davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
BEADED NECK CHAINS

BEADED NECK CHAINS
The latest effects, both as to col
ors and style of beads. Egyptian
mummy beads, coral and amber
combination, seed pearls and va
riety of other novel styles includ-
ed. Priced anyways from $1,000
JEWEL CASES
In gilt or oxidized finish. Priced
CHILD'S PURSE, SOC
In neat little beaded Purse with
gold bead foundation In pretty
colored floral patterns. Priced SOC
FRENCH IVORY
Set Of z pieces, in beautiful box.
Priced $3.50
COLLAR BOXES
In leatherette in a variety of
styles, prices ranging from 85c
TO ...... $3.50. $S.OO
BILL FOLDS, 500
Wallets, Bill Folds, Gold Purses,
Identification Card Cases, all In
real leather. here at ....... DOC
LAvALIERES
or sterling silver. rhinestone set,
or gold filled with novelty stone
settings, as well as sterling silver
and black onyx sets. Priced any
ways from $1,000 to as low as
i........ ....-..s. $I.oO
800 VANITIES AT 00c
German Silver Vanities, with mir
ror, powder puff and two coin
holders, have been reduced now
to special price of 900
FRENCH IVORY SPECIAL
AT 25c
Cuticle Knives, Files, Button
Hooks, Shoe Horns. Paper Knife,
Picture Frames. All very special
at ........... 3oc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
HOLIDAY
UMBRELLAS

In a fine assortment Of latest
styles. These makes rresents
most suitable for this climate
and are always acceptable.
IN INDIA SHAPE, SPECIAL
AT $2.12s2
This is finished with q steel
rod, paragon frames and extra
long Directoire handle. Spe-
cially priced at :. 20, 1910
A FINE $5 UMBRELLA
The popular India shape UNI
brella (that will turn inside out
and not be harmed I'm any way.)
Have the mushroom and also
other late style handles. Silk
cover. All colors, including
the new Kelly green. Special
THE UNION SQUARE AT 5000
Our special Christmas Umbrella
novelty that has the non-leak
cover and the newest shaped
handles. Each handle is a
piece of jewelers. art. They
are inlaid with sterling silver.
IiCou spO.VV
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES I'm
NECKWEAR AT soc
We have made reputation at
this price. Each collar is
packed in individual gift box.
Plauep and Venetian lace col
lars in white or ecru, round,
Dutch and epaulette shapes, as
we'll as fichus, in the latest
chic designs. Crepe de chine
collars and many new embroid-
cred collars included. Our
AT ONE DOLLAR
In black, white or ecru. In
oluded are large coat collars,
round Dutch lapel, long coat
collars, epaulette shapes, and,
In fact, all the latest numbers.
Very special here at 800
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
No Christmas Is Happy
Without TOYS

Much JOY and gIadness is brought to thousands
of homes through the presence of delighted chill
dren made happy by their paythings, and miser-
able the child who is forgotten the morning of
the 25th.
DAISY WAGoNVanished hardwood, tires
spokes removable seat regular So &c. special
ROLLER SKATES-Balbearng nickeplated 81
ciai' per pair
$326; specially priced
PARCHEsI specially d........... 89c.
BABY DOLL with hair regular rs; special.
g
TOY DUMP CART-Regular s0o special Observation-Disclosures c
KEY WIND DUMP CARr-Regular 60c special
BOOK OF MOTHER GOOSE UNGIESReguar special.
TALES TOLD IN TWILIGHT Regular &C.,
PIANO STOOLS, TOY-Regular SOC, special
IRON TRAINS-Engine, tender
BURNT WOOD BLOCKsClean sanitary up large
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
Letter to
DIR. Kilmer d Co.,
BinghamtOn, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root VIII DO
For You.
Send 10c to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y, for a sample size bot
tie. 1t will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling all about the
kidneys and bladder. When writing,
be sure and mention Dept. M. Regu-
lar fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
PANTAGES

Unequaled Vaudeville
Boutwell, Brownies Dance Review
Pretty Girls in Dainty Steps
Six Musical Spilleys-Labelles, Cole,
Russell & Davis, Weston & Young
Special Music. Motion Pictures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
FURS AS XMAS
GIFTS

