Newspaper Page Text
I.
THK ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
»bl>Mw>l>«Y. „AKCu o. i*)l.
LITTLE MAIDEN.
Can you toll me, llttlo maiden, *
Why »»> never met lie/nre?
Whin you followed Inland course*
Why I H.iught the- distant shore?
When you chose the misty mountain,
HIuiitv (tlcii, anil sunlit lea.
Why I wandered, hunitty*hearted
By the turquoise summer sea?
C’an you tell me. little maiden.
Why I squandered golden day*
Heeding hot the volee and vision
That would bridge our alien ways?
Every sunbeam flushed the message;
Every vagrant hreex* that blew
From the »!••» drenched, curtained
woodlands
Wills lifted symphonies of you.
Can you tell me. little maiden,
W*»y the Mowers never die?
Why the summer laughs and lingers
On, forever, in the sky?
Why the birds are always singing.
Why the world Is full of smiles?
Why the sunlight lamps the pathway
As we tread the shining miles?
Can you tell me, little maiden.
Of a hope that’s tomIng true;
Of an answer to a question
Ever ancient, ever new?
By your drooping, silken lashes.
By the pressure of your hand.
May I read your sweet permission—
May 1 know yuu understand?
—Near Yolk Sun.
AN INFORMAL*LUNCHEON.
On Friday Mrs. C, J. Hayden will
have with her at luncheon a dozen or
more friends, the occasion to bo thor
oughly Informal. There will be music
and charming readings, and the event
will be one of the happiest of the small
affairs o/ the week.
MI8S SCIPLE's"BOX PARTY.
Thursday afternoon Miss Marie Kel
pie will be among those entertaining
at bo*, parties, having Invited a con
genial party to meet her guest. Miss
Bamlce Brown. Those who will make
tip the party are: Misses Marie Kelpie,
Berplce Drown. Kile Dnrgan. Aline Cat.
terson. Miss Stubblefield and Mrs. 11.
Clay Moore.
IN HONOR 0F~MR6. WINSLOW.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Samuel
Horton Askew will Informally enter
tain at her home, on Merrltts avenue,
complimentary to her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Winslow, of Cleveland. Ohio.
Sh« will be assisted by Mrs. Hubert
Jones. Mm. W. A. Nlall, Mrs. Nicholas
Ittner. Mrs. Kamuel Askew, Jr., Mrs.
Frank Kills. Mrs. Ben Padgett. Jr..
Mrs. Charles Tuller. Mrs. W. F. Plane,
Mrs. Arnold Broyles and Mrs. Qtephcn
Barnett.
IN H0N0R~M*I8S HOOD.
Mrs. Walter Barnwell entertained at
a small Informal bridge party Wednes
day afternoon at her home, on Juniper
street. In honor of her guest, Miss An
nie Lou Hood, of LnGrunge.
OLD-FASHIONED WOMEN
MEET WITH MR8. ARKWRIGHT.
The order of Old-Fashioned Women
met Wednesday with Mrs. Preston Ark
wright.
After the tisunl meeting, a delirious
luncheon was served, the members In
cluding: Mis. W. II. Kiser, Mrs. W\
Ellis, Jr, Mrs. Wlhner Moore. Mrs.
R. F. Foreman, Mrs. Julian Field. Mrs.
Preston Aikwrlght. Mrs. lletirv Inman.
Mrs. Morris Brandon. Mrs T It. It
Cobb and Mrs. Bobert F. Mnddnv
A costume of molt cloth, tha skirt laid in wide flat doubls box-pleats,
ornamented in front and the aids by littla tabs of the cloth outlined by tha
tinisst fold of ersvette pink velvat. With thia there is a littla batqued
coat, sot into a band and arranged with a cuirass affect that broadens out
coneidorably over the shoulder, with baby pink buttons aet in gold rims.
The collar falls in a sharp point and the cuffs are embroidered.
MRS. FIELD’S TEA.
The tea at which' Mra. Julian Field
entertained Wednesday afternoon was
a beautiful compliment to her sister,
Mrs. Calvin McClung, whoso visits to
Atlunta are always n source of great
pleasure tt* hmf Friends here. Invited to
meet Mrs. McClung were about fifty
of her friends and of Mrs. Field's, and
the occasion was one of the happiest
of the week's Informal affairs.
Assisting Mrs. Field In receiving and
entertaining her guests were a number
of nSmrmlng matrons and young wo
men. including Mrs. Wtlmer Moore.
