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WEDDING OF MISS SPEER AND MR. W. R. HUNTLEY. One of I he prettleet home weddlnga of Ihe see eon was that of Mm Janie Hpeer and Mr. William R. Huntley, of Huffs lo. which took place Wedneeday evenlr.a at t o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mre. George Speer on Peachtree Place. The ceremony waa performed by Rev. Richard Ornie Fllnn In the iireeence of f number of relallree and frlende. Mre. Robert Chapin, aleler of the Broom, uii the matron of honor, and the aroom'a brother, Mr. Robert Hunt- ley, waa beet man. Mlea Pcrraltna Dlnlnny. of New Turk, wae the maid of honor, and Mleea Au relia 8pe<r and Sllvey Hpeer were the flower Blrle. . Mr. Joseph Montacue and Mr. Hell- man were the groomsmen, and Mr. Oeo. Speer, Jr., held the white rlbbone which marked the alele through which the bridal party entered the drawing room. Mr. Speer and Mr. Montague enter ed flret, then came Mleaee Aurelia and Sllvey Speer. Miaa Dlntnny and Mr. Heilman entered together and Mre. Chapin directly prtceded the bride, who entered with her father and was met by the groom and hie beet man: After the ceremony there waa a re ception and besides the bridal party there were In lh« reclvlng line ,Wre. Hpeer, Mrs. Lewie Berk. Mre. Edgar Van Etten. of New York: Ml** Clark, of Boston, and Ml» Butler, of Buffalo. The decorallnna throughout the house were white and green. In the hallway from the etalni to the drawing room, there waa an stale of old Ivory wood work. each column being decorated With amllax and Easter tlliea tied with White tulle. The bridal parly Mood under uii arch in the. drawing room formed of amlhix bung with llllca of the valley. On the mantel* there were vaaea of KuMer lilies and Ihe mirror wua hung with asparagus'ferns. The decorations used In the library and hallway were paints and bride eweee ,l»l th« .Iflrunv »«« hi.Tiff *A If I. bamboo and studded with Iny electrf light*. In the dining room, where the bridal aarty was seated at supper the group Included Ihe bride and groom. Mr*. Chapin, Miss Dlnlnny. Miss Alberta Rankin, Mint Susie May Pope. Miss Martha Whitman, Mr. Lynn Werner, Mr. Louis Gregg. Mr. Helltnon. I)r. Zoepffel-yuellen»teln. Mr. Rolterl Huntley and Mr. Montague. The table had as Its centerpiece m plateau of orchids and lilies of the vnlley. The lights had silver shades and the silver baskets held cakes embossed In a de sign of lilies. 'Between the candlestick* there were small plateaus of the lilies and the place cards were dec orated . With miniatures of the bride and groom. The bride wore a gown of white callot satin made empire, llto corsnge being draped with satin edged with crystal fringe. Over this a short coal of Venation lace wae worn. The short sloerea were made of chllfon trimmed with tho Venetian lace and the skirl hsd applications of the same. - Her tutte'Tei! was caught with orange blos soms and she carried a bouquet of orchids and Ulles of the valley. The only Jewels she wore were a scroll of diamonds and a bracelet of diamonds and emeralds. Mrs. Chapin was gowned In white Brussels net embroidered In sliver se quins. . Miss Dlnlnny wore a gown of point lace made over silver. Mre. Chapin dnd Miss Dlnlnny both carried bouquets of white ro*ns. Misses Aurelia and Sllvey Hpeer wore chiffon gowns showing the orchid tints and carried baskets filled with lilies of the valley. Tho bride's mother, Mrs. George Speer, wore a prlnccsae gown <•( wl lte lace. Mrs. Van Ellen's toilet was a crea tion of whlta lace embroidered In Mrs. Lewis Beck's gown was of point de Venlso lace trimmed with bands of white satin. Mrs. William Spee.