Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. Ti'Bsoir, nMinnr w. SOCIAL EVENTS OF INTEREST qgr twr w w THE BOA8TER. I* h* one of the many who boa.t Of the thine* they are gulng to do Home day? Or one of the viuter few Who are worklns away With little to any. p..lng the thine* you have *et Kor your*elf, but which. In your prof it lea* play. Tou haven't begun a* yet? He require* no talent to boa*t Of the thine* he I* e»lne to i!o Home day. The n>o»ter'» a b«ia*ler. too. And an *»» may bray In a boaetful way Hut the work that remain* Ha* never alnci pay Hroueht honor to any one. _ H K. Klaer, In Chlcaeo llecord-Her- ald. il* IK* knowledge began to EMMA EAME8CONCERT TO BE SOCIAL. EVENT Society li looklne forward to the ap pearance of Mine. Emma Eame* next Monday evenlne at the Orand. The areat artt»t will tie greeted by the largest and mo*t faehlonabla audience of the *ea*on. and of boa partle* are belne planned for the occasion. afternoon tea. Mr*. Frank Pearaon wl» n e " te ^*JS At ft larg# afternoon tea the nrat *te* in March. MR. W000 Gives DINNER TO WEODINO TO WEODINO PARTY Mr. -('. R. Wood entertained at a beautiful dinner Monday evening at the Piedmont In compliment to Mia* Janie It peer and Mr. William Huntlej, tho aueat* Including vlaltor* who are In the city to attend the Huntlcy-H|>ecr veddlng. MRS. BARNE8 ENTERTAINS. Tueaday evening nt her home on gummlt avenue. Mr*. John A. Barnes will entertain Informally at dinner In honor of Ml** Hoyt, who I* the at- - tractive nue*t of Mr. and yir*. r oro. ~The color »iheoi« of decoration wllt-h* crimson, and the centerpiece on the dln "^*M^.u a .y lo rV CUP - ,,,1 * d with Amer! INFORMAL DINNER. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Pearson en tertained a few friend* at an Informal dinner Monday evening at their home on Baker street. The table wa* covered with lace mat* and had a* It* centerpiece a vase of pink carnation* and maiden hair fern*. The hoate** wore a dinner gown of aheer batiste, fashioned with Yalen- clenne* lace. IN HONOR OF MI88 HOYT. —-Mva^-A--M--FQrd Will -.entertain at a bridge party Friday afternoon at her home on Juniper street In honor of her slater. Ml** Hoyt, of Chicago. Invited to meet the guest of honor are: Mesdame* Tueker. Maglll. Me- <'leaky, Bain*. McBae. I'eareun. Thom- ««—• Barrett JemUon. Barnes, Dunn. Barngtt. Lyon Ostemaa. Lewis. Staf ford. Davidson. Longtno. Holme* ilaynea, Hollenbeck. Bldley, Jr Rob erta. Shipman. Ballonger, Van Harlin gen. Four**. Lamed, Thomas and the atlases Bnook. MRS. PURSER'S LUNCHEON. A delightfully Informal affair was the luncheon at which Mrs. J. F. Purser entertained Tuesday at her home In AYest End In honor of Mr*. Harry Inge, of Mobile. Invited to meet Mr*. Inge were six of her school friend*. Mr*. Bam Wilkes, Mrs. Willie Willingham, Mrs. Raw son. Mrs. Rambo. Mrs. Mc- Crpry, Mrk. Truitt. The luncheon ta ble wad elegant In It* appointment* of rut gla** and silver, and the center- piece wa* a great rut glaas bowl filled with Jonquil*. The place card* were tiny heart* decorated with yellow love knot*. Mr*. I’urr.r received her guest* In • gown of black silk, and Mr*. Inge wore a handsome toilet of black lace over white silk. ' Empire dinner gown of palest mauve chiffon made over satin, embroid ered with silver sequins and appliqued In volvet of several shade* darker than the chiffon. patriotic note, suggestive of George Washington's birthday, wa* sounded. The acore cards were In tho design of hlg cherries and held witty rhyntos appropriate to each guest. Red, white and blue was the color scheme, which was carried out In the menu and In many pretty details, an unusually pret ty feature being the tiny flags which waved-from-each-plate with which the guests were served. The first prise wa* a