Mrs. W II. Kiser, Mrs. Morris Bran-
dim, Mrs. Preston Arkwright. Mrs.
Holiert Maddox. Mrs. Hubert Foreman.
Mrs. W. !>. Kills, Misses lsmln* Baird.
Marlon Woodward. Grace Callaway,
Mnrtlm Boynton, Augusta Ciairelt ami
Kdltli Puneon.
The library, In which the receiving
papy stood, wan beautifully decorated
with duffodlls und ferns, the (lowers
massed on the muntel and cabinets, and
the potted plants forming an effective
background for the receiving party. In
the parlor tea wus served by a numlier
of attractive girls, nnd this room was
beautiful In a enlor scheme of white
and green, t »n the ten tnhle, and on
the mantels llllles of the valley were
used In quantities The hallway was
banked with palms and |»otft>d plants
ami here tuimii was served.
Mrs. Field wore a beautiful gown of
white lace, made princess.
Mrs. Adair wus handsomely gowned
In lavender silk, fashioned with rich
old bice
Mrs McClung. who |s looking par
Ih ularly well ibis year, was admired in
a gown of old rose moire, made prln
m->k. and trimmed with hue
*Mi- W. P Kills, Jr. was ntmmg th.
attractive young matrons who received
>t light blue cloth
Important
Auxiliary
The tood MMth rapidly becotJor • *«7 Imp'"’-
tint a tun Huy in thetMOnenl of dMuo, and la often
its prevent!**. The educated phytteUn today gives
the (abject of food an important place.
DR. PRICE’S
WHEAT FLAKE OELERY
FDDD
it the whole wheat, tcieaUficalty prepared to that
the fourteea element, ere retained with their nutritive
propertiee. Eaten once a dav it will be found benefi
cial to health us well at an economical article of
daily diet. ,
Palatable - Net HI lea* Eaty al Dl|ttllea and Ready la Eat
CM W umt hrt.* rtt la t W« twt Ite • fre wlotu: w cm, b Me a*.
.KUapaekaft *»**«
dll trae.ii
T~£
iitered.
ItolM'i l Maddox w as becomingly
gowned In corn I colored chiffon cloth,
»!»•* skirt elaborately fashioned wltji
drawn work, nml the corsage embroid-
eifd in wild roses.
Mrs. W. II. Kiser wore n handsome
gown of green \civet, the waist nmde
of green lace.
Mrs Wtlmer Moore was In cream
colored silk, fashioned with luce
Miss Augusta Garrett was most at
tractive In pale blue taffeta, made pun-
less and fashioned with tlm tucks ami
lace ruffles
Miss i.oul-e Baird wus gowned In
white chiffon over pink silk, th
sage fashioned with princess hoe und
embroidered.
Miss linin' i’aliaway wore a chart
lug gown or pale blue taffeta, rumhiu
with net, and trimmed with hue
Ml-s Marti
sldte
INTERESTING U. D. C. PROGRAM.
Thursday evening thetc will be
most Interesting meeting of t*e Fnltcd
Daughter* of the t’onfeslei m-s. held lit
the Woman’s tiub roott
Tin* piogr.tm which wi
given last Thursday
whbit was post poind
the Inclement weather.
rand
Lyon’s
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleans**, mu!'beautlfl«a the
i teeth and purlfle# the breath.
tTeed by people of, refinement
tor over a quarter of a century.
^Convenient for tourists..
'MCMMD tvf
IN HONOR MR8. CUNNINGHAM.
Air, and Mm. Edward Portion will
entertain at a box party Wednesday
evening In compliment to Mri. George
Cunningham, of Augusta, the gueit of
Mrs. Qholitln.
The party will Include: Mri. Cun
ningham. Min Mary Fortion, Mr. Jai.
Alexander and Dr. Zoepffel Quellen-
steln.
HON. MADISON BELL TO LECTURE
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
club rooma at the Grand the regular
meeting of the Atlanta Woman's Club
will be held, with the civic lection In
charge of the program.
Mm. Lyman J. Amiden, chairman of
the civic section of the club. Ii arrang
ing a program of more than ordinary
intereit for Monday afternoon, which
will Include a short lecture by Hon.
Madison Bell, and vocal numbers by
Mr. George McDaniel. Other very at
tractive features are being arranged by
Mrs. Amsden for Monday afternoon. *
MEETING 0F~80CIAL UNION.
