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Secrets of London
Complexion Doctors
TTEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA. OA.. ST'NDAY, MAY 30. 1015.
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Famous London specialist* who cater
to titled ladle* and others of social
prominence, employ a remarkable
method of complexion rejuvenation.
One undergoing this treatment visits the
beauty doctor late in the afternoon, has
something dabbed over her face, then,
heavily veiled, departs in her motor car.
This is repeated dally for a week or so,
when a complexion <>f snowy purity and
exquisite delicacy is in evld«»n<‘e. The
secret of this method is— ordinary mer-
collted wax Any one can apply the wax
without assistance of a specialist. An
ounce of it costs very lit tie at any drug
store (obtainable here as well a* in
England.) it is used like cold cream,
before retiring, and washed off morn
ings Its success is due to a peculiar
absorbent property which gradually re
moves wornout particles of cuticle, re
vealing the younger, healthier skin be-
neath
A wonderful wrinkle-chaser, also in
vogue among Englishwomen, is pre
pared by dissolving 1 oz. powdered sax-
olite in % pt. witch hazel I'sed as a
wash lotion, this completely and quick
ly effects even the deepest lines.—Ad
vertisement.
The Wigwam Hotel, Indian
Springs, Ga., opens Satur
day, May 29, Orchestra ar
rives Saturday, June 5.
Motor down.
£7^
Way cross
W AYCROSS, May 29.—Thursday
evening at the Gilchrist Park
Rapt 1st Church, Mra. Sallie Har
per and William Oadle were married,
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. W. M. Rladen. MIsh Ollle McFoy
was maid of honor and MIhh Lula Har
per the bridesmaid. Walter Hughes
wus best man.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen
James Sunday evening, Mrs. Essie Cox-
well Akridge and Jordan N. Strickland
were married, the Rev. W. L. Harper
officiating.
Of much Interest in Waycross is the
announcement of the engagement of
Mias Hazel Carol Tlsdell, of Fitzgerald,
to Robert Thtwson KJlcrcase, of Way-
cross, the wedding to take place in Oc
tober.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. T J. Gurr
entertained in honor of Miss Yona
Ruchanan, of Americus, and Miss Ruth
Parker, of this city, at a lawn party.
Miss .Josephine Flaming, of Hawklns-
ville, guest of Mrs. Edwin Jordan, was
the honor guest Saturday at a matinee
given by Mrs Andrew J. Jordan. The
guests were, besides Miss Fleming. Miss
Anna Morrison, Miss Juanita Rennett,
Mis* Kate Lewis, Miss Magdalena Iz
lar, Miss Faye McGee, Miss Cleo Strick
land, Miss Hettie Campbell, Miss Luclle
Sutton and Mrs. Edwin Jordan.
In honor of their thirtieth wedding
anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. S. R Purker
entertained informally Thursday even
ing Assisting Mrs. Parker were Mrs.
Is<jm Tyre, Mrs. I>*e Parker, Mrs. H. R.
Lee and Miss Frances McDonald.
Mrs R R Van Wormei entertained
the members of the Fortnightly Music
Club and their friends Wednesday
evening. It was the final meeting of
tlie club before the summer season.
Miss Clarice Way Thursday evening
entertained the senior High School fac
ulty and the High School students, who
took part in the recent presentation of
a "Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Lunch
was served by Mrs. James E. English.
MARRIAGE
INVITATIONS
Reception and Visiting Cards
Monogram Stationery
Dance Programs
Menu Cards
Invitations and Announcements for all occasions
correctly and promptly engraved. Send for
our samples and prices.
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL
ATTENTION.
J. P. Stevens Engraving Co.
Society Engravers.
47 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Georgia.
c
Cordele j
■'•ORDELE, May 2ft—On Thursday
morning Mrs. Edward Stallings
waa hostess to a number of her
friends at a rook-lunchson, Miss Emily
Hyde, whose marriage to Hector Cam
eron, of Eastman, takes place June 2,
being an honor guest and receiving with
the hostess. Mrs Doster Mims wel
comed the guests at the door.
One of the Interesting meetings of
the Thalian Club of the year was held
with Mrs. W J*. Fleming at her home
at Bland Villa Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. E M. Espy, president, made an ad
dress, in which she offered her resig
nation because of huving to leave the
city. »
The Symphony Club and a number of
friends were entertained Saturday aft
ernoon as the guest of Mrs. R. E. Har
ris. Punch was served by Misses Ja
nette Seandrett and Frank Harris.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. C. L. Mc
Millan entertained at progressive rook
in honor of Miss Christian Bussey, one
of the girls graduated from the O Neal
High School.