- wore a gown of rresm net nppllqued with lace and em broidered In silver. Miss Ada Butler wore a toilet of white lace embroidered :n gold threads and made over chiffon. Miss Clark wore a princess* gnwn of vhlte lace mads over white panne sat- TALENTED GIRLS OF THE WASHINGTON SEMINARY m . w -• *- y-v,. \K * MISS JENNIE LOWRY. MISS LORENA WHITE. INFORMAL BRIDGE PARTY. Mm. Gilbert Fraser entertained a few tikcndb at a very delightful and in formal euchre party Wednesday after- noon at her home on Piedmont ave nue, the occasion being one of the very charming nodal events uf the week. The houae waa decorated vkRK 'car flower* and palma, and after the game ‘ellcioua refreshments wore s«rved. The hostess received her guests In n becoming house gown of white batiste fashioned with Valenciennes lace. The first prlxe. a handsome pair of •Initial candlesticks, was won by Mrs. . J. Ripley, and the second prise, a pretty lace and ribbon bag, waa won by Mrs. George Ball. The consola tion. a hut pin, was drawn by Mrs. Wingfield. In. Miss Rankin's empire gown was of white satin embroidered In gold und fashioned with Brussels lace. Miss Pope wore white chiffon ciith fashioned with Cluny lace. Miss Whitman’s toilet was of yellow sstln made empire ui.d nppllqued with roses Miss Hood was gowned In white lace. Mias Lettner woic pink spangled net. FRATERNITY BANQUET. The Pill Delta Chapter of the 1*1 Kappa Alpha fraternity at the Tech will give an vlegunt banquet Friday evening at 118 Whitehall street. MI88 AOAIR QIVE8 BRIDGE. Thursday morning Miss Hllxabeth Adair entertained Informally ut bridge for three attractive visitors, Misses Hood and l.lghtner. the guests of Miss Susie May Pope, and Miss Bertha Ad* amsnn. who Is visiting Mies Florence Warner. Invited to meet thun were about six teen of the friends of the young limit* Miss Adair's home was made doutdy attractive by decorations of jonquils, bowls and vases of the fragrant flow er* being placed throughout the house. Miss Adair received her guests m n white cloth suit, with which she wore it lace blouse. Miss Llghtner wns attractive In ,i. brown chiffon cloth and u brown hat. Miss Hood's becoming costume was of coral-colored cloth, with which she wore a picture hat of black. Mis* Adamson was gowned in blue broadcloth and wore a becoming hut of block velvet trimmed wtlh plumes. Miss Kusle May Pope wore n smart gown-of tan clolh trimmed with touches of blue aiwl a blue hat trimmed There is no doubt that a large au dience will greet the young women < t Washington Seminary Friday evening, February 22. upon the occasion of their In the Hetnlnary hall. The play, which Is for the benefit of the Seminary Annual, will be preceded by a bright farce, "The Dead-Heat." for which the attractive cost of char acters Is as follows: Bertha Vandcrwade—Miss Viola Berlin. Fannie Alllston—Miss llnttle Hunter Christine Yumicruudt— Mbs Kutha- Osferd Widow," which.sparkle*- wlllilgQQd things from with blue plumes. Miss Florence Werner was becom ingly gowned In brown velvet. The first prise was a pair of silk hose, and the consolation a dainty George WasTltligton Tavor: *Ptnr guest prize, a hunch of partita violets, was cut for by the thice visitors. WA8HINQT0N PARTY. Jenifer Hive No. 7, fo O. T. M.. will give a Washington birthday party Fri day night, February 22, At their hall, corner Marietta street and Ponders avenue. n entertaining program has he<m arranged. There wll be music, refresh ments and souvenirs given away. Washington drill will bo given by the Indies. A handsome palm given oumlttec No. 2 of Jenifer Hive by Hollywood Floral Company, will be rut iled off. A plciuant evening promised all who attend. 