There will be a meeting of the Social
l*nlon In the pastor's study at the First
Baptist church Thursday afternoon at
3:30 o’clock. A .full attendance is re-
quested.
MR8. \V. \V. LANDRFM.
President.
CONCERT AND LECTURE.
The Young Ladles* Missionary and
Aid Society of Jackson Hill Baptist
church will give a concert Thursday
night at the church, beginning prompt
ly ut 8 o’clock. It had been arranged to
have this entertainment last Thursday
night, but was postponed on account of
the Inclement weather. A very Inter
esting program will be rendered. Aft
er a few- selections from talented mu
sicians and elocutionists* Dr. John D.
Jordan, the iiastor. will lecture on Ids
travels abroad. There will be no
« barges’ for admission, and all tire cor
dially Invited to attend. A free-will
offering will be accepted.
MR8. LOWNDES* RECEPTION.
The Atlanta friends of Colonel and
Mrs. Rawlins Lowndes, of Charleston,
will be Interested In the following from
The Charleston Post:
-The United States ship Mayflower
arrived In port last week und.the fol
lowing Informal reception hurriedly
gotten up by Mrs. Lowndes In honor
of Assistant Secretary Truman H.
Newberry, Bead Admiral Washington
I* Capps and other officers and their
wives, who were on bqard:
” ‘Yesterday afternoon Invitations
were extended to Mrs. Metcalf, As
sistant Secretary Newberry and Mrs.
Newberry, Admiral Capps, Comamnder
Vreeland and officers of the Mayflower,
to attend a reception at the residence
of Colonel Hawilns Low ndes. East Bay
street. The Invitations were accepted
and the reception held last evening.
The visitors returned to the Mayflower
late In the evening.*”
CANTATA FRIDAY NIGHT.
Friday night. March 8. at 8 o'clock,
the chorus choir of Paynes Memorial
church, assisted by other talent, will
xing Witty's grand cantata, “Geth-
semane to Calvary.” This cantata Is
said («• be one of the best lately writ
ten and will be under the direction of
Professor C. Harrison Barnes. Silver
offering at the door.
MISS BROWN APPOINTED
MEMBER BOARD LADY VI3IT0RS.
The many friends of Miss Cora
Blown will be Interested to know that
she has been recently appointed bv
Mayor W. It. Joyner a member of the
board of lady visitors to the Atlanta
public pchooi*. Miss Brown has hern
for many years prominent In dub
work here, and actively concerned In
educational matters, and tier appoint
ment Is of general Interest and is a
valuable acquisition to the board of
hide visitors, which Is composed of
Atlanta women prominent In phtlnn-
thioplc. educational and club work
MEETING OF THE MASTERS' CLUB.
The second of a series of lecture
recitals was given for the tnembets of
the Masters' Club a few evenings since
at Miss Kvehn Jackson's studio on
Foi rest avenue. The program consist -
ed of two numbers- the “Danse
Macabre.” by Saint Saeii*. and the
have been *i» Major Symphony," hv Beethoven,
fternoon. but j Those rendering the evening's program
,n account of were: Misses Evelyn Jackson. Mary
III be leixieie.i Kdw.uds King. Angle Hauling and An.
In full, and Is
The nfternoo
three Southern
llatrls, Sidney
Stanton. In M
id varied Intc
Mil la
•d t.
idlei
tame o
the nr*
BUY A DIAMOND NOW.
Buy u diamond from us. It will be a i*ompIimt‘iit to
vour t.uste; >n credit to your judgment. Sec us today.
than usual Int
oil** of the In.*
" liter-, and .» sHett h will h
I tx life and same of hi.* |.
b\ Mas Walker. Instruct
tt.'ti lit Mis' llamm's ** h
Frank f. Stanton everv *
|*erUll\ everv .\tUmt
writers. Joel Chn
lainler and Frank l. 1 "
•\\ <<f the approaching
Tncle Remus* Mago .
ttbjei t ix of ev fit more
ro*t SI*In* \ I am let* t*, 1 *’ 1
till South'* n j jy
< tile l.oulse Pagett
j These recital have proved of
I greatest pleasure and l»enertt. and
'aloav* well attended.
INFORMAL CARD PARTY.
i x Jultus M Alexander will enter
al a curd p»rt> next week In honor
ll-x Marla DeLeon, ,*f New York,
guest of Mrs D II Lope?
. I ted
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
High-Class Jewelers. 37 Whitehall Street.