Furs make desirable Christmas gifts
bigger and holiday preparations
this stock
Guiding muff and carfs Also muffs
pieces in all the desirable SKINS mink mink
red Prices
$4,000
Chidrens Fur all of please
the mother child. strongly
not only for gift giving
moderately priced ranging from 9Sc $9.4S
$500 CORDUROY SKIRTS
That 4outdoor
be had at apnce remarkable
ular $500 valuet Special at $148
ALI stJITS $27.SO NOW $f195
1913 winter styless 1898
and fancy mae4 without doubt the
values of the ye{fH Special at $1105
ALL OUR CHILDREN'S REDUCED
Our Chldrens Gos sizes IA
nearly half their oHgnal prices Coats regularly $45 $685.
now at .st 81 90 to $0.98
iii EVENING GOWNS
Nothing would
Robertson Gown EVERY In the Evening
men has been 4aed specially holiday selling
ming models wi{S shown priced low .$16.9s
CHRa&fMAs WAIST SPECIAL $4.6e
All chiffons s shadow silks
regularly $59S $685. comprise this lot the
represented
MEMO OORSETS
SPECIAL HOLIDAY NUMBER AT $2.OO
This is unusual offering,
opportunity
less than $3.50. Each Corset holiday
very speciai at $20O
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
MINORS PLAYED

Mike Fkentjos, proprietor of
a pool room at 1916 G street, was
arrested last night by Patrolman
Bryan on a charge of allowing
minors to play pool in his place.
The officer secured names Of five
youths whom he said were play
ing pool.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
GET CARVING SET

Thieves entered the apart
ments of T. N. Norred, in the
Firwood, 1876 E street. last
evening and stole silver mount
ed carving set. Nothing else was
disturbed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-17
WHERE IS JONES?

Hayden Jones rented a rig
from the Pacific Transfer CON-
pany yesterday and did not re-
turn with it. The police were
notified.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
PERSONALS

Mrs Amelia WHY, of Montgomery,
is visiting Mrs. Charlotte /. Peck,
West Fourteenth Street
Mrs Marshall Mckenzie and Miss
May O'Brieu will spend July in
Wrightsville Beach.
Mr. and Mrs w. r. c.. Smith, Of
Druid Hills, leave next week with
their family TO spend the summer
camping near Franklin, y. c..
Or. and Mrs. Charles Boynton sailed
Tuesday from Savannah for Boston.
They will attend the Princeton COM
mencement and visit New York.
Mrs. Henry Miller, Of West Point,
is the guest Of her son, DR.. Hal Mil
Ter. Gordon Street
DR. William Goldsmith and son,
William. Jr, are spending several
weeks I'm ST Petersburg, fla. Mrs.
Goldsmith is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Robert Hancock, in Baltimore.
Miss Marian Fielder left Tuesday
for Charlottes.N. g., 20 be the guest OF
Miss Connie Fore for several weeks.
Miss Aline Fielder. who has been at
the Winston salem College this year
and has been the guest Of the Sigma
M fraternity house party during the
Auburn commencement. viii return
home Thursday afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
Record Price Paid
On West PeaChtree
Kings Buy and VIII suild-Many
Apartments fer Thoroughfare.
Realty's Come Back"

Real estate trading swung around
Thursday from residences and close
I'm parcels 10 the southern end Of
West Peachtree, where a record price
was hung up.
r D. and G. S. King. Of Atlanta,
have bought from Joseph p. McKin-
ley. Of Selma. Ala, through Charles
+. Hoke. Jr. "a real estate dealer in
the Empire Building SO and 3S West
Peachtree street for a consideration
of S34SGO. or az the rate OF nearly
$500 "a front foot This sets record
on West Peachtree in ordinary trans
actions Although $3.50 was paid
across the street from this. 81 was tn
complete a tract already purchased,
and which needed the additional par
eel badly
Papers I'm this transaction went 90
record Thursday the deal having been
signed by the contracting parties
Tuesday afternoon.
The Mckinley lot Is so by 1872 feet
and contains q double frame house
which is rented Co tenants. II Is on
the west side OF the street about 81
feet north of Simpson Street and ;
stones throw of the peaChtree juno,
ton. which. by reason of it's already
heavy traffic. has been assured OF q
traffic policeman.
The new owners contemplate tn,
erection of a handsome apartment
house, hut plans for the same are moi
definite.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Many Get Tickets
For Tech Luncheon