8H6LTERING ARM8 TEA. The Sheltering Arms too, which was given Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William H. Kiser on Peachtree lre«*t, was one of great success so cially and flnumlntty, and was m ist enjoyable. Mr*. Kiser was assisted In enteimin ing of the guests by Mrs. ITeston Ark wright. Mrs. (leorgo Howard, Mrs. F. R. Logan. Mrs. James Robinson, Mrs. Wllmfcr Moore, Mrs. W. K. Likin, Mrs. Rolling Jones. Mi's. Thomas iltnmnn and Mrs. R.‘ A. Harris Mi's. Frank R. Logan und Mrs. R. A. Harris served Thaddeous Horton gave several milage, which weie enthusiastically rer*»Uoil. and Mrs. Atlgood Holmes ren dered several violin selections. Mrs. Frank Pearson gave h number of attractive songs, her program In* hiding a group of F.ngllsh ballad* by Paul Reubens, composer of me operas Lady Madcap" and “From Holland." j the latter now being sung with success In Ktiro|>e. Mrs. Pearson's selections III be “Pretty Primrose," "Who, Who, Who," ' Sloe Lyes” and Frank Blan ton's "Mighty folk a Rose," music b> Kevins. rlnc Akers. % Lady Kimna Fitzhugh—Miss Virginia Parks. Huaan—Miss Rosa Belle Chapman. 'The Oxford Widow" Is a comedy loginning to end. and the young ladles have been excellently trained in their roles by Miss Hhatteen Mitchell. In this the cast la as follows: Mrs. Jack Oxford, who enjoys her self In spite of obstacles—Miss Hattie Hunter. Miss Margaret Oxford, who Is nearly distracted by her duties as chui»crore— Miss Mildred McConnell. Dorothy Howe—Miss Jennie Lowry. tlon. An exquisite lace .handkerchief, was presented to Miss Sanford. Miss Acton's guests were: Miss Ca mille Bcheffelln, Miss Gardner, of An derson, 8. Miss Wheless, Miss Land, Mis* IjHmpkln and Miss Hue Wheless. —Augusta Chronicle. Y. W .C. A. RECEPTION. Thursday afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock a large reception will be given at the rooms of the Young Women's Christian Association, complimentary the marriage rites, to the new secretary. Miss Berryman. The hoard of managers and Miss Adelc Blsbro wilt receive the guests, assisted by the* members of the association. IN HONOR OF MI88 08LIN. One of the prettiest % reoent affairs was given by Miss Little ’ Henry In honor of Miss Luclle Ostln. "JTogressIve Anagrams" was played. Miss Eva Matthews winning Ihe first prise, and Mlaa; Jessie Bagwell the booby prise. The' guest of honor was presented with a beautifully bound bonk. Tho house waa decorated In ferns and Jonqullla, and the Valentine Idea as caroled out In every detail. Deltclous refreshments wero served and music was enjoyed throughout the evening. Invited to meet Miss Oslln were Miss Moselle Neal. Miss Ree Nelms. Miss Carrie Taylor, Miss Rosalie Eubanks. Miss Fannie Howard. Miss Jessie Bag well, Miss Maude Daniel. Miss Maude Kims, Miss Grace Abernathy, Miss Mil dred Hardy, Miss Margaret Moore. Miss Eva Matthews. Miss Julia Purse, Miss Elisabeth Campbell, Miss Cenltu Brldger. COLLEGE WOMEN ASSOCIATION. Monday afternoon at the Carnegie Library, the Southern Association of College Women held a meeting which as given over entirely to a discus sion of "Compulsory Education and the Negro Problem." Dr. Myron W. Ad ams, dean of Atlanta I'nlveralty, ad dressed the association and