Newspaper Page Text
_FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916
WOMEN'S.: WEWS =THE SOCIAL T7ORLD
Manu Parties to
__The Sunday concert at the Druid
Hills Golf Club is eagerly anticipated
by the members of the club and
many of ‘them have planped dinner
parties at the club for the evening.
The dinner will be served on the ter
race from 6 to 9 o'clock, the same
hgurs as the concert. There will be
parties early in the afternoon, after
the golf games and motoring parties;
who will have tea on the terrace.and
remalin for.the first part of the con
cert.
;The following program has been
arranged for the opening on Sun
day: |
March, “Our Commodorse,” Eisler, -
‘ Ancldyll, Summer Nights,” Rob
erts. ;
/Sicillana from “Cavalleria Rusti
cani,” Clarinet solo, Mr. Marvin
Conway: - ’
“Salut d’'Armour,” Elgar.
““Trntermezzo, “At Sunset,” Brewer,
Selection, “Maid Marion,” DeKoven,
Berceuse from “Jocelyn” Godard.
Engagement Rings
The most important gift of
all—the engagement ring. Its
selection calls for the great
est care—particularly in your
choice of a jeweler. Every
Haynes stone is a perfect
gem of the finest quality,
mountings are just as rare,
and include the newer fancy
platinum settings so much in
favor. The wedding ring also
may be found here, in plaln,
rich gold or beautifully set
with Diamonds.
Not only in the Diamond
Department, but in each de
partment of this house you
will find unrivaled facilities
for your wedding or gift shop
ping.
Eugene V. Haynes Co.
49 Whitehall St.
“The Best Diamond Store in
Dixie.”
lfi:: 4/
43-45 Whitehall
- . -
Millinery Specials
White Hats,
Black Hats,
Light Colored Hats
$2.98,953.98, $4.98
YOy
- r?
‘—% e 9
J
AT [
'//':;-r _ ' /\\
Hats tnat” are the vogue for
summer wear. Large Sailors, of
hemp and milan hemp, with
plain and saline or crepe exten
sion brims. Trimmings of flow
ers, wings, ribbons and feather
fancies. Special cash prices—
§2.9B, $3.98, §4.98
Quick Clean-Up
Sale of
TRIMMED HATS
89c
Small and medium styles, in
dark colors; practical hats for
street and motor wear; formerly
priced up to $4.00. Saturday—
89c
WHITE FELT
CRUSHERS
79c
Those poptilar goft white felts
for midsummer sport and out
ing wear—
-49c
m
43-45 Whitehall St.
Violin solo, Mr. Willlam F. Chase.
Waltz, “Flower of Italy,” DeSte
fano.
iSelection, “Madam Butterfly,” Puc
cini.
“Aloha " Oe” Hawaiilan national
song, Lilioukalani,
“Mignonette,” Friml.
Characteristics,, “Uncle Tom,” ;
The orchestra is under the direc
tion of Charles T. Wurm,
For Miss Floyd.
- George Osborne will entertain at|
dinner at the East Lake Country Club |
Saturday evening in compliment to}
Miss Gussie Floyd, of Savannah, the
guest of Miss Helen Thorn.
Mrs. Redding Entertains Club.
Mrs. S. August Redding entertained
her bridge club Friday morning at
her home on Juniper street. The
house was decorated in quantities of
sweetpeas. Only the club members
were present,
Mrs. Norris Hostess.
Mrs. T. B. Norris was hostess at
bridge Friday mornin at her apart
ments in the Phelan %n Peachtree in
compliment to Mrs. T. B. French’s
guests, Miss Julla Simmons, of
Springfield, Tenn., and Mlss Helen
Dayvies, of Indianapolis. .
The rooms where the card tables
‘were placed were decortaed with pas
-Itel-shaded sweetpeas #Myd gardenias.
Mrs. Norris was gowned in black
and white plaid Georgette crepe.