Applications for tickets TO the Tech
luncheon az the Capital City Club on
Wednesday are being received IN
large numbers AS the capacity OF
the clubs bail room and adjoining
rooms is limited 70 500 those who
hasten have the best opportunity 70
get seafE
Robert r. Maddox. president Of the
Capital CITY Club, is in charge OF the
luncheon. Bic. r. Wilkinson is chair
man Of the Chamber Of Commerce
committee on arrangements. a. r
Colcord is chairman Of the committee
OF the Atlanta alumni
Non-reS dent graduates. trustees
the faculty and the graduating class
viii be- guests OF honor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Variety Harder Than Legit,' Asserts
Mrs. Horace Wright.

That ancient bubble Of belief held
by stage-strucll maidens and the dear
public that life on the stage is an
endless procession Of glittering glory,
s,rewn I'm careless profusion with
roses Of success that can Doe picked by
the giddy and the light-footed, was
punctured by Mrs Horace Wright
Miss Rene Dietrich sioualIy-
one OF the hits of the Forsyth show,
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Wright is a sister OF Mrs Fred
Kneip. 81 Avary Way. and has heen
made much OF by Atlanta society
since she came TO Atlanta with her
husband as part Of the Forsyth bill
She has been the guest OF honor at a
number Of affairs, and has made as
much Of a "hit" with society folk as
she has with Forsyth audiences.
Though her dressing room table was
Uttered with invitations. and impos-
ing cars waited I'm front of the thea
ter 90 carry her 90 the drawing rooms
of the elect. she took time Tuesday
after the show 10 tell a Georgian re-
porter that ON the stage. above AN
places. things are not what they
seem"
Stage Life Hard Work.
."Stage life. especially life on the
vaudeville stage" said Mrs Wright
6aiurIy powderiug the tip Of her nose
land cropping eagerly for the stray bit
~ air that entered the sufy dressiul
room-far the air in the dressing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

goodness knows good looks are an as
set 90 any woman, whether she be on
or off the stage The kind of talent
that that makes for success on the
stage, however, is personality The
personality Of an actor or an actress
gets more hands than the jokes they
ten or the songs they sing. And tall
ent also includes all the other things
1 have enumerated.
a bit Of romance has enlivened Mrs
Wrights stage career,
Finds Husband on Stage.
During her girlhood she lived in
Washington. and her voice attracted
attention when she was little more
than "A child. About six years ago
she was sent TO Stuttgart Germany,
and spent year or more studying the
piano and vocal music When she
returned she wanted TO go on the
stage but was forbidden 10y her ia
Their. She, at length. gained his con-
sent her fond parent thinking she
would tire of the life after a few
weeks and be glad 10 return home
but I am still on the stage Mrs.
Wright smiled, "and love 1t more than
ever"
During the first year Of her stage
life Mrs Wright played roles in light
opera 10 was during a tour of the
Aborn Grand Opera Company playing
The Bohemian Girl that she met
MIR Wright She was singing the role
of Airline and Mr.. Wright sang the
tenor role of Thaddeus Their stage
love making soon developed into the
real article-aud now they have a
nice home eight miles from New
York and money In four banks" and
every summer, after their season
closes they go home and Mr. Wright
raises chickens and makes a garden
while Mrs Wright composes lyrics
ami fixes mp new stun Tor the next
season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
BOYS HIGH PUTS
OUT RECORD
CLASS
Graduates Of Three Departments
Take Part in Commencement
Exercises Friday Night,

