Newspaper Page Text
4H
EHAETER OF XGIEETY
Continued Firom Page 1.
the tea cups” in #his town—but, as
Pon Marquis says, “You knpw what I
mean'”
Severgl of the “boys” have been
able to send letters back hiome, and to
those who have recelved these favors
the rest of the assemblage lends an
attentive aar.
For it is only by‘the permonal touch
that one gets the real idea of war, and
the little facts that are allowed to
come through from those we know
have a significance and interest that
public items of greater moment do not
always possens,
Among the young officers already
in England is Douglas Barnes, eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Barnes.
Possessed of the native wit which hls}
mother has In goodly measgure, Doug
las writes thusly of his “Lmpressions
of YLondon:"
“Bverything fs cold and foggy. 1
don’t blame my Fnglish ancestors for
standing on a rock and looking for a
ship to take ‘em over to America.”
Douglas tells us that he is lodged
in the town house of my lord, the
Barl of Beaconsfield, loaned to Amerl
can officers by the owner,
The most sallent feature of his ex
periences In sadd town house 18, again,
the cold-—and coal. MWvery time the
English man servant comes in to fix
the grate fire he mildly protests over
the extravagance of the American of
ficers:
“Conl is vewy deah, sir, vewy deah,”
murmuring as he pours,
Hon o “k
Cold Comfort Over There—
“l AM just crazy to get to Paris”
The obvious sentence s added
to Douglas’ communication, and he
adds, too, that he will look up Paul
Roakwell as soon as he gets there.
Coma to think of it, Paul must he
rather busy nowadays being looked
up by his former Atlanta friends,
Perhaps that's the reason ke has quit
writing any news to Polly Peachtree,
though Y had thought it might have
bean becauss of the French marriage
he has made!
¥rom Jack Phinizy and TRichard
‘Whitner, two well-¥nown young men
in Atlanta’s former soclal life, the
same story of unspeakabls cold is
eoming in.
- "“Flve feet of snow on the Trench
front,” announces Jack, who is an
aviator, by the way. “Rverything is
looking allke under the white blanket
and we, with no maps or other direc
tions, sailing over the German lines!"
(Looks like a disappolntment here
for Douglas, who is seeking Parls
wunshine.)
Hilllard Spalding, too, has gotten
“Brownatone” i
v |
- Tints Your Hair
. our namr 1
" In a Minut ‘
e e
|
Preferred to Slow Acting Dyes,
The road and the ghortest |
e o-m“ru v ol e
Pearance s the use fli“w"'i:.?k.fi
lr:t?m prepatation will
W changes gray,
G N lln'li.7 or faded halr
N Z ] . to the softest and
\) /= richest golden hrown,
Nly medium, dark brown
4 PO or biack—just as you
o 2 wish
N Just comb or brush 1t
nto your \
’) int halr
‘ / Impossible of detec
(' i tion, will not pub o
i\ s wash off, and needls
. AR retouching only as the
/& hatr grows out,
A 4 ““Brownatone* hadr
l;( staln is far superior
y \ to “dyea,” and 18 ab
i\ solutely harmless n
A every way.
e Sald by all & ists,
A In two slves, :l.:y-uul
.15, It you are offered a substilute, save
Oy Anoe by refusing it and ordering
irownatone”’ diree! from the makers
Insist on “Brownatone’ at rmfl haisdressers,
trial bottle and interesting booklet will be
led for 10 cents Mention shade desired,
and guarantesd in Atlanta by Jacols’ Phar
macies and other lesding dealers. {
~ FREE TRIAL BOTTLE COUPON
The Kenton Pharmacal Cempeay,
623 Coppln Bidg., Covingtes, Ky.
m."‘fl. A T
or to help pay postage and g
BEED coeivborinetucn s secsenscancePoassencse
AOGYEIE “oiicncaistrrenrianteiieiiecansesesas
OWR oaiiiieicnannnctonse s S cenanaiece
dark brown
Do nu.“"l‘ goiden, medtum, or
.
Little Baby Suffers
.
from Itching Eczema
.