Mrs. G. M. Bulloch and Miss Birdie
Bulloch were hostesses Tuesday after
noon to the U. D. C. at the home of Mrs
W. A. Thompson. A program was rend
ered, a feature of which was a redding,
"The Mocking Bird,” by Miss Helen
Brewer.
I Pan am a-Pacific Ex position at San Fran-
I cisco. Miss Fraser Mitchell will be
among the drat going from here and
| she will leave the first week in June to
join a party from Birmingham and At
lanta. Ernest Ayer and Oliver Cook
leave on the first and will be absent a
month or more. J. H. Merrill will at
tend the American Bar Association in
Salt Lake City and from there he and
Mrs. Merrill expect ,to visit the exposi
tion. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Balfour ex
pect to leave the 1st of August and
spend about three months in San Fran
cisco and other points of interest in the
West. Mr and Mrs. C. S. Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Smith and others ex
pect also to go.
As the last for the present season the
meeting of the Thomasville Study Class
on Thursday afternoon was one of un
usual Interest. The president, Mrs. Z.
I. Fitzpatfick, presided, and gave a talk
on the matters accomplished by the
class during the year.
Miss I^ouise Bradbury, of Atlanta, who
has been the guest of Mrs. John Rod-
denbery. hun been the recipient of many
pleasant attentions during her stay here,
among them being a picnic-dance at the
river and several informal bridge par
ties. ^
Calhoun
Lexinaton
I EXINGTON, May 29.—T. W. Craw
ford and family and Miss Lucile
—■ Reynolds attended commencement
of G. M. A at Mi Hedge vllle.
Mrs. J. H. Appling. Sr., entertained
the Sewing Club Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lizzie McWhorter, of Woodville,
is visiting her son, Mr. Harnp McWhor
ter.
Mrs. I^each and daughter. Miss Hope
Moore, of Penfield, spent last week-end
with Mrs. J. G. Colbert.
Thomasville
J
T HOMASVILLE. May 29—Several
marriages of Interest will take
place in Thomasville during June,
the first being that of Miss Helen Hop
kins and Jack Charlton, of lave oak
Fla., on June l. Miss Hopkins is the
I daugther of Colonel and Mrs. T. N. Hov-
| kins, and is a popular society girl. Mr.
I Charlton is a member of the prominent
I family of that name in Savannah.
Quite a number of Thomasville peo
ple are planning to make the trip at
some time during the summer to the
C ALHOUN, May 29.—Mrs. H. C.
Brogden was hostess to the Ma
trons’ Rook Club at her home on
South Wall street Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Allee Jones was awarded the prize
for highest score.
Miss Minnie Allison entertained the
members of her rook club Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs W. L. Hines entertained the Mu
sic Lovers’ Club Saturday afternoon, at
which time a very interesting program
was catTied out. Wagner being the com
poser whose compdsitions were studied.
A dance was given by the young men
of the Dancing Club Thursday evening
for the members of the house party,
given by Misses Marguerite and Aileen
Dyer and to the visiting young ladies
who remained In town after the Tsorton-
Eanes wedding.
Misses Aileen and Marguerite Dyer,
who have just returned from Cox Col
lege. are giving a house party to a num
ber of their college friends, among whom
are Miss Ruth Owsley, of Owensboro,
Ky.; Miss Miriam Madden, of College
l’ark, Ga.; Miss Sara Mardre, of Lump
kin, Ga., and Miss Helen Martin, of
Culloden, Ga.
tist Church held a meeting Thursday
evening at the home of J. E. Gross.
Greensboro
( *"* REENSRORO, May 29.—Judge and
■ Mra. James B I*ark announce the
marriage of their daughter. Miss
Hallle Bark, to J. Alexander Smith, of
Tyler, Texas, the wedding taking place
at the home of Colonel and Mrs. Howard
Thompson, of Gainesville, where the
bride was visiting.