MARRIAGE
INVITATIONS !
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Engravers
47 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GEORGIo '
I M
ittct•>»!<•«! In hi
- Tullius Tuppet
tg pa:hm ,*ii the II
\ Ml
Might' l.ak
Mt .Mullen
il w ill *lng *e\
ms.' which hrt\»
nvmg them tlf
« hi- li lx a uni-
’he Violet Mock
llama man. .Mt
IN HONOR OF MISS DELEON.
i , Ml.-s Marla Ih'Leon, of New York,
- i w.»x the honor guest at Mrs. D H. Lo-
• 1 peg's card party Tuesday afternoon.
- After the game a salad course was
ijxerwd The bridge prizes, a B»he-
li mlatt vase and a laundry list, were won
• ! b\ Mtv Stephen A. hvan and Mt>.
e. I. Walker. MIm DeLeon wm pre
sented with a picture frame.
The house decoration* consisted of
palm* and cut flower*.
Mr*. Lopez wore a gown of black
silk made over taffeta. Ml** DeLeon
wan gowned in black silk net. einbrold-
•red In aequlns.
RECITAL AtTlL 8AINT8.
On Thursday evening.* March 21. at 8
o'clock a delightful recital will be given
at All Balnt* church, corner of West
Peachtree street and North avenue, un
der the auspice* of Chapter No. t of
the church guild, of which Miss Kath
erine Wood Is president. *
A beautiful program Is being ar
ranged for the occasion and will be
rendered by the choir of All Saints,
assisted by Mrs. Charles O.-Sheridan.
No charge for admission will be made,
but a free-will offering will be gladly
received.
Mis* Wood’s chapter Includes a mem
bership of nearly thirty young girls
and a few young matrons, all of whom
are Interested In making the recital on
the evening of March 21 a great suc
cess.
BENEFIT LUNCH AND DINNER.
Tbs Gordon Circle of the King's
Daughters and Hons will be In charge
of (iiflde’s cafe. 46-47-40 We«t Mitch
ell street, on Thursday, March 7. Din
ner and lunch will be served from 12
to 3 p. m.; Ice cream and cake will be
served all through the afternoon and
supper from • p. m. to • p. m. The
following Is the menu prepared for
supper;
Oyster Broth
Relishes
Celery Lettuce
Broiled Lake Trout
Braised Tenderloin of Beef, with
Mushrooms
Potato Salad
French Fried Potatoes Sugar Corn
Southern Biscuits
Vanilla Ice Cream Assorted Fakes
roffee Tea Milk
For dinner and supper 60 cents will
be <-barged. lunch. 26 cents. Extra
help will he provided, no that all who
come can be promptly served.
The proceeds are for the benefit of
the Home for old Women. Fume, en
joy a good dinner, and help the ludles
who are striving so earnestly to pro
vide a permanent home for the desti
tute and deserving old ladles of our
city.
HELP NEEDEDTOR A
WORTHY OBJECT.
A young woman Is lying critically
ill In Atlantu und In dire need of bed
clothing and of warm wrappers, etc.
Contributions are earnestly solicited for
this afflicted woman and will be grati
fy ingly .received If sent as early as pos
M'DOWELL FUND BENEFIT.
An orcheatral concert for the benefit
of the McDowell fund will be given on
March 23 by Miss Theodora' Morgan's
and Mr. Erwin Mueller’s violin achoola.
The concert will be one of great In
terest. presenting very attractive or
chestral selections and some solo num
bers by Mins Mary Douglas and Mas
ter David Love, Musical people of
Atlanta -are urg£d to assist as much
as possible In raising money to send to
this fund.
IN H0N0R~MR8, 8YKE8.
Mr. and Mr*. Henry M. Patty wil
entertain at a bridge party Wednes
day evening at their home, on Linden
street. In compliment to Mrs. Harrison
Sykes, the guest of Mrs. J. K. Ottley.
After the game of cards, a bird sup
per .will be served and the Informal
evening will be one of the delightful
affulrs that have made Mrs. 8ykes' visit
to Atlanta so pleasant.
theaterTparty.
Mr. Peyton Douglas entertained at a
theater party Monday evening In com
pliment to Mrs. Raymond and Miss
McCarthy, the guests of Mrs. K. P.
Chamberlin. After the theater the par
ty enjoyed nn elegant supper. The par
ty Included: Mrs. Raymond, Alls* Mc
Carthy, Mr. and Mrs K. P. Chamber
lin, Mr. Alex Stephens, Dr. Zoepffel-
Quellenstelti.