Healed by Cuticura
‘‘My baby was about eleven months
old when eczema came on his face.
It firet came in red, rough-looking
splotches causing much disfigurement
and pain. It then came in little blis
ters and the skin wss sore and red.
The bre-kln‘dom itched and burned
nd he could not sleep, and he
tched his face so that I had to tie
his hands.
. I tried several medicines but in
of being relieved he got worse, and
‘it went on until he was two and a half
old. Then I sent for a free sam
fh of Cuticura Soap and Qintment.
used it for two weeks and his face
Wwas s 0 much better that I purchased
more, and one cake of Cuticara Soap
with one hall box of Cuticura Oint
ntcompletely heled him."" (Signed)
Fs. Lewis Sitterson, Plymouth, N.
. July 25, 1917,
* For every purpose of the toilet Cutl.
cura Soap and Ointment are supreme.
ple Free by Meil, Address post-
P Cotivnca, Dopt: s Bevan!
he«‘e. Soap Zc. Oiéitmemxs;nds'svf.
BY POLLY PEACHTREE
back word from the front to his fam
fly and friends at home. The cold
and the snow seem to strike Hilllard
with. some astonishment, especially
as he has been near the Ttallan lines,
I take occaslon here to say to all
of you who are complaining of the
weather that you should take com
fort from the old-time way of look
ing at things: “It could be much
worse!"
Atlanta friends of Miss TFlora
Bewick were delighted to hear of her
arrival in France the other day. Miss
Rewick will reside in Paris with her
chaperon, and will go out each day to
villages near the city to instruct and
care for the French war victims
among the women and children.
onon
Still in Sunny South—
)AND of those whom the war has
} taken to thig place and that,
’but who are more fortunate than
those who have®“to go abroad, we
hear interesting details. \
. For Instance, it 13 a matter of con
gratulation for Atlanta that one of
our young matrons who has been
called to Charleston with her hds
band has been not only taken finto
the inner circle of the elect but has
become a favorite with the dear old
aristocrats who, of all people on
earth, value birth and dbreeding ahbove
money. .
To be sure, young Mrs. (Ensign)
Newman has a gracioug charm that
would he sure to win friends for her
‘anywhere - even in Charleston-—and
#he 1s particularly fortunate im that
the ranking officers in naval and
army circles are old friends of her
family.
Admiral Beatty is a warm friend of
the young Atlanta matron, whe, 1
think, i 1& camouflaging by sgeeming
older than she really is, to add dig
nity to the more dignified circles in
which she finds herself. |
A pleasant trip in prospect for the
group of navy residents {n Charleston
soon will be a boating expedition to
Orton Place, the country home of the
Sprunts, of Wilmington, of which
family Katherine s a member, 1
Admiral Beatty hag appointed En-‘
slgn Newman as his alde, and both
Mr. and Mrs. Newman will be guests
on this expedition. This young cou
ple represented Atlanta recently at
the Bt, Cecilla ball, too.
A Oood
Apologia—
IREMEMBER when-——
I reprinted a little “pome” in
these colums -a popular litfle poem
which has since become a classle,
ltke “Roses are red and violets are
blue, sugar is dear and so are you,”
and “Old King Cole was a merry old
soul” (and why not?-he should wor
ry), and “Little drops of water"—but
no, there's no water In this story.
Anyway, the poem (so called by
courtesy, as many others of its kind)
was that well beloved bit of verse
concerning a palr of knitted hose pre
sented to an Impertinent soldier, his
note of thanks pointing out that he
used one for a helmet and another for
a mit, adding by way of being impo
lte the query as to “where in h——
she'd ever learned to knit. (German
propoganda, m' dear, If you ask me—
the entire poem!)
Not being familiar with the work
ings of the spy system, then as now,
I gullelessly reprinted the poem-—and
a few weeks afterward, Mr. Up and
Down Pesachtree found it on his wan
derings and reprinted It again,
And after that we got notes from
some hard-reading person who asked
with gentle irony if we never read
the funny pages in our own paper.
If I had had the address, I should
have answered my correspondent then
and there, assuring him that what he
ovidently suspected was true: I never
read anything except what I write—
and not much of that, If I can help
1t -
; 0000
The Ways That Are Dark— .