Mrs. French wore a plald voile com
bined with Georgette crepe. ‘
Miss Davies wore blue volle ap-|
pliqued with embroidered net. "
Miss Simmons was gowned in white
Georgett crepe,
Besides the guests of honor and
their hostess, the invited guests were
Misses Marian Stearns, Hallie Craw
ford, Sarah Eubanks, Georgia Rice,
Estelle Fort and May Crichton.
~ ————
Party for the Misses Blount,
The dancing party at which Mr.
and Mrs. B. M. Blount entertained
at the Druid Hills Golf Club Thurs
day evening was a large affair, in
compliment to thelr daughter, Miss
Carrie Blount, and her visitor, Miss
Laura Blount, of Dallas, Texas,
About one hurdred and fifty of the
college set were invited. Dancing
took place before and after the buffet
supper, which was served on the
terrace.
Miss Carrie Blount was gowned in
pink tulle over taffeta combined with
lace. Miss Laura Blount wore yel
low tulle over silver cloth.
Mrs. Blount was assisted in enter
taining by Mrs. E. D. Duncan, Mrs.
Joseph Blount and Mrs. Edward ‘Van
Winkle,
Miss Carrie Blount will entertain
on Tuesday at a spend-the-day party
for the Scoville Schaol girls.
For Miss Conroy.
Paul Doonan entertained at a buf
fet supper Friday evening in compli
ment to Miss Helen Conroy, of East
Orange, N. J.,“who I 8 'visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Morris, Jr.
Mrs. Wright to Entertain Club.
' Mrs. Max Wright will entertain |
her séwing club Saturday morning in
‘honor of Mrs. Allen Artley and Miss
Fussie Floyd, of Savannah, who are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorn,
Business Women’s League Program.
Mrs, Frederic J. Paxon, chairman
of the Business Womens’ League of
the Second Baptist Church, has is
sued a special announcement for the
meeting to be held Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, in the main lecture room
of the Sunday school.
An interesting program has been
arranged. ' Miss Evelyn Lewls will
read “The Mansion,” by Van Dyke,
Miss Mamie Florence will sing and
Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. Hearston will
perform a duet. Other special fea
tures have been arranged for the en
tertainment. t
This will be the last meeting until
next September, and a full attend
ance Is requested.
Dance at Roof Garden.
Among those attending the dinner
dance on the roof of the Capital City
Club Thursday evening were:
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Fitten, Mr. and Mrs. A. V.
Gude, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Evins, Mr.
and Mrs. M. G. Phelan, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Hill, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Nor
ris, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lewls, Mrs,
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Grant,
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Forster, Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Merriam, Mr. and Mrs. F.
I. Markham, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Smaw, Mr. and Mrs. Inman Sanders,
Mr. and Mrs. 8. R, Bridges, Mr. and
Mrs. L. I. Shivers, Mr. and Mrs. Gus
T. Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Ruse, Dr. and Mrs. Flynt., Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Beam, Mr. and ‘.\TE. J. D. Rhodes.
Mr. and Mrs. Wafsworth, Mr. and
Mrs. Philip L’Engle, Mr, and Mrs. J.
W. Goldsmith, Mr, and Mrs. Jack
Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butters,
Mr. and Mrs. Broderick, Jr., Miss
Gladys Dunson, Helen Conroy, of
East. Orange,..N. J.: Henry Il.yons,
Henry Kennedy, Judson McLendon,
Graham Johnson, Winter Alfriend.
Gus Ryan, Edward Holloway, Homer
L DOA B 8 T &k)
R
B 0 Pt )() .
RGN il Special
,"e ¥ ‘,‘;‘\".l
AR %
RDN L o
EA i Sale of
9 15, s
§ . White
‘ - Canvas
h
e B
Pumps
OR Saturday, we put on sale two special
values for ladies. ¢
A White Canvas Pump, turn-sole, French
heels. - A new, just arrived style. £2.50 and
$9.00 values. Downstairs Depart- g
ment; at only $l '8)
White Canvas Pumps, collar or button effects;
styles that are just out. Turn soles, French heels.