BOYS High school Win graduate
the largest class in IT'S history Fri
day night ut the Grand opera House
Sixtv-frur win receive diplomas, OF
1hese "a have been students in the
classical course. IL in the scientific
course. and % ln the commercial
course.
sam Eplan will represent the com
merrial department In an ofauuh'
THE GOSPEL Of Service and Joseph
II StaufcI will deliver the Valedic-
tory
Roy w. Manning. with the ora
ton. Universal Peace and Ernest
Iowentha1. with the Grafton, WON
an Suffrage" will speak for the mt
erarv department. The vaiedlctorN
WIN be delivered by Bascom II. Tor
rance.
Walter r. Daley. president Of the
Board Of Education, viii present d.
plomas to graduates, and Harold
Hfrsch viii make the award Of med
ais and scholarships. The Holman
medal VIII be given the member Of
Tho senior class with the highest
scholarship The Atlanta Chapter or
The T. S. Daughters OF 1912 offers a
medal for Improvement in physical
culture
College Scholarships Given.
Among the scholarships are tls
Harold Hirsch scho!aIshlp ~ NV
University OF Georgia and scholar
ships 10 Emory College mercer UhI-
versity University OF Norm NaIo'li'a.
Washington and Lee, university OF
the South, Tulane and Davidson.
The faculty Of the high school VIII
occupy seats on the stage during the
graduation exercises. Faculty mem
bers are Professor Dykes, principal
snd Professors. r. G. Little, Eugene
Rag.and. H. o Smith J. Y. Hodges
II Smith w. G. Lowe, A. 5. can
new. +. O. Phillips r. H. SmoOt, j. w.
simmons l. =. Wilson. A. &. White
head and I. O. Kimberly
Boxes win be occupied by members
OF the Board of Education, which Is
made up OF w. r. Daley president;
George NJ. Hope. vice president May
or James G.. Woodward, A. II. Van
Dyke. w O. Stamps, Walter II. Rich,
Dsp " Green. James l.. Key. Or. O..
Y. Pierce. w ~ Anderson, Claude r.
buchanan and A. p Morgan
Names Of Graduates,
The members OF the graduating
class are:
CLASSICAL COURSE e. Arthur
Samuel Armistead. Robert Glenn
Bell Herbert Ong Calhoun. Sam
mel Charles Chandler, James La
mar Carson. Edwin Martin Coolidge.
Charles Benton Cotuev, Raymond
Parks EngIett. Spencer Augustus Fol
som Lawrence James Fox, Evelyn
Harrison Hamilton. Preston Brooks
Holtzeudorff. Jr., George Brown HoyL
Jerome BearCe Johnson, Boiling Hen
~ Jones. Thomas Wharey Little, Ed
win Payne Lochridge, William
IoWndes MacDouEaI Arthur Charles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Pastor Refuses to
Take Wedding Fee

CHICAGO. June 5.-The Rev. e
mer PeunewelL pastor Of the Euclil
Avenue Methodist Church. to-day sert
back unopened an envelope contain
ing a wedding fee.
He said that he could not cor B.
scieutiCus.y accept pay for perform
ing a ceremony. which was part CO
his DUTY as a minister.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Plans for West Peaehtree.