ALL of which by way of prefuce
to repeating the only good story
I have heard this week—which, the
narrator assures me, once appeared
in some part of some paper, some
where—-{t may be the one I write for.
But assuming that lots of you are
like myself—only read what 1 write
(ahem!)~l am taking a chance by
giving It again. Anyway, as the story
GORE THROAT 4
or Tonsilitis—gargle |
t'l'\i:hn :;r;;\y, :ah water G /
h’mfl' SN ean Yo e ’Zf
ICK'S VAPORURL
For Skins Affected
by Winds and Weather
This is the season when she who
would have a spotiess, lHly-white, satiny
complexion should turn her thoughts to
mercollzed wnx}‘(he firm friend as the
winter qfl. Nothing so effectnally over
comes the despolling effeets of plercing
winds and biting cold temperatures. The
wax literally absorbs the chapped. red
dened or coarsened cuticle, bringin
forth a brand-new skin, clear, soft uxg
girlishly beautiful. An ounce of mer
colized wax obfaingble at any drug
store, l:lyplled nightly lke cold cream,
and washed off morn!!(l, will gradually
improve tha worst complexion,
&n who coddles herself all day in an
overheated house and finds her skin
flu;:huad and flabby nsf-. cofluequm!m c;g
qu yfn:en,u 'or the evening
‘uat Mth'tin ghot- &ce 1:‘ a lotion made
dissoiving an ounce powdered -
ofium;hflmtwmmbw sfin
And most m'?inc It smoothes
out kles and draws in the saggy
j
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN .. A Newspaper for People Who Think - SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1918
was told at the most exclusive dinner
party of the week, the censor may
allow it to pass for that,
In response to the query:
’ “Where did you get such deliclous
refreshments, Mr, B—-—7" (She did
}nol say “delicious refreshments,” but
'twill serve. No one ever says “deli
!f:lous refreshments” except when re.
porting a society event) Mine
"host sald he wouldn’'t be able
to reply directly to the question—but
‘he could tell a story,
80 he 44, as follows:
“Mrs. McTavish met Mrs, Brown
on a country road near a Scottish set
tlement. The former was carrying a
queer-looking parcel and the latter
asked what it was,
“'Oh, aye, it's just some ham for
M'Tavish, lam always buy my ham
frem Sandy In the toon. M'Tavish
lkes his hams better than any other!
“‘lndeed 80?7 Weel, my man is ver
ra fond of ham, I'm thinking I'll be
getting some from Sandy.
“Arrived in the town, she called on
Sandy's provision establishment and
demanded a pound of ham.
“‘What kind of ham wull you be
gotting?’
“*‘Oh, the same k!nd of ham that
Mrs. M'Tivish gets.' :
“‘Ah reet, gald the grocer, adding
in a whisper: ‘Whaur’'s yer bottle? ”
oo
A Graceful Amende—
IT'-S an 111 wind that blows nobody
" any good, as you have doubtlegs
heard before, .
Well, whatever untimely wind it
was that caused Lieutenant Bell, of
the U, 8. R, to be late in keeping his
engagement to the military dance on
Wednesday evening, it gave quite a
send-off to the impromptu auction
which took place about the middle of
the evening. /
Lieutenant Bell, after finding him
self considerably tardy, almost broke
this neck, I hear, jumping from slow
street cars to taxicabs and so on, so
that he was rather breathless when
he finally arrived with a certain well
known girl at the dance.
She was a little silent, I suppose—
girls usually are when thelr escorts
turn up late—or vice versa.
So when the young couple entered
the ballroom, expecting a 4 dance, and
saw a persuasive gentleman auction.
ing off all sorts of pretty things “for
patriotic purposes,” this wily young
lieutenant saw his chance for a gal
lant and graclous amende honorable.
‘Well, he began bidding at once for
the gorgeous bouquet of Parma vio
lets. He got it and gallantly present
ed it to his companion. Then a big
box of candy was put up—and the
lleutenant bought that—and gdllant
ly presented it.