Regular leather or ivory soles. Our $3.50 value,
at 5
Main Floor.
E ’
27-29 WHITEHALL
Hunt, Lee Harvey, Julius Jennings,
Dan Rountree, Charles Ryan, Joe
Brown Connally, H; A. Dean and Lon
J. Lyon. "
“Lovers’ Garden” on Slaton Lawn.
“The Lovers’ Garden,” a beautiful
spectacular open-air play, arranged by
Mrs. Willlam Claer Spiker, and pre
:sented by local talent, will be given
next Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock on
the spacious lawn at Hon. and Mrs.
J. M. Slaton’s country home in the
Peachtree’ road. The entertainment
will be a masque of music and
dances. The grounds will be illumi
nated by colored lights, and the
dancing will be done ih rainbow spot
lights. The occasion is a compliment
to the Joseph Habersham Chapter,
D. A. R. An admission of 50 cents
will be charged. The friends of the
chapter are invited.
Recital Announced. .
. The Southern University of Music
will present Miss Agnes Bell and Miss
Margaret Hearne, pianists, in a grad
uating recital next Wednesday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock in the ballroom
of the Hotel Ansley. They will be
assisted by Miss Ethel Rice, soprano;
Gordon Martin, violinist, and a vocal
trio consisting of Miss Lucile Moore,
;Wilnifred"Heath and Miss Bess Mer-~
rell, ; 3
' Wednesday evening at 8:15 o’clock
‘the closing concert will take place in
the baliroom of the Hotel Ansley, and
tthe Southenmn University orchestra
will play the accompaniments to the
concert by - Weber, the _Concerto,
G minor, by Mendelssohn, also ac
companiments to songs and arias by
Gluck, Handel Weber and = Kurt
Mueller,
The public is invited to attend. No
admission will be charged.
Music Pupils in Recital.
Willford Watters will present his
advanced music pupils at a recital to
be given in Cable Hall Saturday aft
ernoon, at which time the public is
invited to attend.
Daughters of 1812 to Meet.
The last regular meeting of the
United States Daughters of 1812 will
be held Saturday, June 3, a: 4 o'clock.!
at No. 65 East Linden avenue. Busi
ness of great importance will be
transacted.
Saturday Recital.
On Saturday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock the pupils of Mrs. Mabelle S.
Wall will be presented in a piano re
cital at the studie, No. 95 East North
avenue, Those ‘taking part will be
Martha Hodgson, Jennie Hodgson,
Jean Kendrick, Isabelle Breitenbuch
er, Alice Callaway, Katheryn Johnson,
Marion Wall, Maurice Clarke, Helen
Adams, Hannah Grossman, Mary
Brown, Josephine Clarke, Margaret
Maclntyx:e and Emily Davis.
McCombs-Dean.
The marriage of Mrs. Annie S. Mc-
Combs and Charles J. Dean took place
Thursday afternoon at the Druid Hills
Methodist Church at 4 o'clock. Dr,
Gorgan, of Montgomery, officiated.
Art Association Elects Officers. |
The Atlanta Art Association held
an interesting meeting at the Geor
gian Terrace Wednesday afternoon,
when the following officers for the
ensuing year were elected: Mrs. Sam
Inman, president; C. B. Bidwell, first
vice president; Mrs. Walter Howard,
second vice, president; Mrs. Richard
Johnston, third vice president; Mrs.
C. M. Jerome," recording secretary;
Mrs. Hunt Chipley, corresponding
sezretary, and J. M. Van Harlengen,
treasurer.
The chairman of committees are:
Mrs. E. W. More, art; Mrs. Henry
Bernard Scott, entertainment; Mrs.
Richard Johnston, membership; Mrs.
Harry Osgood, school; Mrs. Walter
Howard, press; Robert L. Foreman,
finance, and Mrs. J. O. Wynne, lec
ture.