pair of silk hose, the second a ribbon holder and the consolation a silk handkerchief bag. Tha booby was a hatchet shaped bon bon box filled with sweet*. Mr*. King, the honor guect, was prasantad with a beautiful hand-embroidered *tlk ehlrt- *1*1. Mr*. Hynd* received her guestr In n charming gowu of otd hiack thread lace, fashioned over , a foundation of white silk *nd chiffon. — Sir*. King wa* becomingly gowned ... cream colored meisallne atlk, af fectively trimmed with touche* of blue. Mr*. Redding wore heliotrope crepe de chine, her becoming hat of the eame shade. Invited to meet Mr*. King were: Mr*. Redding, Mrs. J. L. Logan. Mr*. Hil bert FraMer. Mr*. Heater Wlngflebl. Mri," Htswart McGInty. Mr*. George Mr*. Inge,.Mrs Purser, Mr*. TufMr 'OM&nlth^Mrw. 8. t\ Dlnklne. Mr*. Btabitman Dunn. Mr* Lout** Bpaidlng Fostar. Mr*. Him* Bray. Mr*. George McKenalb. Mr*. Tom Daniel. Mrs. Porter King. Mr*. Frank Hpaln. Mrs. Prank Btookdell. Mr*. Charles Benson. Mr*. Charles Wlnshnp. Mr*. George Tlgner, Mrs. Fred Smith. MR, AND MRS. SPEER , TO ENTERTAIN. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mm. W. A. Speer will entertain at u Wrge re- Mtfa/r Health NEVER FAILS to RE STORE your HAIR to Its NATURAL COLOR. and Mr. Huntley, who** marriage wil take place Wednesday evenlns'. MR8. HYNDS ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. WILLIAM C. KINO. <_e_Ptlon._complimentary U One of the moat charming of many pretty parties at which Mr*. William f. King, of Lexington, has been guest of honor since her arrival In Atlanta. -wa* the bridge at which Mr*. Henry D. tlynde entertained Tueaday afternoon at her attractive home, on Richardson street. In the artistic decorations a Ml-* Sp CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT. Tuesday evening nt 8 o'clock, In the Sunday school room of the .First Meth odist church, an enjoyable entertain ment will be given by the member* of the Ladle*' Home Missionary Society, and of tlie Kpworth League, for tho benefit of the settlement work, at the Fulton llag and Cotton Mill*. The fol lowing program will be rendered, and bring hi* bride Immediately here to vis it Mr. and Mrs. Klrkman. at Oak Hill, and Is expected to arrive on Saturday morning. They will make a stay of several days, and then go to Ashwood. In Maury county, where Mr. Polk Is liv ing at ‘Hamilton Place,' tho residence of Colonel Harry Yeutman. He has been phosphate minin' In Maury coun tv for some time, and will make that bis home for {Hi* present. "Mr*. Bodlne Is a young and attrac tive woman, who has been a great belle In th* East. Mr. Polk's marrtaga will Interest a wide circle of friends and connections, to whom It will be quite unexpected. He ia a eon of Colonel An drew Polk and Rebecca Van Leer, and hi* sister* are th* Barons** charatl* and Ml** Rebecca Polk. Mr. Polk has »l*ni much of hi* life abroad and ha* tilled with distinction ssvsral Important post* In American foreign service, w-n* rnnsut general tn Calcutta, and recently wa* a delegate to the Pan- American Congre**.” MI88 CLARIDY ENTERTAIN8, Ml** Nell Clarldy entertained re cently at Iter home on Boulevard place at a pretty evening party. The house wa* deepratad la red heart*. After gnmes hgd been .played, cake and Ice* were served! and .valen tine* distributed. Prises war* won by Mis* Mints Deni** and Mr. Cacll Print- '. Mrs. Copy’s Literary Success Mrs. KJhappell Cary, of Birmingham; Ala., one of (be most briKUmt women of the South, It contributing a • fries of delightful articles to Th* Advance, a weekly publication, of Birmingham, which has rightfully taken high rank among the best periodicals of this sec tion. In her latest article, Mrs. Cory writes charmingly of a recant visit to Beguvolr, Miss., tha former horn* of President Jefferson Ddvl*. now