Then a pretty pink hand-made af
fair was held up by the auctioneer.
The leutenant glanced dubiously at
his companion. Her gay smile and
her forglving eyes accentuated the
gesture of dlssent, so he didn't buy
tha camasole.
But he was forgiven, just the same
What else could a irl do for a
young officer who begged her pardon
in such a ¢harming way?
Do
Spreading More Than Joy—
I HAVE a companion plece to the
story ¢f the girl who went to the
Driving Club dinner-dance and who,
while spreading joy around, also
spread the measles.
In justice to the heroine—or villain
ess—of my measles story, 1 will em
phasize by repetition the alleviating
fact of her total ignorance concerning
the ralson d'etre ‘of her flushed
checks and shining eyes on that fatal
eve.
But for the villainess of my present
story there is no shadow gfhan ex
cuse—not even ignorance. is is, of
cqurse, as the story was told to me:
A certain young girl of the heed
less age had contracted that disfigur
ing dlsease known as “mumps,” and
as the irony of fate would have f{t,
her trouble assumed an acute form
just about the time a dig dance came
off, which she was naturally “just
crazy” to attend.
Did I say acute form? Well, I meant
a rounded or inflated form—you know
how one's face looks when one has
mumps—horrid things!
Sha looked just that way, 4id this
distressed maiden-—but she thought of
a camoufiage, and after putting on
her prettiest evening frock she pre
tended to be awfully cold, so wound a
beautiful long back sealskin scarf
'round and ‘round her throat, chin
and cheeks.
Now, take notice, T mentioned seal
skin scarf and not a white fox fur,
for the girl with the white fox was
not guilty—cnly w little vain,
The girl with the sealskin went to
that dance—and she danced accord
ing to the present fad in postures of
the younger set-—and, of course, she
gave the mumps to every young fel
low who was se unfortunate as to
have her for a partner.
Another version of the mumps
spread which I have heard tells of a
“chain of mumps”—this boy—thén
Superfluous Hair
j)éllga.sfg.
BSt b o
Miss Doonya de M,llßlCchzl
f New York City, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
‘1 Ol |Gnd ;,\rthz'vbaov:rencle VHol‘li:nd, i:h?) wa: tfiz Coul:-
tess Eugene de Milkiewicz, of Russia. Miss Holland has been ;
pleasantly entertained as the guest of Mrs. Cecil firowne, on
Penn avenue. §
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that girl-ranother boy—another girl—
and so on.
But I am too discreet to write this
one up!
o 0
The Work of Their Hands—
THE present fad of dolng some
thing for patriotic sales, ba
zars, balls and so forth has brought
to light much talent among Atlanta
women and girls that was never sus
pected by the general public.
Few there are who can not ;do
something well, among Atlanta wom
en, and few there are who are not
doing something.
Mrs. Frank Eilis’ specialty in this
line is the making of exquisite hand
bags of velvet and satin. One of her
beautiful bags recently donated to a
patriotic undertaking was equal in
looks and fineness of workmanship to
the most expensive Fremch hand
bags for which the clerk asks fifty
abllars, without a qualm.
This bag was fashioned of fine
black velvet }ined with dull gold
satin, the adornments consisting of
gold cords, gold lace and a cluster
of Frenchified dull dlue and gold
apples of satin.
Mrs. Benjamin Elsas is another
woman who has a speclalty that
can't be excelled—the making of
those “cute” little bonnets that small
children wear, half of satin and half
of straw with clusters of small flow
ers under the crown.
She is making lots of these l&vely
little bonnets to sell for patriotic
purposes. Her friends get bonnets
as pretty as French millinery at half
the price and the proceeds ge toward
war work, and everybody is bene
fited.