The board of trustees is Edward
Inman, John Grant, Harry M. Atkin
sbn and John Murphy.
At the meeting Mr. Lowenstine
made an address and told the asso
ciation of the proposed new art de
partment to be established in the
Technological school, which would
create a broader and fairer knowledge
of art among the pupils in the school.
Miss Hazel Conhen was present and
made an exhibition of her miniatures.
It was announced that the associa
tion would put in operation some
splendid plans for the promotion of
art in Atlanta at an early date.
Lawn Party at Church.
The ladies of the First Methodist
Church will give a lawn party on the
chureh lawn Saturday from 5 to 10
|p. m. Candy, ice cream and cake
Iwill be sold. The public is invited.
|
{ PERSONALS
| Mrs. T. A. Green is ill at Grady
| Hospital, -
! Miss Maude Carter is ill at St.
| Joseph's Infirmary.
| Mr. and Mrs. Asa Candler are in
-THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
New Yeork for ten days. .
Mrs. A. T. Spalding is improving
after her recent illness.
Miss Mary Hawkins is visiting Mrs.
J. S. Kilen, of Macon.
Mrs. Ulric Atkinson is visiting Mrs.
Barry Wright in Rome. "
Mrs. F. A. Parks, of Athens, is vis
iting relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. Florence Smith is visiting Mrs.
F. E. Gardner at Jacksonville,
Miss Mildred Sweeney is spending
the week-end with Miss Marion Dean.
Miss Mary Algood Jones leaves
‘Tuesday for Meritone, Ala., to spend a
‘month, '
' Miss Nellle Everhardt, of New
York, Is the guest of Mrs. Asa G. Can
dler, Jr. ,
Mrs. Raymond L. Brooks is now at
home recovering from a recent op
eration, ’ . i
Mrs. Marvin L. Thrower is conva
lescing after an illness at Davis-
Fischer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conklin are
at the McAlpin Hotel, in New York,
this week.
Mrs. Ralph Wise and little daugh
ter, Janice, have returned from a six
weeks"vis{t, in Florida.
Mrs. Susan Hill and Colquitt Car
ter, Jr, will motor to Newnan Satur
day to spend the week-end.
Misses Elizabeth and Gladys Wolfe,
of Dallas, Tex., are visiting Miss Lu
cile Chancellor in Inman Park.
Miss Margaret Woolfolk, of Mont
gomery, will return home Saturday,
after visfting Mrs. Samuel Slicer.
Miss Mary Kate Cureton has re
turned to her home in Austell after
visiting Mrs. Ralph Deans for a week.
Miss Maire Ridley is visiting in
Richmond and will go to Annapolis
to attend a wedding before returning
home.,"
Miss Margaret Hall, of London,
England, and Savannah, niece of
Bishop Keilley, is visiting Mrs. John
Lynch.
Mrs, Edwin Camp is improving at
St. Joseph's Infirmary and will prob
lably neturn to her home in Gordon
street Sunday. 5
Miss Dolly Kimbrough, of Green
wood, Miss, is the guest of Mrs.
George Carpenter Jones at her home
in Ansley Park. |
Mrs. Ben Conyers has returned from
Elberton, whera she has been the
guest of har mother, Mrs. Tate, at
hgr country place.
" Mrs. Allen Artley and little daugh
ter, Imogene, of Savannah, are visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Thorn, in Druid Hills,
‘Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Boston and Miss
Alline Boston will leave the last of
the week for Calorado, Salt Lake City
and Yellowstone Park.
Miss Gladys N. Payne and Miss
Marion Willingham, of Atlanta, are
guests of Mrs. Shelton Howell on Col
lege street, in- Americus.
Mrs. John Hightower and her young
son, John Hightower, and Mrs. J. C.
