in 'fownville, S
C.. on account of the serious illness of
bis father.
biscuits.
using
Marks &Co
26
Whitehall St.
Lucy Cobb
A THENS, Oct. 31— Last Friday
night the faculty entertained the j
j girls with a very interesting and j
! entertaining program in the "blue
j parlor." Miss Moore, the expression
teacher, gave several amusing read- |
j !ngs. Some delightful music was ren- \
dered by Miss Mott and Miss Broyle,
I the piano teachers.
The Amaltehans held their regular
meeting ast Wednesday at which 111o
new members were taken in for the
»year. The Amalthean Club is the
Dolly
\4rden
FLOUR
It ia the highest quality
Flour—pure, wholesome
and always dependable.
GUARANTEED
At All Good Grocers
4v,
.ijjij}, A
Several weeks ago I had something
to say about winter and spring
blooming bulbs. There was consid
erable delay this year in getting our
usual supply of European-grown
bulbs, but they are hera now—plenty
of them—and about the finest lot of
stock ever seen in Atlanta. It is not
too late, by any means, to make your
planting for indoor blooming, and
you will have until the latter part of
December to make your outdoor beds.
A great deal has been said about the
proper soil for this and that plant,
but not enough stress has been put
upon the most vital point in success
fully growing anything—-indoors or
outdoors—and that is, proper drain
age. In planting in pots it is not
enough to simply lay a piece of
broken crockery or small rock over
the hole In the bottom and then fill
in with soil. The soil soon gets
packed and drainage Is impossible.
In the bottom of each pot, according
to size, you should put from one to
two inches of coarse coal cinders,
broken flower pots, pebbles or char
coal, large enough not to wash
through the opening. On top of this
put a layer of dried grass roots or
sphagnum moss: then, by mixing a
little sand with your potting soil you
LAWN GRASS SEEDS.
M’MILL AN BROS.’
"DRUID II1LLS” LAWN
GRASS SEED.
T*his will form a rich, deep green,
velvety lawn in a few weeks’ time. It
is composed of various grasses that
grow and flourish during different
months of the year, so that a beautiful
green lawn can be had all the year
round. Sow at the rate of 60 pounds
per acre, or, for small . lawns, one
pound to 20 feet square. Price, pound,
30 cents.
M’MILLAN BROS.’
LAWN ORASS FOR
BERMUDA SOD.
The grass that we supply for this
purpose will give a beautiful green
lawn all through the winter. Pound,
20 cents.
M’MILLAN BROS. SEED
•‘ARCH" (JO “BOB"
32 S. Broad St.
(Note Our Number.)
Atlanta.
will be able to keep It porous and
open open at all times.
Nothing makes plants turn .yellow
and die so quickly a-s stagnant water
around their roots. Be sure of your
drainage and you can hardly over
water your plants. If you set a pot
into a jardiniere be sure and place
some material in the Jardiniere for
the pot to rest on, else you will have
trouble.
Most of the bulbs that are offered
in the fall can be forced for indoor
blooming, and all require about the
same soil and treatment except the
Poeticus Narcissus, which will not
force well and usually requires a
heavy, wet soil. I never try to grow
them indoors, although there are said
to be some varieties suitable for forc
ing. The Alba Plena or double white
narcissus will not bloom at all ex
cept In the coldest kind of clay soil.
They will grow all right In light sandy
soil, but when It comes to blooming,
they simply will not.
In potting your Easter Lilies It Is
unnecessary to cover them, because
they have a peculiar habit of growth
and demand a different treatment
from other bulbs. They have two dis
tinct sets of roots. One set growlf
from the base of the bulb, the other
from the stalk. Plant the bulb low
In the pot, filling In with soli after
the stalks shoot up. The upper roots
are Nature’s provision for support
or extra anchorage.
HOTBED SASH.
TIOTBED SASH
IN STOCK.
3 feet by 6 feet
and
3 feet by 7 feet.
YOU can have vegetables
all winter by ordering
from us at once.
WILLINGHAM-TIFT
LUMBER CO.,
Main 1395. Atlanta, Ga.
! SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES,
sTTeJO OATS—COOO bushels Appier oats
for sale. Apply to W. F. Camp, Camp-
ton, Ga. __________________
FUR SALE Two thousand bushels of
Appier oats. They are absolutely
pure. If interested, call on or address
\V. M. Elsberrv, Rock mart, J3a j
STRAWBERRIES all the year round.
That’s what you get when you plant
Tingle’s Everbearers. Large catalogue
free. L. G. Tingle, 84 Railroad avenue,
Pittsville, Md.
..TRAWBERRY PLANTS—Klondykes or
Missionary. $2.50 per thousand, cash
v ith order. N. B. Hull. Starke, Fla.
CABBAGE PLANTS of th“e best leading
varieties. Frostproof. 1.000, $1.25;
5.000 lots at $1 per thousand. R. O.
Sams, Newborn, Ga.
CABBAGE PLANTS; frostproof. Big
Boston head lettuce plants. Georgia
ard “Cabbage-Collard” plants. By par
cel post or express. Write for prices.
Beaufort Island Plant Company, Beau-
fort, S. C.
CABBAGE plants by parcel post. 60o
for $1 25. Beaufort Island Plant Com-
pany, Beaufort, S. C.
EARLY HEADING, frost-proof cabbaee
plants; all the standard varieties; $1
per thousand; 5.000 and over 90c. f. o. b.
^hipping point. F. E. Hull. Rock Hill,
SNEED NURSERIES, Morrow. Ga.. wlli
mail your catalogue free. Fruit trees,
plants, vines, pecan trees, etc. 1
PE R E NNIAL PLANTS.
SHASTA DAISIES,
COREOPSIS.
THESE plants are now
ready and should be put
in the ground at once if you
want an abundance of beau
tiful flowers all next spring,
summer and fall at a tri
fling cost. 50c per dozen.
M’MILLAN BROS. SEED
COMPANY,
12 S. Broad Street.
CHRYSANTHEMUM s.
FOR SAFE—Two thousand very larrs
and handsome chrysanthemums
white, yellow and pink; 1.50 per doses
Will deliver prepaid within second *one
Address Jessie Your,* or Atkinson Dru»
Co , Madison, Ga. •
t
CHOICE Chrysanthemums, »1 to I! o«r
dozen, prepaid; violets, 15o per IM
r\a r/>nl tvtof Af wm VXT r\ 1
i
parcel post. Mr* W D. Bennett Mo-’
iena, Ga.
i
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