Which is more than you can say o!
most “war profiteering.” |
There are other women who, hav
ing the domestic knack, use that for
Matinee dance every Mondw 3 to
6p. m. Menday and Saturday, ¥to 12
P m. Tuesday night dances discon-'
tinued. Beginning February 6, we will
give a regular dance every Wednes
day night. Admission to all dances
50c. Ladies free. Public invited. Sol
diers welcome. Private lessons given
day and night. Positively no one to.
watch you while }eaminc. Phone Ivy
6786. Lane's, 219% Peachtree street.
—Mverthemautg,
doing their bit. At a recent auction
for patriotic purposes, it was a nota
ble fact that a big iced cake of most
delicious looks, made and donated by
Mrs. Smith Puckett, brought forth
the livellest bidding and one of the
best prices of the evening.
Perhaps the dear general pubdlic
will learn after a while that the so
called society woman is very ofren
a capable and talented person who
knows how to do lots of things he
sides dressing beautifully and dan
¢ing gracefully and talking in an en
tertaining way-—not that these ‘“‘tal
ents” are to be despised ever—lin my
opinion. }
..m *: > '~ ; (
LAST WEEK!
BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE
on Monday, February 4
Wonderlift Nou S 3 o e.| P 67
Self-Reducing Non i 1 e, sß.so2win lo} ss%°
1] N AES
.. . le//“u [
1), » BRASSIERES ‘\ls’
fi@,z’m&w’m& W
Savannah
b A\
EMBERS of the Methodist Unifi-
M cation - Commission were enter
tained by .n'udge Samuel B. Ad
ams at his home Friday afternoon.
Miss Jane McGlgson and Robert Y.
Marlow were married Friday morming in
£t. Paul's Episcopal Church. Rev. 8.
B. McGlohon, rector of St. Paul's, and
fatheér of the bride, performed the cere
mony. R. C. Thompson acted as best
man. M. M. Nichols f&ve away the
bride. Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe will re
side in Savannah upon returning from
a brief honeymoon in Florida. ;
Members of Red Cross Auxlliary, Ne.
0, will give a recital Tuesday for the
benefit of the work. This is one of the
first musical effor:s of the kind for this
purpose, ]
Mrs., Annie I. Cordray, of Savannah,
and Joseph D. Cooper, of New Smyrna,
Fla., were married in the latter place
early last week. They will reside in
New Symrna.
Under the auspices of the Savannah
Foderation of Women's Clubs’ the Uni
ted States Marine Band, from Paris Is
land, gave a concert at the Municipal
Auditorfum Saturday evening, followed
by a dance in which several hundred
couples participated.
Mrs. A. A. Lawrence entertained the
Weclm:sdage Morning Club last week.
Only members were present.
A card tournament was s(lvon by the
Alumnae Assoclation of St. Vincent's
Academy. More than 40 tables weer
reserved in the Hotel Savannah, where
the players met.
Mrs. Frank B. Bcreven was hostess
Tuesd.%{ morning, complimentary to
Mrs. W. M. Craighill, of Wytheville,
Tenn. A number of well-known women
of Savannah were invited to meet the
guest of honor.
Cards have been Issued for the wed
ding of Miss Alma Lucille, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Henderson, who
is to become tha bride of Davia F.
Griffin, February 2, at the home of the
bride-elect’s parents.
The engagement {s announced of Miss
Margsret. Neal, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Neal 1.. Anderson, to Rev. Lelgh
R. Scott, of Montgomery. Dr. Scott is
the pastor of the Indepemdent Presby
terlan Church. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Complimentary to Miss Maude Blak
wood a number of her friends tendered
her a surprise party Friday evening at
the home of her eister, Mrs. C. E. Faust,
Celebrating the twenty-fifth anniver
sary of thelr wedding, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Seay entertained informally a num
ber of their friends at thelr home Wed
resday evening.
Honorln{ Miss Evely Kenan, whoso
marriage to Lovel! I. Oliveros will be
an event in the near future, Mrs. J. L
Ollveros entertained a number of
friends at her home Saturday after
noon. The affair was in the character
of a bridge party and shower.
Miss Olive Gould entertained the
members of the Savannah Opera Study
Club Wednesday evening, when they
studied ‘‘Hamilet.”
Members of the First Presbyterian
Brotherhood held their monthly meet
ing Friday evening, when the Ladies’
Aukxliliary served a fish supper. Miss
Jane Judge, suffragist speaker, news
paper woman and soclal worker, ad
dressd th gathring.