Beam will leave Monday to spend sev
| eral weeks at St. Simons. |
Mrs. Cole Morgan and children will
remain in Atlanta through June, join
ing Mr. Morgan later in Charlotte,
N. C,, where they will reside.
Henry Hynds returned home Wed
nesday from Durant, 0k1a.,, where he
spent a month with his brother, Wil
liam Hynds, and Mrs. Hynds.
Mrs. Alexander Hall, of Bucking
ham County, Virginia, who has been
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. James N.
Ellis, will return home Friday.
Mrs. Fred Hoyt, who is visiting her
parents in Savannah, will return
lhome Monday. Mr. Hoyt will join her
in Savannah for the week-end.
Miss Gladys Hill, who has been
spending the winter with her aunt,
Mrs. C. B. Wilmer, returned to her
home !In Shreveport on Monday,
Mrs. John" Hester and her mother,
Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, of College
Park, are spending the week-end
with Mrs. Roland Ellls in Macon.
Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, delegate
to the biennial meeting of the Feder
ation of Women’s Clubs at New York,
returned home Wednesday night.
Mrs. E. E. Nunnally and Mrs. J. B
Robinson returned home Thursday
from Oklahoma and Texas, where
they have been visiting relatives.
Mrs, John M. Moore will return to
Eufaula, Ala., on Tuesday, after
spending some time here with her
daughter, Mrs. 1. 8. Mitchell, Jr.
Miss Jane Cowles left Thursday to
jattend Auburn commencement, and
ST ' {o
PaISW B flO »
W T aCUaL |
! A‘nv = \ - l t-j‘
S N, [ /s
e\ e / fl,.’flf’ Waterman Fountain Pens; self
-4% -;).:“‘Va filler'and plain . ..$2.50 to SIO.OO
.y;‘;’?,\'l;_f;’.%f_;? ‘ Conklin Self-Filler Pens; $1.50
17{":’@] 1 / Wit
bV v Jacobs’ Guaranteed Pen; regular
7o IR $350 value .....:.5.......000
57 5
o R|| | Beautiful, new imported Station
/ \@a‘ ~ ery; linen envelopes; all new
( G \ shades and styles ..50c and $1.25
i / ‘\ Cretonme Desk Set; beautiful de
7el il \\\ signs and colors; large blotter,
A ‘,‘ F 1 with cretonne corners; pen-wiper;
,\ 0 \ small blotter and paper and en
e i velope holder; special ......69¢c
/ . Cretonne Pin Trays; glass bot
" \ toms; round or oval; in pink and
| [\\ S RR T
J ; I\ i Pictures of old masters, in beau-
I tiful bronze frames .........79
L A Colonial Pictures, in dainty ma
il L‘ hogany frames; regular $1.50
b b, IR SUA LSRN i, |
: ,’,.; i Cretonne Picture Frames ..$1.25
- Tennis Rackets, 10.0 z.; fine qual
1Y vhoiii i 000 and $1.09
Four-color, gold-edge correspond.
& D ence cards, four sizes, box ...69¢c.
Bottle Toilet Water, Jacobs’ Vio
lette, Apple Blossom and Lilas;
In DOXes sy, suviviresnsive o 2 sBOO
\
Eleven Real Drug Stores
will return on Tuesday to be present|
at the Symmes-Candler wedding.
Mrs. Andrew Calhoun and children
will leave next week to spend the
summer on Lookout Mountain with
Mrs. Calhoun's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Trigg. . . -
Mrs. Clarke Hardy Fair, of Green
ville, will arrive the first of next week
to visit her parents, Mr.-and Mrs. J.
S. Akers; in Piedmont avenue, for a
week. ! .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Alsten, L.
Z. Rosser, Mr. and Mrs. Luther 2.
Rosger, Jr. and Miss Ruth Rosser
‘were among others going to Tybee
Wednesday. ‘ )
~ Mrs. Willlam Q. Cramp, who has
‘been making her home at the Geor
‘gian Terrace, has left for an extended
trip. North, visiting relatives in New!
