Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY. JULY 12.
NEWS OF SOCIETY
KN S E S ,L U T S n E - LL sounds
NELL TO MRST CLASS.
i h lssell ', s advice to young girls,
i, c- ">m'what in the nature of a
•■nrV.L n ‘Ccture. is as follows:
.. Dux and lie ugly!
' gcnlv a " d '" OU destr °y your bodily
::&}$ and y°ur youth disappears!
i 11... slovenliness;' 11, matUre fi * ure droops
yoW«-!? nd >OU en,argP and d >sease
..flrt"}! :!, '.d your brain becomes dull!
e . nK y°u dim the luster of your
■•Drink and you kill that bright and
inimatea expression!
m ind! Ink eX( ’ ess and y° u ,oa o your
ll iink and your red blood corpuscles
J'ome, wrinkled and lifeless.
{•rink and you’ll derange all the nat
llr .a' functions of your bodyl
I'r.nk and you’ll become insensible to
tkm! ty " appearance and conversa
,, ™ nl ;. and you drop into shame and
degradation. A woman's downfall can
..iways be traced to her first drink!
. Urink even light wines and you set
ii examp e for your weaker sisters'
prink and your intelligent oonversa
on wni be turned into a maudlin jum
lue of words!
i 'rink and you may be popular with
i certain class for a short time, but the
mte will be short! z
Drink and you jeopardize your sue*
cess in any career!
Drink and you destroy beauty of
mind, body and soul!”
AN AMERICAN
MONTE CARLO
Americans cross the Atlantic
-visit European points of interest
without stopping for a few days at
Monaco. Not that these tourists are
gamblers, but the lur© of Monte Carlo
cannot bereslsted. It is not that they
expect to win or lose a great deal, but
they wish to return home and tell
their friends that they flirted with the
blind goddess at Monte Carlo, the
greatest gambling resort In the world.
The beautiful spot Is world-famed
The casino has been the theme and
text of song and story. Many trage
dies have been enacted In Its peaceful
shadows. It seems almost miraculous
that a scene of such exquisite beauty
should harbor such a den of Iniquity.
Now the laurels of Monte Carlo are
to be contested. An English syndicate
has been formed, headed by a mem
ber of the British nobility, to estab
lish a similar resort In Panama. The
hairman of the executive board is an
English earl and a man of speculative
tendencies and great wealth. An al
luring prospectus has been sent out.
It is declared that the little republic
lias given assurance of absolute non
interference for a period of 25 years.
The concession has been liberally paid
for and is exclusive. This makes n
monopoly of gambling In Panama. The
establishment is planned to be more
magnificent and far more elaborate
than the one at Monaco and will pay
larger dividends to its stockholders.
Panama is to be boomed as a win
ter resort. Even if it falls as such, all
passengers on ships using the canal
will have 24 hours at their disposal,
and most of this time, it is naturally
We Give and Re
deem Purple
Stamps.
WE PACK
FURNITURE.
Very High Grade and a Chance to Save
To deal fairly; to guarantee quality; to give value for price; and to uphold the founders’ traditions
.of this store of progress— these are the principles which guide you to safe purchasing here during this An
nual July Price Reduction Sale of Furniture of the better grade. Our sole object is to level stocks and
acquire floor space for new furniture we contracted to take over from high class makers three months and
more ago. The artistic lines, clever adaptations and fine finish of the prices will uplift the character of
any room in the house, for it Is
Fine Furniture That Wili Add Much To Home Decoration
Here and there are reductions running up to more than half of the former prices prices which
were admittedly fair at the season’s opening. And the variety permits a range for satisfying requirements
running from a single piece up to a suite complete. *
Davenports and Leather Couches
$32.50 Oak Frame Davenports $25.00
$40.00 Mahogany Frame Davenports .. .. $30.00
$75.00 Mahogany Frame Davenports .. ..$50.00
SIB.OO Leather Couches...' $13.00
$50.00 Leather Couches $40.00
$65j00 Leather Couches... .. .. .. „—547.50
$20.00 Box Conches .. ..$14.50
We are receiving daily our new stork of Furni
ture and Rugs. You will find these to be the latest
and best made goods on the market. I>t us show
vou our lines before you buy.
t Our motto is—
We sell you a better class of goods; we sell you
on a closer margin of profit, and we guarantee ev
ervthing we sell.
predicted, will be spent at the Panama
Casino.