_ Savanah Review No. 8, of the Macea
‘bees, is expecting a visit soon from Mrs.
Alice B. Locke,of Port Huron, Mich.,
who 1z assistant sunreme commander of
‘the order in the United States. - Spectal
lwork in the order and entertainment are
being nlanned now by the members of
the review for the hfygh officer.
Judge Samuel B. Adams and “olonel
Robert J. Travis were visitors in At
lanta this week.
Thomasville -
HOMASVILLE continues to be the
__{necce. for couples from the nearby
owns who desire to get the matri
monfal knot tied and an interesting
marriage taking place here a few even-
Ings ago was that of Miss Cecil Harrell
and R. L. Rich, of Balnbrk;fe. The
couple motored over to Bainbridge, ac
companied by two friends and the mar
riage ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Robert §. Sanders, at the Presby
terian manse. Later in the evenlgflgl Mr.
and Mrs. Rich left for a short p to
points n Florida. Both are wel known
young people of Bainbridge.
The entertalnment committee of the
Thomasville Chapter of the Red Cross
have arranged to glive a vaudeville per
formance at the Grand Theater on next
Monday evening, which will include a
number of prominent soclety people of
the city on the program. Among the
members of the committee are Mrs
Robert Pardee, Mrs. J. L. Philins, Mrs
Robert Thomas, Mrs. Taylor Mitchell.
Mrs. Louis: Steyerman, Mre. W. §.
Hoyt. Mrs. George Forbes, Miss, Mary
Merrill and others
The Thomasville Studv Class held a
very pleasant meeting Thursday after
noon. The subject for the afternoon
was “Art,” and the leader was Mrs.
Robert 8. Sanders, A
Mr. and Mre. John R. Gaudry, who
have been spending several days with
Mr. and Mrs. Clcero Young, are visiting
friends In Tacksonville before going to
Savannah, where they will reside.
‘ The Musia Festival mm:?'(tve are ar
ranging to give a delightful musical en
‘tertainment at an early date.
' Mrs. M. H. Randall i 3 visiting rela
tives in Atlanta.
. Mrs. Jay Love Hearin has returned
from Macon, whera she visited Mr. Hea
rin, who is at Camp Wheeler, angd fe
enending some time with her parents.
‘Mr. and Mre. W. P Grantham.
Mr. and Mrzs. Cyrus M. Heeth and
Miss Lucy Heeth left this week to visit
relatives in Sanford and Orlando, Fla.
Mrs, T. D. Winn, Miss Sarah Winn
nd Miss Frmcu‘ifltchell left this week
,or Rockledge, Fla., where they will join
Mr. Winn and agend some tirne.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Pearson, of Phil
adelphia, will occupy the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hammond for the re
mainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs.
Hammond will he at Waleott Hall.
~ Mrs. McGregor Adams, of Chicago, is
‘eccupying her winter home kere and
will %e gen for the remainder of the
‘season. \
Mrs. Jay C. Morse, of Cleveland, Ohlo,
tas arrived and will spend the season at
her winter home, Inwood. .
Mrs. Ben H. Ingram has returned
from a visit in Brunswick and Tampa.
fl. and Mrs. Earl Rolling, of Atlanta,
upex;(t seferal days In Thomasville this
week.
Migs Flizabeth MecCarty. of Augusta,
{s here visiting friends.
oo s
Augusta
HE chief socla! event of the last
week in Augusta was the Colonial
ball fiven by the Daughters of the
American Revolution Friday evening at
the Partridge Inn, for the benefit of the
ambulance fund. Tt is the intention of
the D. A. R. of Georgia to give an
ampulance to the ‘army and this ball
was given to furnish Augusta’s guota.
The reception committee was composed
of Mrs. W. N, Benton, regent, and
the following State officers: Mrs.
Frank E. F'lamm%ers. H. G. Jefferles
and Mrs. Oswald e. Mrs. W. ClKel
hf‘ was chairman of the ticket com
mittee and the floor committee was
Mrs. Eve, Mrs, A. H. Brenner and Miss
Annle V\'r;fht. There were hundreds o
Augusta girls and .vounfi married wom
en present, wearing colonial costumes
and powdered hair and patches. The
soldlers present wore their khaki uni
forms and the only bit of somber color
;u the evening clothes of the civil
ns.