' York and Philadelphia,
l Mrs. W. B. Willingham, Jr., Miss
Theodosia Willlngham and Mrs. Lott
Warren have returned from Ameri
cus, where they have been the guests
of Mrs, Frank Sheflield.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. John M, Sla
ton left Wednesday night for Tybee
Island and are attending the meet
ing of the Georgia Bar Associatien
which is being held there.
Mrs. R. O. Campbell and Miss I.
Campbell will motor to Augusta for
the week-end and will be the guests
of Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Alexander at
their country home, “Hillhouse.”
Miss Frances Griggs, of Meridian, |
Miss., has been the guest of her sis
ter, Miss Mary Criggs, for everal days
en route home from Chicago, where
she has been at school this year,
Miss Grace Bloodworth returned
home Sunday from Holling College,
Va. She will have as her guests dur
ing Tech commencement Misses Anne
Willingham and Evelyn Juhan, of Ma
con.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason and
children, Mrs. Sarah Cornelia Vena
ble, S. M. Venable and Tom Mlller{‘
leave this week to spend the summer
at their country home, ‘“Montrist,”
near Stone Mountain. f
Misses Clifford Quinney, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Klatte
Armstrong, returned to her home in
Waynesboro Thursday. Miss Tommie
Quinney will spend the week-end In
Marietta before returning home.
| . Mrs. G. W. Rowbotham and chil
dren, of New Orleans, arrived Wed
nesday to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Chatman, for two weeks
before going to North Carolina to
spend the remainder of the summer.,
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
The fyneral of W. L. Connally, 79,
pioneer who dled Thursday at the
home, No. 308 Oak street, West End,
was held there Friday and the in
terment was in the family burial
ground at KEast Point. The pall
bearers were Lewis, Joe Brown, T.
H., C. D, and R. J. Connally and,
D. C. Lyle,
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Jones,
86, who died Thursday at the Home
for Old Women, on West End ave
nue, was held Friday from Patter
son's and the interment was in Oak
land. The Rev. Wallace Rogers,
pastor of the Park Street Methodist
Church, officiated.
5
The body of Roy Green, 22, of Law
_renceville, who died here from a
fractured skull, received when he
was hit accidentally with a base
ball bat at a Lawrenceville ball
. game, was sent to his home for
funeral and interment.
George H. Bateman, 33, a musician,
died Friday at a private hospital.
The body was removed to Poole's
pending funeral arrangements.
The funeral of Mrs. G. A, Sharp, 31,
‘ who died Wednesday at a private
hospital, was held Friday from
Poole's and the Interment was In
Westview.
[Mrs. Joel C. Armistead, 74, mother
of Alderman Jesse W. Armistead,
died Thursday night at the home,
No. 279 Glenwood avenue. Mrs.
Armistead was a native of Conyers,
Ga., but had been a resident of At
lanta nearly all her life. She had
| been married 56 years. She also is
| survived by her hushband, two other
{ sons, Joel F. Armistead and W. E.
Armistead; and three daughters,
! Mrs. Otto Schroeder, of Palo Alto,
Cal; Mrs. W. L. Haygood and Mrs.
C. D, Baer, of Atlanta. The funeral
will be held Saturday morning at
10:30 o'clock from the home, and
! the interment will be in QOakland.
. . . .
City Financiers Having Trouble
. .
Finding Way to Make
Up Loss.
St ]
The Council Tax Committee, pur
suing its work of revising the city
business license schedule Friday,
struck the item of s3oo° a year for
each near-beer saloon with a flour-
Ish, but the members decided to walt
until they could secure advice from
City Attorney James L. Mayson be
fore acting on a motion to make up
for the loss of revenue by increasing
the tax on soft drinks. .
Councilman J. N. Renfroe said he
wanted to levy a speclal license tax
on all drinks containing an artificial
stimulant. Alderman J. R.. Sea
wright, acting chairman, sald he did
not believe guch a tax was practical.
So the question was left open until a
meeting Saturday morning.