lit the uirae of his remarks, brought out the fact that the Anglo-Saxon has always l»een noted for Ids Justness. Ills sense of fair play, and that the Is what he should use In Ids treatment of the ne gro. The state. If only for Its sake, owes to every’ one of Iti good elementary education Miss Estelle Martin gave some very- interesting statistics comparing the negro taxes and the amount spent for negro education In Georgia. Miss He all Martin In her report. "Compulsory Education as Affecting and Affected by the Negro Problem," made a strong argument In favor of Industrial education for the negro at present. Phyllis Ashton—Mis* Anna Watson. Miss Oxford's niece aud her friend, who arc enough to dlstiact any chap- crone. Mrs. Zarharluli Barnstable, who D not averse to displaying fur newly Square s and Scarfs i In one of our show windows today you can see samples from this line of pretty dresser and sideboard scarfs, table covers and squares that will be placed on sale in our linen section tomorrow morning at 8:30 o’clock. , >i They are in the popular spachtel-work de signs—floral and conventional figure effects; some with inlaid medallions. / The scarfs are 18 by 54 inches; the squares, 32 by 32 inches. Real values are 75c to $1.00; the sale price will be 49 c for choice Acquired wealth—Mlaa I.orena White. Misa Sophrunln Price, Mr*. Barn- ■table'* *fkter who aspire* to Bhake- n pea re—Mia* Kaihurine Aker*.' Ellen, who thinks her mlelres. Mrs. Barnstable, I* "lllcgantly fashionable"— Miss Molly Kay. Mary, who I* maid at Oceanaidi Ho tel. and who enjoy* a bit of go*l*p— Mlaa Jenette McKIben. Juat before the entrance of the bridal party Mr*. J. Hartwell Holme* sang. ••You.” At It* close the aoft atraln* of Mendelssohn'* wedding march an nounced the approach of the wedding guest*. The ushers terror Messrs. Ham I- Htanlry. Gordon t\ Wood. E9 Bancroft Hnd <'. B. Willingham, who took posi tions on the right and,left of the altar. The bride entered on the arm of the groom and they were met at the altar by Rev. A. t’hamlee, who performed Tits bride waa attired ln a traveling ault of brown voile, with "shoes and glgves to match. Her hat wa» brown beaver, and she carried a shower bou quet of bride roses. ' Immediately after the ceremony the bridal twrly was driven to the resi dence of the bride's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stanley, on North Harris street, where an elaborate breakfast was served. Those Included In the party were: Mr. and Mrs. A. t’hamlee, Mr. und Mr*. J. Hartwell Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. S. I,. Brown, Mrs. Bessie S. Wood. Misses Mnrtha Stanley of Macon. Mamie Stanley of Tennllle. Klorrle Stanley of Sandersvllle. Luclle Vail of Lyons, Malnte McKle of Ath ens, Mav Thomas of Dublin. Messrs. Mark Stanley or Sparta, J. B. and 8. I, Stanley of Sandersvllle.'C. B". Wllllng- ham of- Atlanta, Kreil ('. Poley of ( t'n- lumbui, Ed Bancroft of Athens, J t'arrlthera of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Poley left at I o'clock, via the Central of Georgia railway, for Savannah, thence they sailed for Cuba. On their return they will visit CHILDREN Teething Mrs. Winslow's over MIT YYEAIW Soothing Syrup —.jj-p — WIIILBTKKTillNO WITH HtlJFKCT BUG. CESS. IT SUOTHBSTHB CHILD.SOFTENS THE liCMS, ALLAYS ALL PAIN. Cl’HKS COLlu and I, the BEST REMEDr Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Sale Will Begin at 8:30 Friday Morning. None Sold Earlier. See Window Display Today. the Columbus, where they will guests