Mrs. Joseph G. Faust gave a tea on
Wednesday evening for Miss Ruby
Hlght, who was graduated Tuesday
from Shorter College
Dr. and Mrs. E. VV. Bethea enter
tained the senior class of the Greens
boro High School Friday evening Dr.
and Mrs. Bethea were assisted in enter
taining by their young sister, Miss Jose
phine King, and Miss Susie Ingram. The
seniors present were Misses Bunnie
Moore, Gertrude Love, Ida White, Louise
Wright, Olivia McWhorter, Marie Louise
Williams, Marion Walker; Messrs. Reid
Monfort, Kelso Mullins, Milford Wheel
er, Reid Moseley, Horace Harwell,
Reginald Robinson, Miss Charlie Mae
Carter, Professor and Mrs. H. B. Rob
ertson.
Miss Helen Davis entertained her Sun
day school class of boys of the Baptist
Church at a picnic at Leslie’s Mill Wed
nesday. The class invited the following
girls: Misses Marion Park. Marie Louise
Williams, Louise Boswell, Katherine
Monfort, Sara Kate Wood and Dorothy
Dutton. Miss Davis was assisted by Dr.
and Mrs. T. B. Rice and Mr. and Miss
Lula Baitzell. The boys present were
Kelso Mullins, Reid Monfort, Reid Mose
ley, Lewis Hall, Emmett Smith and Or-
vllla Ewing
The social event of the week will be
the May festival on the Methodist
Church lawn. In the Maypoie dance
those who will take part are little Ce
leste Copelan, Louise and KathLeen
Mackay. Josephine Williams, Virginia
Childs, Marion Spinks, Florence Caw-
MONDAY
Marks the Close of Our
SENSATIONAL
Month-End Clearance
SALE
200 Pairs of
Canvas Oxfords
and $3.00
Values.... vOC
Thomson
T HOMSON, May 29.—On Tuesday
Mrs. J. D. Curtis entertained in
honor of ^Iiss Kate Perry and
Wlnton (Curtis. Miss Clio Perry served
refreshments.
Friday at the home of Miss Kate Per
ry, a number of young men entertained
the eleventh grade of Thomson High
School. Those present were Misses
Nannie Kate Shields. Janie Matlock,
Sara Bowden. Kate Perry, Ellie Mae
Ware, Ola lloss, Ix>uise Dunn and Boyd
Boston, Floyd Montgomery, Stanly Lee,
Holme** Irving, Winton Curtis, Wyman
Davis and Hammond Story.
Mrs. B. I’, ltiley entertained Mrs
Bedell and Mrs. Thomas Miller, of Au
gusta; Mrs. Drane, of Nashville; Mrs.
R. L. Hadaway, Mrs. E. D. Borders
and Mrs. R. L. Howell at a spend-the-
day party Wednesday.
Among the entertainments of the past
week was one given Wednesday by Miss
Petulah McManus for the Methodist Phi- (
lathea class. On Saturday the Junior
I Bhllatheas were entertained by Mrs. Ar
thur Woodruff.
The Baptist Philathea class was en-
I tertained Friday by Mrs. W. S. Mobley.
The officers and teachers of the Bap-
Booth Tarkington’s
Real Boy Stories
“Penrod”
exclusively in
{osmopolitan
Diamonds
Correctly Graded and Priced
Some advertising genius has truly said: ‘‘It is better to be safe
than sorry.”
Decidedly the most important matter in buying a diamond is
in selecting the dealer.
Probably all dealers are thoroughly honest and reliable, but
ail of them can not possibly have the necessary skill and experience
to properly buy and grade diamonds.
Our expert has had over 28 years’ experience with us alone.
We buy in large quantities direct from the biggest cutters in
the United States. Grades, weights and net prices hre marked in
Vlain English.
All grades and weights are guaranteed.
Selections sent prepaid anywhere for examination.
Attractive terms are allowed.
Call at the store, or write for booklet, ‘‘Facts About Diamonds,”
and 160-page illustrated catalogue.
Inc.
Diamond Merchants
31 Whitehall Street
.Established 1887
then, Helen Smith, Willie Helen Mc-
Commons, Lucy Pate Copelan, Josephine
and Sara Reid and Jessie Florence
Champion.
Silver
This handsome Berry Bowl
has a hand-pierced border,
is heavy, well made and
beautifully finished.
It is a sensible and appropriate wedding gift.
No extra charge for engraving.
Mail orders shipped prepaid. Safe delivery guar
anteed. Money back if not satisfactory.