_ The committee raised the rates of
the movie concerns. The flat rate of
SIOO for each motion plcture theater
was changed to a classification of
§IOO for five-cent theaters, S2OO for
ten-cent theaters and S3OO for those
charging above ten cents
The SSO license imposed on film
distributors was increased to SIOO
on those doing a business up to SB,OOO
and S2OO for those above that figure.
It decided that no more licenses
should be granted for ice cream ped
dllng. The fee of organ grinders was
raised from $2.50 to $5 a week.
Other new licenses fixed were as
’tollows:
Mantel dealers, SSO; manufacturers
of patent medicines doing a busi
ness of more than SIO,OOO a year,
$100; tombstone dealers, $25: dealers
in building granite and marble, SSO:
millinery dealers doing a business of
more than SSOO a vear, SSO; money
lenders, $150; dealers in motoreycle
accessories, $25; motion picture sup
ply houses, SSO; all office furniture
and supply houses, SSO; opticians,
S6O; manufacturers of eyeglasses,
$100; paint manufacturers and
agents, $76; pawnbrokers, SSO; pea
nut and popcorn stands, $5; wood and
coal peddlers, $26; peddlers of soft
drinks at retail, sl2; aitomobile re
pair shops, $25; repair shops, $10:
refrigerator dealers; $25; manufac
turers of roofing, SSO; safety deposit
vaults, SSO; bottled soda water, $10:
steam heating plant, $300; tea and
coffee dealers whe deliver premiums
or goods from wagen, $200; all trunk
and leather goods dealers, SSO: vul
canizing shops, $25; woodenware
dealers, SSO.
> D
Satul day Only
One-D ay Sale
This Comfortalale Rdcker
Bullt of Solicl Oalc—'
45c Cash, :
50c chkly i o B q -
ket 2 e
; i Lo, “‘"""*"dm"“"'"“""»)’ A ‘ el 3 Eé;;:»,
g ;
CORRECTLY DESIGNED RICH FUMED FINISH
SUITABLE FOR OUTDOOR USE, AS WELL AS INDOOR.
Just 30 to Sell'at This Price. Buy Early.
“EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME”
Auburn Avenue, Corner Pryor, Just Off Peachtree
.
Mad Cat Terrorizes
. .
Entire Neighborhood
A mad cat errorized the nelghbor
hood of No. 115 Julian street Friday.
Children, playing in the street, fled
to their homes, while parents
screamed and slammed doors when
the little ones were safely inside, °
Police Officers Fain and Barfleld
were called and killed the cat.
As a prelude to the announcement to be made
in the local Sunday newspapers, in which the date of
opening will be definitely stated, we' wish to advise
that a Jewelry, establishment, operated by Myron E.
Freeman & Bro., will occupy the building at 99
Peachtree in the very near future.
i N ey
i /‘5 R £
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by A e
?\ 3 " 175 |
1538 Ay A I P ——— o R
iPR NN NI B gy uzianme i
’Z"@:;\'///// W e B
Grocery Bills Smaller;|
i o ; S [
|coffee better and more of it|
| —that’s what comes of using Luzianne Coffee
famous for its flavor and economy all over the (
South. Try the entire contents of a one-pound
| canaccording to directions. If you are not satisfied ‘
{1 Wwith it in every way, if it does not go as far as
i two pounds of any cheaper coffee you have ever
used—tell your grocer you want your money
back and he’ll come straight across with it.
Write for premium catalog.
1 Z m A
= )AU :
; e : : COFFEE
The Reily “Taylor Go. New Orleans
ATLANTA, GA.
Ansley Orchestra «i
To Play Sundays
Sunday evening concerts will be j
given by the Ansley orchestra on the .
mezzanine floor of the Hotel Ansley
during the summer ths.
The regular conci‘% ~will begin
Sunday at the request of many pat- :
rons who were present last Sunday |
evening when the orchestra present- \
ed a special programe -~ -~ o tm—— ‘
7