of the groom'* parent*. After March 15 they will be at home to their friend* In Atlanta. The bride Is the third daughter of Mr. J. M. Stanley, and Is very popu lar. The groom Is from Columbus, Oa., and Is well Known tn "railroad circle*. MONTGOMERY.STEED. A beautiful home wedding was that of Miss Annie Maye Steed and My. Lucius Collie Montgomery, which took place at the home-oZ-tha.bride's pa tent*. in Lincoln county. Wednesday morning. The ceremony waa perform ed by Rev. A. M. Hogan, and was witnessed-by the family circle and a few Intimate friends. A* Mendelssohn's wedding march was being played by Mr*. Arthur Clements, of Eat on ton. the bride and groom en tered und stood before an Improvised altar of smllax and ferns, and the pic ture presented was one of simple beau ty nnd Impressiveness. The bride wore a beautiful gown of blue crepe de chine over silk, and trimmed In lace, with hat to match. After the cere mony the gueata repaired to the din ing room, where delicious refreshments were served. Immediately afterwards the bride anti groom left for their home, near Katonton. , The bride Is not only quite a hand some young woman, but Is very bright and attractive, and Is much admired and loved by a wide circle of friends. The groom Is a young man of fine char acter and business qualities. An elegant reception was held at Mr. Montgomery's home on Thursday even ing. TO MI8S DE GRAFFENREID, Miss Clare Degrnffenreld. the guest Mrs. William Peel, was the honor guest Thursday at an Informal lunch eon at which Mrs. W. G. Raoul enter tained. Mr*. Raoul Invited to meet Miss Degrnffenreld eight of her friends. TO MRS. 8YKES. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Perrival Sneed will entertain very Informally at bridge In honor of Mrs. Harrison Hykes, who Is-tho guest of Mrs. J. K. Otlley. Itlxen*. | Guaranteed under the Pure Food anil Drug act. June 30. 190*. Serial num. ler 1098. shaw, Mr. Connally. Mr. Lyon. Mr. Kimball. Mr. Werner, Mr. Montague. Mr. Hillman and Mr. Huntley. GEORGE WASHINGTON ENTERTA|NMENT. The George Washington entertain ment to be given by ’the ways OIRT means committee of 1h?"Woritaifii MIJ-' slonary and Aid Society of Jackson Hill Baptist church promises to bb an occasion of much enjoyment. The entertainment wl» ■ be given -at. the home at'MikfWUliam J: uumpbell. 248 North Boulevard. A number of young ladles in Mnrtha Washington costumes will serve the guests with old-fashioned pound cake, boUed'rustard and whipped cream. George and Lady Washington will also he represented In colonial cos tumes. An Interesting program of old songs and recitation* has been arranged. Music will be furnished by the At lanta Orchestra, and a violin solo by Professor Barnhart. An admission of 23 , cents will be charged. The members of the congregation and their frlsnda are cordially invited to attend: older dancing contingent. The children mre manifesting an eager Interest tn the possibilities of old dis carded. garments for the tacky dance, and the more grotesque they can lie made to appear .the greater the chance for the prise. - One mile nnow has succeeded tn un* earthing an old -velvet irairwiade hv hla great-grandmother for hla lather s flrst spit, nearly four decades ago. It has a snort Httle coat and a quaint little vest, with trouser* reaching half- Way fd the shoe top. And la quite cont£ cal and"t*eky”. looking- In'iUbhifraA with thd' style of tony. Some of the. little girls have found a treasure trove Ui old boxes of dis carded millinery, and with ferttmv of Invention have planned much "tarki- nets" with the contents thereof. Thedoralnoawofir by thr older dancers the latter part of the evening wlll prove In many Instance* merry myatlfler*. There will be gn admission charge of 25 cents, the proceeds of which will later be disbursed for charitable pur poses. TOMPKIN8-REESE. 