uaad aa a home for Confederate veterans, say ing In part: The social pleasure which shall Un ger longest on memory's perennial green which ehell stand out clear and white and plhlt as English daisies oq mornlnw In spring, was tha visit to Beauvoir, now tho home of the homeless veterans, ones the mansion of a thorn-crowned Icing. What thoughts must have wrung that old man's heart as he stood 6n tile wide old porch and gased through the shimmering green-of moss covered tree*, over the sandy beach below, and out, out Into tha wide beyond. Into the guides* eter, nlty of those changing wavea! And the old open fireplace of hi* much lovod bed chamber—with what rooeato dreams danced lu flame-lit shadows to tha crackling mu*lc of great burn ing log*, while a hopeful people lured him from thl* dr* aide reat. Then-whan It was done—the song of the log was Just aa cheery, the dame lit shadow* danced Just the sai _ me. but the dream* were over—than was another music of the sea and of the logs, and the pic ture* which came anh went ware no longer roseate, though sometimes they ware stained with crimson. It waa a privilege to any daughter to -stand upon that a? If-same porch, or alt even for a moment hy the old open dis place. How pitifully dttlng that this home of Jefferson Davis should non- be the last roof over the heads uf Missis sippi's gray veteran*. Jo the parlor at Beauvoir Is an old portrait of I’resldent Davla. That day It huag over a dower-banked mantel, while on a large marble-topped table left there by Mr*. Davis, aat Winnie’s student temp Just aa In long gone study day*, save that now It waa draped with a Confederate dag Intarwlned with folds of mourning for th* fond wJfe and mother. Here, too, on a niche, between the great folding doors of parlor and library stands the piano of Winnie Da vla—time worn now. yat tunaftft-stlll. though surely, surely longing of th* “touch of a vanished hand." Soldiers shining brass buttons, but the face* are' old and *omt totter like little children and smile aa guileless. All are wandering—some under the groat tree* drinking tea. telling The -tale* of that luminous night and tome gathering th* long gray moss or watching on the low mol*t beach-to catch the saa weed floated In. And the president seem* not to be—only the spirit of tha past hov er* here: it beams In every eye. It* hush I* In every vole*—thruogli haxy dream one walks Into - an enchanted long ago. Those sounds of Dixie boat ing through the long windows—come not from the sacred keys nor the blend ed voices within. It la the real Dixie, stirring, calling out on the bleak bat tle Held*, and th* voices are the rol licking deep volceS of th* South'* young manhood. All. all. are a-dream, out on Uie lawn, down on tho beach, In the parlorr —every w hvre. The ta»t ray* of the fallen »un are tinging the dark wave*, a ahrlll whis tle blow* und a bell clang*: car* ru»h In and are dlled to the Joor*. There ia a sudden whirr aa of many wing*— the collision Is over! The present he* tele-coped the past, which I* vanlahad with the vanishing home. But one bright neam from autumn* sun reached out from the watery deep and clung lovingly about the low- brow ed home. It lighted up the shadowy place*. It silvered Into magic mirror* which redacted again the tender ra diant glow enfolding those old men left by the old gats—alone. VISITORS TO ATLANTA FOR MRS. SHERIDAN'S RECITAL Tha song recital which Mr*. Charles O. Sheridan will give under the aua- plces of the Atlanta Art Association on February 28. at the Marlst Hall, I* an event In which canters the Interest of Atlanta music lover* and a large fol lowing of personal friend* of Mrs. Sheridan Indication* are that the seating capacity of the hall will be taxed to It* utmost. Inasmuch a* Mr*. Sheridan will probably return to Part* to dll engagement* there In the early spring, and there will be few oppor tunities of hearing her again during her present stay here. A large party will come Trom Marietta for tba-J*- cltal. and many Rome people are plan ning Pi organise a party and coine down for th* occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Curran, of Germantown. Pa., will be among others who will come to Atlanta for the re cital. Mr.