Out of curiosity strangers will de
light In visiting this American Mecca
of gambling.
Panama offers many natural induce
ments. The proposed site is pictur
esquely located within a short distan ■ ■
of the canal. Nature has been bounti
ful in her gift of scenic beauties in
this particular region. ’With mouii
tains, tropical forests and lakes of
wondrous beauty, an Eden can be
quickly built. A garden more beau
tiful than the one at Monaco can he
unfolded before the eye of the stranger.
It is believed that people frill visit
here just as they visit Monte Carlo,
out of curiosity and to say that thv>
tempted fortune.
The prospectus may not be dealing
absolutely with facts. It may be but
a hectic dream of a visionary promo
ter. It certainly would be a. disagree
able adjunct for Uncle Sam to con
front. and would be a disreputable
neighbor to the great canal. If it is a
reality, it will be tolerated only under
protest.—Exchange.
MR. JOSEPH GATINS, JR.. TO
WED COUNTESS DE
VILLELUNE SOMBREUIL.
Tile Countess de Eomoreuil, of Paris,
France, has announced the engagement
of heV daughter, Kgle de Villelune Som
breuil, to Mr. Joseph Gatins, Jr., of New
York, and Atlanta. Cordial Interest will
bp felt ill the announcement of the ap
proaching marriage of Mr. Gatins, who is
a prominent member of Atlanta society,
and who numbers bis friends by the
score. Although for t lie past few- years
Mr. Gatins has spent a great deal of his
time abroad, he visits Atlanta several
times each year. He is a poular mem
ber nf all the clubs and prominently
identified with the business interests of
the city. Tile young countess is a
charming representative of one of the
oldest families of France. Mr. Gatin
and bis bride are expected to visit At
lanta shortly after their marriage, when
many brilliant entertainments will be
given in their honor.—Atlanta Journal.
MISS RUTH STORY ENTERTAINS
WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Miss Ruth Story, the very attrac
tive and bright little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Story, entertained
sixteen of her little friends Friday
afternoon in celebration of her eighth
birthday. Games entertained the
young folk till for an hour or more
when they were ushered into the din
ing room, where delicious refresh
ments were served at a table beauti
fully adorned with shaeta daisies.
Little Miss Story received many
lovely presents, carried by her young
friends.
Crepe myrtle, in a rich glowing
pink, was used abundantly in the dec
orations about the entire house and
also on the table at which the guests
were served, which was further beau
tified by pink unshaded candles and
the beautiful and elaborate pink and
white birthday cake with its eight
gleaming pink candles.
Present on this nappy occasion
were Virginia Thomas, Virginia Win
ter, Burmah, Clara and Jessie McFar
lane, Anderrva McDaniel, Emily
Bailie-Edelblut Furniture Co.
708-710-712 BROADWAY
The Quality Store
Brooks, Dorothy Williams, Mary Fin
ley. Elizabeth Story, Hln on and Ju
lian Owens, James Harrison and
Earle Story.
CRANFORD CALENDAR.
Tuesday. Mrs. J. P. Verdery.
Friday. Mrs. ,lno. C. Lee.
MARRIAGE OF MISS ANNIE
VIOLA CROUCH AND MR.
EDWIN LEWIS HATCHER.
A quiet and sweetiy impressive high
noon marriage of yesterday was that
o Miss Annie Viola Crouch and Mr.
Edwin Lewis Hatcher iHat was sol
emnized at the Manse of the First
Presbyterian Church, the Rev. ,1. It.
Sevier ofieiating.
The bride wore a very chic and be
coming traveling toilette in midnight
blue Egyptian crepe, with which was
worn a white lace blouse and small
black hat. No flowers were carried
and the only attendants ware Miss
Ruth Abeam and Mr. Charles Her
mann, Miss Ahearn wearing a dainty
lingerie gown and burnt Leghorn hat
trimmed in pink roses.
Mrs Hatcher is the youngest daugh
ter of .Mr. and Mrs. .1 H. Crouch and
possesses rare brunette beauty and
charming manners that have won for
her a host of admiring friends who
wish Tor her a long life of happiness.
Mr Hatcher is connected with the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and is
a young man of sterling worth and
counts his friends by the score.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Hatcher left for a wedding
journey to New York, and while away
will visit Niagara Falls and upon
their return will stop over in Wash
ington, D. C.