West Peachtrce. by the way is due
10 see some OF the most substantial
improvements Of the year All that is
holding buildings back Is the question
Of rccrading The new street work
will proceed as far north as Pine
Street for the present, and viii con-
tiuue 20 Sixth Street later on. There
will be no necessity for waiting UNI
an Ivy street is completed, declared
James T Wright, one of the property
owners Thursday morning
Among contemplated improvements
on West Peachtrco street may hc
mentioned the following
Eight-story apartment on the
southeast corner Of Porter Place OPP
posite the LcnoN and the Florence
apartments.
Handsome apartment Of DIR. j. II.
Loreuz ON the northwest corner or
West PeachtrCe Place
Brick stores on Judge Spencer r.
AtklusOu's West Pe8Chtreg, Porter
Place and Alexander street frontage
Apartments ON Dr William owens
lots al the southwest corner OF Pine
street and the southeast corner OF
Peachtree Place Dr. owens rs an
apartment builder on an extensive
scale. having already built al the
southeast corner OF Third and the
northeast corner OF Howard He be-
Iieves West Peachtree the best apart
ment house street in Atlanta.
Apartment under Amusement hy
Byron Sou3ers nj the southwest cor
ner ~ Linden. adjoining the Byron
"a hfrh was also built hy Mr. Souders
Piedmont Avenue Apartment
a building permit was issued on
Thursday hy Building Inspector Hays
10 Mrs Grace keefcr 20 build a two
story frame apartment at sst Pied
mont Avenue. al cost of $4,000. and
bv day labor.
College Park School.
Workmtu are busy completing q
new high schoo. for College Park. 8j a
cost. with furnishings " about SIS
GOO The building is to hs az hricl
and two stories hIEH College Park
already has many handsome eauC8-
tioua- buildings iu the Cox College
and Georgia Military Academy ErOuus
Building Permits.
81 O00-Nrs Grace Eeefer az
Piedmont Avenue. two-story frame
APARTMENT Day work
Ss.501-S. A. Ozburn. 22I Ponce De.
Leon Avenue. oue-stoIy frame dwell
ing Day work
Szp0-Leopoid Haas Decatur Stree
and Piedmont Avenue, chanEe front
nay work
Ss50-Lum Carroll. % Racine Street
huUE room c. =. Daniel
$500. r Bates. 30 Dahney street
editions. West Construction Com
uaUv.
yf40-NIrs A. Z. StieElitz. l53 Jet
Street same.
x55-R. T. Moon. 2IS Grant Street
build frame garage Crockett az Car
ter.
800 ReEensteiu. ST, +3 Slmp
son street. repairs. Day work.
s150-Nrs T. e.. Perkins 81 Bou.e
ward Place. sa me- Day work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
For Mrs. Wood.

Mrs John Gilmore entertained 30
guests at bridge at the Driving Club
Thursday afternoon for Mrs. c. $.
Wood of New York, who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Augustus Nilkerson.
The tables were placed on the eastern
veranda amid palms, ferns and flower
boxes. The prizes were silk stock
ings. Mrs. Gilmore received her
guests in a black and white wolfe,
with touches Of pink, and her hat was
of pink Neapolitan straw covered with
pink roses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Chattanooga Woman
Dying in Auto Crash

CHATTANOOGA, June 5.-Mrs. J.
A. Allen was perhaps fatally injured
in st. Elmo last night in collision
of her automobile with a wagon.
Mrs. Allen was thrown to the
ground and received a fractured RID
and a severe cut at the base OF her
skull
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Munyon to Sue Wife,
Noted Stage Beauty

PHILADELPHIA. June flames
NJ. Munyon, the patent medicine man,
has filed suit for divorce against Mrs
Pauline Louise Neff Munyon, who was
famed as a beauty when on the
stage.
Munyon said to-day that the where
abouts of his wife Is unknown to
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Plot Case
Ready to Go to Jury

BOSTON, June Stalking Of evi-
dence in the od-Atteaux-C Collins dy-
Mantle plot trial ended this afternoon.
The case will go to the jury after ar
guments.
William NJ. Wood, president of the
American Wooden Company, Is the
leading defendant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Dancing Party for Young PEOPLE.

AIR John T. Stewart entertained
100 members Of the younger set at a
dancing party Wednesday evening at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Stewart. on Ponce DeLeon
Avenue Purple and white wisteria
formed the decorations, in which the
High School colors were observed, and
an orchestra played during the even
ing. Punch Yves served from pretttly
decorated punch bowls on the piazza.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
(o0CigST
s5{T>5|59l5a@$s