-Curran haw been for many year*-chairman of the musical com mittee of the Second Presbyterian Church In Germantown, nod the home of the Curran* ha* always been « musical center there, it was Mr. amt Mr*. Curran -who discovered Mr*. Sheridan cr Philadelphia people, and tt was in tlielr church that ahe sang for some year* before beginning |t*r wonderful work In John 1% anamak- ,r Tlck*t*°for the recital are on aale at the Hotel Majestic. Phillip* Atrew. Elkin tt Watson*, Brown & Allen*. Cable Plano Co., Wlkle'a pharmacy. In West End: Legg's and Crosby a drug store* in Marietta. Up Ml** Clarldy'* guests were: Mlue* Mae Walker, Esmeralda Hood, Lula Keeling. Mary DuPre, Mint* Denlae. Kale Trash, Bather Lyon. Birdie Foots and Fay .Whitaker. Messrs. Hugh Thrash. Plumby Dickenson, Lorenxo naan. Hood, Ralph Daniels, Jt>hn Thrash. Guy Jepple Langston. Jim Peavy, Blalock, _ Dupont Hood, Howard Nash, Wilt Jones, Cecil Prlntup, Howard Whita ker and Caaslus Thomas. TO MRS. INQE. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Rhodes entertained Informally at dinner tn honor of Mr*. Harry Inge, uf Mobile, the gueat of Mr. and Mr*. John Purser. Mr*. Rhode* received her gueat* In a gown of blue silk, fashioned with lace, and Mr*. Inge wore a smart toilet of black and white. Mr*. Purser waa gowned In black silk, invited to meet Mr*. Inge were Mr. end Mr*. Punier, Mr. and Mr*. Frederick L. Beely, Mr. and Mrs. free will offering will be gratefully j. h. t'rnw ford,'Dr. and Mr*. J. M received. I Crawford. Plano Duet—Mr*. A. C.' Boatman and ' APRON BAZAAR. The Young Women'* Christian Asso ciation will hold an apron baxanr on February 22 at the down town room*. Emery-Btelner building, from 3 to 10 In addition to both dainty and useful apron*, ranging In atyle and price to flutt every one's taste and pocket-book, those who do not wish to purchase apron* | may find something more to their taate In the home-made candy. A special feature of the occasion w ill be the reading of palm* by the cele brated and Interesting Hindu. 1-auna Te-Xea-Ka. who give* her service* do ing the evening only from » t« The proceeds of thl* ante will toward buying linen for the dining room of the Boarding Home. A gen erous patronage I* solicited. Conn early, stay late and don t forget you pocket-book. JONES-ROSE. Announcement ha* been made of the axriage In the spring of Ml** Nall* Grace Rose, daughter or Mr. and Mr*. W. O. B. Jones, of Athens, Ga.. to Mr. Walter Sanford Jones, also of Athena. Y. W. C. A. APRON SALE. On Friday afternoon, February and evening, there will be an apron *nle at the association room* for the benem of the Y. W. C. A. boarding de partment. During th* evening there will be on Informal program. All a»**>- latlon members and friend* are vlted. Y, W. C. A. REGISTRATION WEEK The week of February 1« I* regis tration week for the classes In spring millinery, shirtwaist making and em broidery. The classes begin work on February- 38. For particulars, apply at the. uflke. Btetner-Emery building. Come In and pay your iaaa. In order to have a place In the clear reserved for you. »'la***» are limited tn number. Candy of Quality The increasing popularity of NUNN AL LY'S CANDY is an appreciable recogni tion of its superiority. fillings are No cheap fillings are hidden beneath the rieii and delicious coatings; but 4he same