8pecUI to The Georgian. Carrollton. Ga., Feb. 21.—.Mia* Kath arine Reese, of this city, und Mr. Joe Tompkins, of Gretna. Fla., ware quiet !y married Wednesday noon at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. O. L. Reese. Only a few friends wllneiW'd I lie rer- emony, which was performed by Kev. W. E. Dollar, pastor of the Presbyte rian church. The bride was becomingly gowned In an exquisite (allot suit of Allte blue cloth with hat to match. After a delightful luncheon Mr. and Mr*. Tompkins left on the l:lu train for Lake City, Flo., after which they will go lo their home In Gretna. Fla., where Mr. Tompkins Is engaged In business. Misses Willie anti Lee Ridley, of Ridley. Ga.. were guests at the Keese- Tompklna wedding. A Beautiful Woman U often dlitrraaed bjr (irn> hmllr litoaoheal lltilr BOARD MEETING. ENDEAVOR 80CIAL. The executive b.utrd of the Atlanta , T "' ' Kml«v<.r 8ocl , ly „ f Women's-Club will meet Friday m»n.-l ,l, f Mr "‘ , ' ,ur, '» * ll > In* at 10 o'clock In the committee room i * n * orm . B H* v ,n * ,onor George at the club. . Washington a birthday Friday evening _ Jnt 8 o'clock at the residence .,f Mr. MR8. BURNS' EUCHnE. « nd Siv * F M Roblnnon. 172 Fort cat Wcdncnday night ut her home. nn j avenu *' Koutli Pryor atreet. Mm. Ro** : Rurnn j PURIM BALL, entertained,twelve of her friend* at! The Purlm hall to be given by the IN HONOR OF MI88 8ANFORD. A charming entertainment of Mon day afternoon waa the domino |»arty given by Mlaa Mary Alton In honor of her gue*t. .Mlaa Joule Sanford, of At* lunta.-T!u room* were beautifully dec. >rated In yellow daffodil* uml oiqmra- gu* ferna. After the game <i dellclou* r«•» luncheon %nm* aerved Mia* Whelea* won the firm prize, a dalntx wulcr color picture, und the von*ob\- SCHILUNQHEN0ER80N. The marriage of MI*h Mary Allen Henderuon and Mr. Walter L. Schilling uu* solemnized on Wedneeday after noon. February 20. at the home of the bride > parent*, Mr nnd Mr*. <*. E. •on. on Washington avenue. Ma lta. Tin* marriage waa very nly the Immediate fatnllleit l»e- quiet, im: p * Tin lemony \vn* performed at 8 lock. Rev. W. L. Pierce officiating, j The bride I* one ,»f Marietta'* moat t harming young women. .Mr. S» billing j |m bookkee|»er In the Marietta Trust and Ranking fompany. and I* highly I entermed by all who know him. • Mt*. and Mr*. Schilling..will make an {extended tour through Florida. Imperial Hair Regenerator Itlnrk to tin* lightest Ash lltomb* * uc ! n l 1 ?*', ,* n * ? oni lUB,c,n or ! *'ouncll of Jewish Women next Tues- produced «'olor* un* dtrnild. « delliloua luncheon was served. The , . « ven « n - ... lastly applied. Aba»*hitriy li.irm < prizes were n brass candlestick and a „ “J _ ,,l Phans !*•*•. Ksuiule of bslr rxilitml frer■. } picture for the ladles, und a box of Corrrapondeace «*.un«lvntlal. handkerchiefs and deck of cards f.o Mstri.f CS«*ksl Mff. C#.. 155 19. 