You will find that other dealers are compelled to
charge from $13.50 to $18.00 for bowls of similar weight
and size.
The fact that your gift bears our name is in itself a
distinction, and is a guarantee to the recipient that you
wanted her to have the best.
Special attention is given all orders for gifts. We
want every shipment to be attractive and reflect credit
upon the donor and ourselves.
If you can not visit the store, write for 160-page
illustrated catalogue.
MAIER <& BERKELE, I me.
Gold and Silversmiths,
Established 1887. 31 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga.
Use of an Automobile Required to
Handle Replies to a Georgian-
American “WANT AD”
The Christian Index,
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian, Want Ad Depart
ment, City:
Gentlemen: Inclosed And check
for 72 cents, to pay for recent want
ad inserted In your paper.
I got more replies from this ad
than I could possibly attend to. It
would have required the use of a
Ford automobile for several days to
have responded to all who answered
this ad In your paper. /
Evidently the people read Georgian
want ads. Verf truly,
HUGH S. WALLACE.
Such accomplishments may be expected
of a “well put” want ad in The Georgian-
American.
THEY ARE READ!
The circulation is of the kind that pays
the Advertiser.
$
EMBRACING EVERY
POPULAR MODEL.
The “Rothchilds” consignment policy forces us
to realize cash for every dollar’s worth of goods in
the house on certain dates. Therefore just before
the end of each month every pair of shoes in the
house is thrown on sale. WATCH THESE
EVENTS. They mean wonderful savings for
EVERY woman in Atlanta.
OUR “MONEY BACK” GUARANTEE
UNDERWRITES EVERY PAIR.
$4.50, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 $185
REGULAR VALUES
Let nothing keep you away. Just the shoe you wear,
will be found in this sensational sacrifice—even
though you are not in great need of shoes at present,
it will pay you to take advantage of this, THE
GREATEST VALUE GIVING SHOE SALE ever
known in the history of Atlanta.
OUR BEST VALUES ARE STILL IN STOCK.
Winston
Churchill
Author of “The Crisis/*
“Richard CarVtel/* “The
Inside of the Cup/* etc.,
excftisively in
$2.50 Genuine Panama Hats
3t ...... . • ,
The Sensa=
tional
Closing of a
Sensational
Sale
Read his greatest story
“A Far Country”
NOW
Even better than The Inside ef the Cap”
All News Stands 15 Cents
For a great challenge sale we offer 50 dozen beautiful
genuine hand-woven Panamas in the season’s latest
shapes. These Panamas are perfect, and would be
cheap for $2.00. Women regard Panamas as the ideal
summer hat.
Sale Starts 9 A. M. Monday 4
- '
Limit ONE to
Each Customer
None Sold to
D e a 1 e rs
a
SAMPLE SHOE STORE
52 Peachtree St, Corner Walton
Cash
Mail Orders
Will Be
Promptly
Filled
RHEA SPRINGS
Where No Better Water Flow*
COLF. TENNIS. DANCING,
BOATING. SWIMMING. GARAGE
RATES SENSIBLE
Writ® for Free Illustrated Booklet
RHEA .SPRINGS CO.
Rhea Springs, Tennessee
Panamas Trimmed FREE During Sale
Immense attendance will make early selection ad
visable. We may be compelled to ask you to stand in
line.
SlriblingSprings
Shenandoah Mountain, Va.
Sulphur, Alum and Chalyb
eate Waters. Elevation 1,650
feet. Acreage 1,400. Average
maximum temperature 78 de
grees July and August. Rates
$8.00 to $10.00. Railroad
station, Staunton. Write for
20-page illustrated booklet.
F. Chichester, Staunton, Va.
Beautiful
New
Flowers
25c
Values to $1.00.
New Roses. Pan
sies, Wreaths, Li
lac, Sweet Peas,
and all kinds of
summer flowers.
Monoay Morning,
8:30 Until Noon
Only
Trimmed Hats
$1.00'
Choose from 85
women’s stylish
trimmed Hats, in
black, white and col
ors. Values up to
$8.00.
Genuine
Ostrich
Pompons
$1.25
Large, full and
beautiful .fi b e r
The regular $2.00
and $2.50 kinds.
Black, white and
colors.
kV'
J ExtraSpecial
Broad Head Genuine
$4.50 and $5.00 Value
French Plumes
in Black,White
and Colors