uniform excellence that characterizes each box. is characteristic of each piece. Only the highest priced materials are used in its manufacture; and it is at once a perfect candy, a wholesome food and a del icate, high-grade confection. Do You Appreciate Hand Work? ' We Make a Specialty of Cleaning Dainty Lacea, Velvet*, Silk*. Mull*, fine Lingerie Waists and Dresses, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Ball, Reception and Opera Gowns, Draperies, Piano Covers—everything cleanable. All-Hand Work—Mo Machinery. No Bad Odor—No Shrinking—Looks New. Every article pressed by hand. We Guarantee Satisfaction. Bruce Pressing Co. Successor to J. Woolfson. 382 Peachtree St. Bell Phones 882 and 228, North. wore a hat of light blue velvet, trimmed DOMINO LUNCHEON. —Mr#. -Kx-IV- Helfner wilt entertain about fifty guest# Wednead&y morning at m domino luncheon at her home In West End, complimentary to Mr#. Har ry Inge, of Mobile, and to Mr*. Brooks, of Forsyth. t Mm. Robert Maddux wore light blut Chiffon cloth, embroidered In silk. Het At was-black, trimmed with plume*. Mr*. Henry Tanner'* gown wa* lavender chiffon cloth, fashioned with Irish lace. With thl* gown aha wore a hat of white, trimmed with whit# plumes. Mr*. W. 8. Wltham wore a coral colored cloth gown and a hat of black velvet, trimmed with Nark -plumes. Mrs. Charles Help!*'* gown waa black velvet, fashioned with lrleh la***. Her hat waa black, trimmed with whit# plume*. MR8. YOW'8 BOX PARTY. A congenial party at the Grand was that at which Mr*. Morrle Yow enter tained Tuesday afternoon at “The New Minister," In honor of Mr*. Brook*, of Forsyth, the guest of Mr*. F. P. Helf- ner._The party confuted of Mr*. Tow. Mr*]" Brooks, Mr*. Helfner, Mrs. J. C. Greenfield, Mrs. George McDonald of Buffalo and Mri. W. R. Stovall. TO MR8. BROOK8. Mr*. Brook*, of Forsyth, will be guest of honor at a charmingly Infor mal dinner at which Mr*. J. Green- Held will entertain at her home on Kdgewood avenue next Friday. WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY PARTY. laulle* of Jenifer htve. No. 7. 1-miles MRS. BECK'S BUFFET LUNCHEON. The social event of Tueitlay wae the buffet luncheon at which Mr*. Lewis Heck entertained at her home, on Penchtree street. In compliment to her niece, Min* Janie Speer, and the visi tor* who are In the city to attend the wedding of Ml** Speer and Mr. Hunt- ley on Wednesday evening. The Beck home waa artistically dec orated with palm* and cut flower* and J. D. Loch ridge. IXvIlng—M “Am delighted with bottle sent me. Being to young. It almost killed me to' hove my hah getting white long betore I was an old woman; but thanks to Mta* Nellie Harrell, selection. Male Quartet—C.. N. An- dei ton, W. R.' Latimer, W. V. Martin amt D. O. Nix. , Heading—Mr. t.uclu* Terry Hill*. Vocal Solo—Mbs Grace Lee Brown. Beading—MU* Nellie Forbea. -Vocal Solo—Mr. f. N. Anderson. Beading—Mr. I.urlu* Perry Hill*, vocal Solo—Mr. D. O. Nix. Heeding—Ml** Neill* Forbei. V ocal Solo—Ml** Greco Lee Brown. HAIR HEALTH, no gray Aair* oan be found in my head. Have not nud all •fonebotUe.” CLARIBEL MASON, Nnttleburg, W. Va. FREE cmke °* har- * F1NA SOAP with each bottle and thlS'.'ftde for SOc. at the following druggists: BROWN A ALLEN; BRANNEN A ANTHONY; TODD ORUO CO.; EL- KIN WAT80N- DRUG CO.: WHITA KER A COURSEY DRUO CO. BRIDGE CLUE. Mr*. Jame* G. Miller will entertain her bridge club Thursday morning at BRADLEY-BLACK8TOCK. of the Maccabees, will give a Washing- | q, lining room, where an clegan tun birthday party Friday tilght, Febru The entertainment will be pub luncheon wax nerved, tho table ered with a ClUVty lace cloth and Mr. Oeorge T. Bradley and Mlssjn,* and all friend# and I^adle# | had for n centerpiece a tall cut glass use filled with pink roses. The bun ions and Ices were In pink and the andle shades were white rllk. covered with silver filagree shades, will he Mrs. Beck was assisted In redevlng ral nTfries for the different committ, N Miss Speer. Mrs. Robert Chapin, I'ome and enjoy n pleasant even* , Buffalo, and Miss Kerratlnd Dininny, There will be a unique drill h> , f N>w York Thp vltU , n|r R , ntlcmfn Cora Lengc Bluckstock w ere quiet I married Monday. February lit, at *5 Bradley avenue, by Rev. T. P. Cleve land. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. llrudley left for a abort trip to Florida. Knight* of the Maccabees are Invlleit. A splendid program ha* been arranged Refreshment* will he served and u cur- dial welcome extended to all. ‘'onVfeature of the evening •>» MRS. COLCORD TO ENTERTAIN. Mr*. A. R. c'otconl will entertain ] jadv Maccabee*. Infnrmaliv Tuesday, evening at dofhl no** at her home In West End. rty Maccaness. , Friday evening. Maccabee* hall. I net Marietta street and Ponders tlte Piedmont Driving Flub. There will tie only a few visitor* Invited, and the occasion will he most enjoyable. POLK-BODINE. Friend* In Atlanta of Mr. Van Leer Polk, of Xiulivllle, will be Interested In the following announcement from The X'uohv tile American of Bunday Mr. and Mr*. Van Leer Klrkman announce the approaching marriage of their cousin. Van J-eec Polk, tit Me*. Dorothy Bodlne, of New York r!t> The ceremony will take place In New York at the home of the bride's uncle nt noon on Wednesday. Mr. Polk will IN HONOR OF MISS ZACHERY. .„ TV mink J r #M# Met it «»gor delightfully en- WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY PARTY, trrtalned recently In honor of her gueat. The I*adles’ Vnlon of the centra Miss Zaohery, of Atlanta. .During the | Congregational church will pleasant flttle play, entl- wore met at the capital <’lty Club by Mr. Heck and Joined the Indies ut luncheon. Mrs. Heck received her guests In n guwn-of white batiste, fashioned with Valenciennes lace and made o%er pln\ hold silk. tied "i*upld‘# Piny." was presented by Misses Fllsabeth Smith, Park. Harper, Ellx.iheth Rowland. Margaret Bond. Katherine Howland. tSrlggs, Frances Bond and May Smith. Washington birthday party at tha church Friday evening, l-ebruary ... Music, recitation* and refreshments will combine to render the evening ble to nit who attend. enJo>n. MRS. F08TER’8 BRIDGE. Tuesday after-noon Mrs. F. o. Foster entertained infoinmlly at cards at her home t*n Kleventh street, about forty of her friends being Invited to enjoy bridge. The prises were a gold anil | I,on bon basket, and a heaull-1 Mr$< WillSlOW’S SXr ITIVykar" MILLIONS Of CHrLD.RCty "Teething Miss Speer was attractively go tn white lace, made prlncesse. worn over pink silk. Mrs. tleorge Speer wore pink bmcat!- 1 ed silk, show ing n design of t arnations I ami trimmed with Irish point lace j Mrs. Robert Thapln wore a toilet of | blown chiffon, fashioned with brown MR. AND MR8. LEWMAN'8 RECEP TION. Monday evening, at their apartments at the Mendenhall, on Peachtree street, Mr. and Mrs. Lee IX lawman gave a beautiful reception complimen tary to Mlsa Speer and Mr. Huntley, and to the out-of-town guests, who have arrived In Atlanta to attend the Huntley-Speer wedding, on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lew man** guests, who Included members of the unmarried contingent, were received in the draw ing room, which was filled with the fragrance of beautiful roses. Silver candelabra held tapers, with pink co lonial shades, and cut glass vases and bowls with pink roses were placed on cabinets and mantels. The color motif in the dining room uus yellow and white, quantities of narcissus and Jonquils being effectively used In the decorations. The table had a centerpiece and mats of Venetian lace, and Venetian