Mrs. Parmie Christie has returned
from Tybee.
Mrs. B. F. Browne has returned
from a month's visit to Charleston.
Miss Morrison and Miss Flynn
leave the first of Augusta for New
York.
Mr. George Bailey left Inst night for
Chicago and Grand Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L Osborne leave
Tuesday for Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Cumming and
Mr. Joe Cuming leave this week in
their motor ear for Arden, N. C. Mrs.
Cumming and Miss Mary Cumming
will also leave this week for Arden,
going by rail.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Neill left this
morning for Beaufort, S. C., where
thev will be the guests at Sea Island
Hotel.
Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Alford and their
charming young niece, Miss Ruth Bell
have returned from an outing on Sul
livan's Island.
Mr. H. D. Jones and Mr. J. H Me-
Murria, who nave been guests of the
Albion, are now with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles N. Churchill, in North Augus
ta for th” rest of the summer.
Mrs. Charles Phinizy and Master
Bowdre Mays left yesterday for
Athens, where they are visiting Mrs.
Ferdinand Phinizy.
Mr. Henry M. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor,
Thomas & Barton Co. Old Stand
A Few Suggestions tor Outdoor Enjoyment
Lawn Swings, Hammocks, Hammock Swings,
Porch Rockers—all styles, Porch Settees, Porch
Awnings, Porch Shades —all sizes* Porch Rugs,
Porch Swings—4 chains.
Now Is the Time to Fit Up Your Office
Poll Top Desks, all sizes; Flat 'Pop Desks, all
sizes; Office Desks, all sizes; Standing Desks, all
sizes; Piling Cabinets, Hook Cases. Office Chairs,
Office Stools.
We can save von money. Oct our prices before
you buy.
White Enamel Bed Room Suite
Bed. Spring, Mattress, Dresser, Toilet Table,
was s<>s.oo, now $42.50
CHE AUGUSTA HERA! D. AUGUSTA, GA.
Miss Bernita Taylor, Miss Sadie
Hammond and Miss .1. B. Preston are
s: ending the summer months 111 the
mountains of North Carolina, near
Saluda.
Mrs. J. Buroughs Taylor, of Jack
sonville, Fla. who was matron of honor
at the recent Harwell-Deas wedding,
lias returned home, after a very de
light ul visit with her relatives, Dr.
and Mrs. A. J. Deas. at their home on
upper Greene Street.
Miss Louisa Birdie Deas left yester
day for Jacksonville. Fla., accompany
ing her cousin. Mrs. Taylor, with
whom she will make an extended
visit in Jacksonville and other Flor
ida points of interest before return
ing home in the Tall.
Mrs. William James, of Bath, Ga.,
spent Saturday in the city, guest of
Mrs. Andy Dugger.
Miss Carrie Belle James has re
turned to her home on Bath, after
spending some time with her grand
mother, Mrs. J. T. King, near Au
gusta.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Myers have re
turned to Meyer's Mill, alter a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Otis.
Mrs. lxtuise Maxwell Parler, for
merly of this city, but now a resident
of Jacksonville, Fla., who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs.'A. ,1 Deas,
before and since the Harwell-Deas
■wedding, left Thursday for Green
wood, Abcbvtlle, Asheville and other
points of Interest In the uper C-aro
linas before returning to her home in
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. William James and
two interesting children, of Batli.
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Andy Dugger, of
this city, form a very congenial little
party that will spend today on Tybee
Island.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. DeVaney and
children will leave Sunday for Salt
Lake City, Utah, to spend a couple of
months.
Mr. B. Frank Kelly, candidate for
governor of South Carolina, and Mr.
Thomas H. Peeples, candidate for at
torney general, are at the Albion.
Col. Cal. Lamar of Albion. Rich
mond county, Ga . lias just returned
from n trip to New York and Ashe
ville. He was in time for the big
barbecue at Lake View Friday.
Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker and
daughter. Miss Ruth Pennybacker. de
clined yesterday from Boston, ftfr a
summer's stay in England. In a per
sonal letter to an Austin friend, Mrs.
Pennybacker stated that she knew no
reason for the reports of her serious ill
ness. excepting that tier physician had
advised her to rest after tier trying du
ties as presiding officer at the biennial
and for that reason she had cancelled
her engagements to make addreses at the
Chautauqua and other places. She stated
that she was feeling very well Indeed
and would return from England early In
September. Exchange.