The City Federation VIII hOld lts
annual meeting Friday. The morn
ing session, at 1890, viii be devoted
to the reports Of all the clubs, and the
afternoon session, at 3, to civ!cs.
The Federation has grown in its
fourteen years until to-day it includes
almost every philanthrOpic, ethical
and civic club in Atlanta. numbering
In all 81 organizations, with Mrs,
Charles J. Haden as president.
Feats Of particular interest in the
last year were securing bequest OF
$500 for the equipment Of Minis Park
and raising $4,000 for the improve
ment Of the Davis Street School yard
Forty thousand pledges were the re-
suit Of cleaning-up day.
The Chamber of Commerce again
co-opera-iug with the Federation, ad-
Gitional scholarships have been given
and 800 TO the students aid work
After the lecture Of Horace Nc
Farland, president Of the American
Civic League, the Atlanta Civic I'm
provement Commission was organ
ICED, the following ladies being APP
pointed to act:
Mrs. Charles ]. Haden, Mrs. VIII
liam Peel, Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs
John NJ. Slaton, Mrs. J. E. Sommer-
field, Mrs. w B.. Cummings, Mrs. E
n Connally, Mrs. J. X. Ottley, Mrs
Samuel Brady, Mrs Hartwell Spain.
Mrs. Haden has added the fol-
lowing strong committees and depart
ments of work to the Federation: Ap-
probation, complaint, city plan, cart
Of vacant lots, drama. civil service
reform, worlds peace, industrial home
for wayward girls, vocational train-
ing better housing Of tenants, anC
household economics.
Two new calendar days ha7 beer
established Burroughs Day and Ju'
rior civic Day on Uncle Remds' birth
day December 9.
There is scarcely a day IN the veal
but what the Federation is asked e
aid in charity or public reform Six.
teen organizations have Joined in thu
last year. They are Ladies of thu
Maccabees, Washington Seminar
Alumni Association, Brenau Alumni
Association, Burroughs Club, Eas
Point Woman's Club, Newman Won
ans Club Atlanta Registered Nurses
Association BoOklovers' Club, Kirk
wood Civic League, Junior Civil,
League of Davis Street School, Play
ers' Club, Porter Springs EduCationa
Association. Woman's Auxiliary o.
! Wesley Memorial Hospital Inmal
Park Girls Club, Pen and Brush Clul
and Peoples Street Improvement Club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
South Georgia Ships
Beef Cattle to West

COLUMBUS. GA June 5.-A rath-
e. unusual sight for Columbus was d
car load of fine beef cattle en- route
from Cairo. ga. 10 Kansas City. No.
IS here they were 20 be slaughtered
Western butchers are purchasing
many cattle from the raisers in South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

MIR Batch, Little Jimmy, How
son Lott and other fuu-makerS
supply enough laughter for the
whole family for "A week i'm the
Comic Section of The Sunday
American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Rev. Or. John f. White has a
splendid article IN The sunday
American on The House of Our
Fathers. Everybody should
read il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Happy H10lig8n starts 10
break into s0eietv-A fine fea-
-ur- iu The Comic Section Of The
SuLlayaAmerlcan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

The wonderful City Life Sec
ton Of The Sunday American
Will be better than ever on sun
dav. Mutt and jeff. and Powers.
the great cartooniSt. with dozens
of other fun-makers, VIII have
exclusive features.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Electa Chapter TO Meet
The regular meeting Of Electa
Chapter, No. g. order of Eastern Star,
VIII be held al the Masonic Temple
Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
For Mrs. Mastel.

Miss En- Baker entertained inform
ally Thursday morning for Mrs. r. b.
Barnett's guest, Mrs. Mastel. of Mont
gomery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Get out into the open, under the
oak trees, by the side of rushing
rivers or quiet lakes. It will do you
and your family good It's the best
medicine in the world. It will bring
the bloom of youth to pale cheeks.
We carry full line Of everything to
make camping life comfortable and
delightful, and at moderate cost.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Folding Camp Stools, each . 500
Folding Camp Chairs, each
st.0o. $3.50 and $3.50
Folding Camp Tables, each ....... $3.50
Folding Camp Cots, each .....-... $3.50
7-foot by S-foot Army Tents, each $3.50
Army Hats, each ................S1.5 o
Army Meat Pans, each ...........35 $50
Army Blankets, each &C.,. $500 and $3.50
Folding Buckets, each 49,. $500 and $3.50
Folding Lunch Baskets, each .... $500
With these eonvenienees you can be
as comfortable in camp as in your own
home.