glass added to the artistic effect of the pretty arrangement. In the center of the table was a large basket tilled with Jonquils and nar cissus. the bundle of which was tied with gold llsse ribbon In butterfly Imiws. Yellow bon lions wets* held in Venetian glass compotes; baskets of yellow spun candy were filled with yellow crystal* llxed confections, and crystal candle sticks had colonial shades In yellow tint*. In many pari* of the dining mom were effectively placed bowl# and ( vases of narcissus and Jonquils. An elaborate supper was served buf. fet fashion. Mm. I*ewnmn received her friends in a handsome toilet of partite satin. In delicate pink shading. emllAtidcred In stiver and trimmed with lace. Miss Hpeer's becoming gown van of htte llsse. embroidered In gold, and DR. Atlanta. Ga. Ml Aoatall B!« OHe* Haora, t to Uilt-IJO to 8 Furniture and Household 6oo<j AT 20 S. Pryor Streo EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY B. BERNARD, Auctions A Beautiful Woma Imperial Hair Regenerator will remedy this. Any slnulr fr to the IlghteHt Asli HI" 1 Kaslly applied. Mark ... ... —, . ‘ ‘ r* arc .lurRl ... r Absolutely b"» Ha tuple of hair colored fr Correspondence confidential- Imptr/sl Ck,mltMl Mff. Cr. 135 W. 23i St.. It*» Sold by Jaeobt' Pharmacy, Atlanta, ( Lewman, wore a stylish prince#*# ^ tutne of block lace. Ml"# Van htt of New York, waa gowned In "'J lace; Mlsa Oark, of New York. »* white pompadour silk, trimmed " Irish lace. Mrs. T. B. Neal, of Nashville, w. a toilet of black lace over white si Mrs. Lewis Beck's costume was •*[ a net, embroidered In silver. Mrs. t»»^ Speer's gown won of pale PJ nK y caded satin; trimmed In point • Miss Ferraltnd Dininny wore a » rlslan costume of pale blue voile, e bnddered In roaea and sequin#. Hood's gown waa of lavendet trimmed with lace, and Mis# **, K wore light blue chiffon cloth, trimmed. NINETEXNTH CENTURY HISTORY CL* The NlnatMBth Century »*' Fin** will hold It* regular h' n I WadnaarlgY Afternoon H * inerting Wadnaaday afternoon applied with lace, made over yellow o'clock at the raaldence or | chiffon. Mts. Hparks, mother of Mrs. orttic, 70 North Forsyth. r BEAUTIFUL WEDDING GIFTS. Silverware, Cut Glass aud Art Novelties. None but the newest —Only the best. ful Venetian glass olive dish, and the score cards were tiny red valentines. Mrs. Foster's home was prettily deci rated for the occasion, all the details of the party following a color schema' of red. and many potted plants ami fern# added effectively to the decora- r Soothing Syrup »foiiit*s ron ^ J - THKIROnlUfliKN H" WHILE TLKTlUXa WITH ff.KFlXT Silt:. and gold laces, Ml**# Dininny was much mini I red In n ; gown of light blue chiffon vel\«',> titunned wltli Irish lace und embroid ered in sliver threads Mis# Ada Butler, of Buffalo, wore •! ' gown of whltd hum!-painted chiffon, made over pink and blue silk Her hat trimmed with blue plum-# and pink ro*e Mi# T. II. Neal tlo EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. Diamond Importers. 37 Whitehall Street. I r 300TH1ATUBCHII.U,kiiFYKN!? I CMS, ALLAY* ALL fAIN. Ol'KLS I'iu-c. \\ till t.il* fcn* n she «or* a tiat IND FOl.tc. sod I. tb. But. ItKMLD «f black velvet ore a becoming He Milk, tt inline, and received her I , harming hospitality. * * I.? D , WI.IL. Rli< FOR Ul A SHIRK A. hold by drugfUtt la every part of tbc Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. the I Guaranteed tinder the Put# mi I pa i (Its of the I Drug a«-t June Belial nu Hent l.'Ck lace with n touch of coral colmed elvei about th*’ coinage. Her hat viw tliuillietl wltli pink lose*. Mrs John It Hopkin* wme a tan hlff'Oi tilth g »wn. over which w** ••ill an lilftti i.i* ** MMit. trhumetl w*Rh It'-si.iii aablv. W'itli this lOi'.el t>ll% bln< 0/ Course THE STANDARD OF PURITY-