23* 51.. St. l.M [ [ m . n Sold by Jacobs' Pharmacy, Atlanta. Ga. I ‘ INFORMAL LUNCHEON. The oufrof-town gursls to thr Hprn. Hmitlrv w (Hilling wore e^tertainuu Wailltrsiiny hi u numbor of lnfoitu.i| iipalrh. Hum*, consisting of n tacky ilarvr for thr cMIrtrrn until 9.30 o'clock, totlnwcd by u (lomlno hall for thr grown-up dancor*. promlars to br a viiy impular i occasion wlih both Ih* younger und SACRED RECITAL. Thursday evening, February 21. *t t o'clock, at All Balnta church, cornel of North avenue and West PrachlrM street, a beautiful aacred rrdinl will be given by the choir of thr church f>» the benefit of Chapter No. 9. All Saint' Guild, of which Mlaa Katherine Wm*! Is the able chairman. The recital will be under Ihe ilirer tlon of Mr. William K. Arnaud. »e ganlst and choirmaster. A cordial Invitation la extended l" <d music-lover* to be present. The following dallghtful program wll be rendered and a free-will offerlmr "II be gratefully received: Processional 304. "AngrI Voices Kir Singing "—Sullivan. Recitative and Aria (from fchjuhi "If With All Your Heart*.' Mendel* sohn—Mr. Frank t'undell. tenor. Inflammatua (Stabat Mnteri. B>«-o —Mlaa Nellie Relnhardl Nix and rholi uughetto. Carl Bohm—Ml*» Tl1 ''' dora Morgan, vlollitlnt. Truat In the Lord (male quaiiei Handel-Danirosch—Mr. Frank ' un.lei Mr. George McDaniel. Mr. Frank Sh« wood. ilr. Perclval Huger. Offertory. Sonata Op. 15. N"- - '* Eyken—5(r. Arnaud. organl*!. God Is a Spirit tunaccoiupunir quartet l. William gterndale Heniiei Miss Nellie R. Nix. Mias Tlioin** Gumble. Mr. Frank (.'unity11. Mr. ue< m McDaniel. I Will Extol Thee (EID. M. 1 Mis* Nellie Reinhardt Nix Sanctus (Maaae Solenimli"'. Mr. Frank Cundell and choir Pilgrims Chorua (requesti Llsit—Mr. Arnaud. V iism ilall*“flir( rtl IIBUtl. Recessional 403 Jerusalem ihe -Le Jeune. DE bb J t E R 6P^ 0E - Atlanta. Ga. 601 Austell Bldg. Office llomn. Z tn 12:9^-1:30 t« > B» Miiiu 190^ _ At a luncheon given i^t the « apital j«’it> «'lub In honor «>f Mr. K. H. Butlet i * ml Ml** A<ln Butlet, of Buffalo, who •iav»» i*et*n \imtln*r Mr. nnd .Mr*. Ourl; A BEAUTIFUL FACE i mom",'! tump for partJcultrn and trail* of the remedy that clear* the »n. remove* xkiu Imperfections, new bhvMl «r«l Improve* the BEAUTIFUL WEDDING GIFTS. Silverware, Cut (bass aud Art Novelties. None Imt tlic newest —Only the best. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. Diamond Importers. 37 Whitehall Street. POLEY-8TAN LEY. At high noon \\ ••■JiiaHtfJUs'MW'! Ruby | roanler., of Snjidrr/rvlltc. »«? omcHrd , ,,.rumt*<l. t.) Mn Trails K polai'.of AdaVl*. T|J< , CHICHESTER CHtMICAL CO. ceremony * »p«i foi mcul In the AapUvt church al^KanderaVlII^ dud, has tho dlNilnetton of belhgThe ffrut tked- •iltlg taking plat e In that jehuivh. TIih < batjcel of the chun h.ua* filled * with rare palm*. anil calla i hi I*•* ■ Itch.mi tkf **craon'of greenery »hi the piano, and Ml** Luclle Vnll. BEAUTYSKIN Mstfi.cn Pise*. Phlistfel.shla. Pa DR. REBECCA C. BRANNON. APARTMENT A. THE FREDERICK. ■ 352 Whitehall 8tr«at. l-racllca limit,d lO kulties pluyr.1 Ihy wedding lujstu., rh||UrriL lliuvcll, Jr.. Iht KUi'.ta Included Coh.ncl and lira. Lowry, Ml.* Mary Thonuu* Mlss-Adu Alrxunder. Ml** Isnm Dooly;' Mr, 1.,'nii IVctnei, Mr. Jcriih lirowii. •'ohna'ly. Mr. John Lusk. Ml. Hanmal. Silver npd Golonel I’h^rlea W. I’cank- shu At I.Mother labli were Mrs. Vnn'tl- i-n of New Yirk. Miss t'lnrk, ig Itos- lon: All** Donnelly, Mr. I'harlea Hunt? ley. of Buffalo: Air. Tout Lyon und Mr. Rllchlr Khuball. Tn'.buf (r.i with Mr' Wood at thi I luedinoni D lvlnx * 'tills Wednesday aff- ||»M ! wn- Mr*. Van Ellen. Aha. t»tt- 11-.-. AD** Dlnlnny. All-* i• arli.' .Alii, and 1 Ada I'.ill-t. A,**. Wlilimnn Alts* At.-u , Th»nia% Alls* D-Uy. L'ol-m.'l I'l.lllk- Of Course— msH me QtmT&Bavsm uuiy HADS THE STANDARD OF PURITY