Mrs. W. J. Ryan of Thirty-third and
Howard streets is in possession of one
of tlie raVest pieces of antique furniture
In Savannah today. It Is a chair well
pdeserved for Its age. When General
Lafayette visited lids city during tlio
revolutionary war lie is reported as hav
ing sat in it. Through all these years
It has hern preserved as a memento of
tlie occasion of the visit, of the great
French general to the great-great-grand
father of Mrs. Ryan, who was a Ver
dery. About one week ago this relto
was removed from the house now occu
pied by Mr Frank L. McNally at :<29
Liberty street to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ryan. Inquiries were made hy
Mr. McNally about the old chafr. He
was told of the time long years ago when
the great General I*iFayete came to this
fitv and While the guest of the relatives
of Mrs. Ryan found It comfortable. Sa
vannah exchange.
WE SELL ON
CLUB PLAN.
WE STORE
FURNITURE.
Stock-Taking Clean-Up Sale at
J. A. MULLARKY CO’S.
Of all seasonable merchandise. Satisfied buyers are advertising this sale
more than anything else It’s the best advertising for us, too. Our present
showing of handsome dainty undermuslins is superb; the fit and finish of all are
of the highest order.
Enticing offerings of fine Underskirts:—-
$1.50 Underskirts, lace and embroidery trimmed, now $1.25
$1.25 Underskirts, laee and embroidery trimmed, now 98^
SI.OO Underskirts, laee and embroidery trimmed, now 75^
Hero are dozens of handsome Corset Covers that will delight your eyes
and please your pocket book:
Corset Covers, $1.50, $1.25 and SI.OO values for 75*
Corset Covers, 75c and 59c value 50* Corset Covers. 29c values . 25*
Corset Covers, 50c values Corset Covers, 25c values 19*
Corset Covers, 19c values 15*
Ladies’ Pants, hand embroidered, original price SI.OO, now 50*
Ladies’ Pants, regular price 75c, now 59*
Ladies’ Pants 69*, 50* and 35*
0
Children’s Pants, lace and embroidery ruffle 25* and 50*
Misses’ Princess lace trimmed Slips, for 75*
Children’s Princess Slips, reduced to 39*
White Net Bondin Caps, trimmed in pink and blue ribbon, for .. . 25*
J. A. MULLARKY CO.
830 Broad Street.
DROPSY
SPECIALIST
Dotmlly *ive quick relief,
have entirely relieved many
•eernlTigly hoprlesa niuiea
Swelling and abort breath
•non ffone. Often fivea
entire relief In 16 to 26
(lava. Trial treatment aent
free.
DR. THOMAS E. OREEN
Sucooaaor to Dr, H. H.
Green'g Soot
Box P Atlanta, da,
WANTF.n: roIXMIED BOTB TO CAR
ry rupera in Cnlornl Territory. Apply
But) Station No. I, 10*7 Knllock Bt. If
SUITS
Big Reductions at Lew
Prices.
Seersucker Suits.. $3.50
Union Linen Burts $4.00
Crash Suits $5.00
Palm Beach Suits $6.50
Flannel Wool
Suits SB.OO
Worsted Suits .. SIOOO
Hart Bchaffner & Marx
Suits $15.00
No matter what others
offer, you will find our
goods finer and cheaper.
F. G. MERTINS
THE CLOTHIER.
Double Trading Stamps Until Noon
$1 95
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
Beginning Monday We Will Offer for $1.95
Some of thin season's best, styles In Ladles’ Oxfords. F’unypa and
Straps, In Patent, Vinl, Tan, Brown Suede and White Caaraa.
Every pair of Slippers In this sale Is well worth 92.50, 93.00 09*33.50.
THEY WILL SELL FOR §195.
yfiei&ccteiy
730 Broad Street. R. L. GARRETT Mgr. Oppoalte Monument
In addition to theme value* we give you Merchant* Pnrple Stamps.
THREE
Beautiful line of
Lingerie Gowns,
at $2.00, $2.50,
$3.00, $3.9 8
and $5.00.
Rale of dainty
Gowns, Crepe
and Muslin, laee
and embroidery
trimmed, SI.OO
value for .. 75^
Children’s Crepe
and Muslin
Gowns, low neck
and short sleeves
for 50^