Miss Elzabeth Cralg, of Chicago, is
the guest of Mrs. Henry Crowell, Mrs.
Crowell gave a %lnnar for twelve at
the Country Club in honor of Miss
Cralg, 'The dinner was followed by an
informal dance.
The marriage s announced of Lieu
tenant Charles C. Stulb and Miss Ce
cilla Meadowcroft, Monday. January 21,
at the parsonage of the Sacred IHeart
Church, Rev. Father Schuler officiating.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Ruth Meadoweroft, and was given
in marriage by her father, George Coo
e o :
THE Planola le moderate In price and Is sold on the
most liberal terms. Your present piano may be ex
changes—securing you a liberal allowance. Pianolas and |
Aeollan Player-Planos are made in many models, Up
rights and Grands. Prices from $445.
- E ] Y e
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WitH Irs ENnpurivGg GrlrT oF Music:
-A Price Less Grrr 10 EVERY HOME
Py AGIC of talented musicians’ fingers — m agnifi-
I(W cent, glorious tone—the skilled dexteri!sy—the
7 (9'7; ‘:\\ Mi keyboard magic—answering each turn c# your
k 3 g“ { will, enable you to weave rich harmonies of
S B '
(«5 N tone, to make such fine, sweet melodigs sing
‘. ) {O7 { forth as heretofore were possible only to the
oy hiohly learned in music.
. Ll
This Is the Wonder of the Pianola
LITTLE more than a century ago the man who wrought
such a miracle would have come to the stake for witch
craft. Fifty years ago he would have won only incradulity
and ridicule. Today this marvel of music Is accepted as a
matter of course, and thousands go complacentiy onward
totally ignorant or indifferent to the beautiful pleasure this
most remarkable, most important of modern musical Instru.
ments could give them.
S e ———— . ————— P— e
It you are one of those who do not know the Piamola
—or who have judged it by some of the many imitating,
but never equaling, player-pianos—then truly you mi st
come to hear it and to play it.
WHEN you have played and have sensed the unlim?ped
skill the Pianola grants you—when you have enjoyed; its
music and considered its almost infinite musical T jossi
bilities—then indeed wiil you understand why the Pi anola
is a favored instrument in homes of wealth and 1 fefine
ment. Then will you see that to possess a Planola Justi.
fies many sacrifices in homes of modest income,
THEN you will realize that this year the Pla'pola is
the priceless gift to every home—the enduring gift of a]]
~ | music!
The Planola is made In these models only—the Gteinway,
Steck, Wheelock, Stroud and famous Weber. No Player-
Plano of other name is a Planola.
PHILLIPS & CREW PIANO CO., ATLANTA, GA. ~
Send Detalls and Catalog
Checked. e
( ) Piancia Players
( ) Aeolian Player-Pianos
) Moc‘thly Bulletin of { ADPRESS ............... |
NeW Player Roils. ‘
7 |
M
PIANO CO.
Ivy 892 82 N. Pryor St.
per Meadowctoft. The bfldefloo? was
attended by John Tarleton as best man,
Immediately after the ceremony the
young couple left for Atlanta, whers
Lieutenant Stulb is stationed at Camp
Gordon.
SRy
e )
R ) E i
T Z . ; |
T ~gJ r“‘ ’” 5 ‘l7:l‘
2\ Eoom bt saUE |
g i Tabe mrflmfiyfl; uw .rb'fj}: ”v‘?. §
O e ascems o ({0 :
B A flTL“fl'rA'“.:.,‘ i'/ ‘-
This wonderful new van
ishing cream is guaranteed
to whiten the skin with
out causing pimples or
blisters.—lls not greasy and
can be used at any time.
Ash wur druggist for
1f he won't suv eond us
25¢ in stamps or cgi‘:m box.
' LAXARET CO.,
Dept. GA. Amm.‘c..‘
AGENTS WANTED