SHELTERING ARMS
COOKING LESS0N8.
There Is every Indication that the
series of cooking lessons to be given
under the auspices of the Sheltering
Arms will lw a splendid success In
every way.
Mrs. K. G. Stevens. «*f Birmingham,
will be the teacher, and Is eminently
fitted, by talent, study and experience,
to give absolute satisfaction us In
structor In this essentia! branch of do
mestic art. Aim. Stevens has traveled
extensively, going ubroad nearly every
summer und bring buck with her to this
country many novel, attractive and
helpful Ideas In her line of work.
The ladles of the Sheltering Anns ure
Interesting the various church societies
of the city In their work, and the fol
lowing letter has been sent to the
presidents of the different church guilds
by Mrs. Robert C. Alston, president,
asking their assistance nnd co-opera
tion in thus replenishing the treasury
of this noble «liarlty Instead of taking
u dav as heretofore at the annuul Shel
tering Arms restaurant:
“Chairman luidles’ Society:
instead of the annual restaurant, the
ladles of the Sheltering Arms Associa
tion are arranging tor a cooking school
and housekeepers' exposition to be held
for six days, beginning .March is. at the
Tuin-Vereln hall.
“We have engaged the services of an
expert cooking teacher, who hits been
very successful In this work, and who
will give us a most attractive program
of about half dozen dishes each morns,
j mg ’
•The course will Include practical
dishes, such as bread making, meats,
etc. besides many attractive and novel
entrees, saluds, etc., tlmt have proven
very popular.
The mornings will be devoted to the
cooking classes, and the afternoons will
given up to the housekeepers' expo-
villi
etc
dvv.ird NS at net. set to imisli
MISS HORINE ENTERTAINEO
Mi-' I.oui»t* Ilorlnc gave a t*»\ po»
u* 'day afternoon at the Grand F
CHILDREN
>EETHINq
i Soothing Syrup SojfmTpoH
° * r THKIKlMll.llltKN
dependent entirely on the
‘[friends who have aided us in the past,
and we ate hoping that each church
‘will con«f»ntrate its energy on this
jw.uk ami *ell «s many tickets ns pus-
j Slide
i "Can we count on your church sell-
i ill* — ticket*"
‘The ticket" v\ III met $| for the
uise of six lessons, and an be used
the ladv or her cook.
IflLlIlONb^OF j “We hop.- you will place till- matter
before youi Indies, nml that they will
CAKE SALE.
La-Hand « ommltire of
tiM • hut' h will hold a •,
•bU Is tU« BKM ItLMt.D •
aTni. COUl . ..
j FOKDfAKKBOU
• bold by druggists In every pert of the
. j *url>L
be
NY.
Illo
esfeil.
think this meth«<
fiiend* n« being :i
» attractive than
! will appeal to
urh easier and
our irstnut »nt
Delicious
Candies
The candy that tempts the appetite,
appeases the taste for a dainty morsel,
supplies a true food and satisfies the pur
chaser, may be really termed a delicious
candy. To accomplish this the most per
fect selection must be made by. the manu
facturer; infinite pains must be taken in
the making.
Nunnallv's product supplies every re
quirement. The public’s verdict of appro
val and our envied reputation are sure in
dications of the superior merit of our can-
~ #£8. , . .
Atlanta Girls in Havana
The following extracts from letters
received by Mrs. S. D. Smith, of At
lanta. from her daughters who are
spending the winter In Havana will
be of more than ordinary Interest to
their friends In the city:
“Yesterday, the 24th. was quite a
day here. It was a legal holiday, and
as Sunday is always a legal holiday
und the 24th came on Sunday, they are
having holiday today-^-Just like the
Cubans. .AH the ships In the harbor
had their ensigns up and the three
American warships iiad Cuban flags up
In honor of the Cubans. It was the
anniversary of .the beginning of the
ten-year war with Spain, which ended
with our Spanlsh-American war. The
post office was - decorated, beautifully
with bunting, so was the palace,, and
lots of the houses. The firing of the
guns on the warships woke us up In
the morning, nnd they kept up the fire
crackers all day. It seemed like the
Fourth of July to us. On the 22d we
noticed more American flags out than
usual, so we looked up the calendar
and found out what day It was. and
we thought how you ail were celebrat
ing at home. Another day we saw the
American flags at half-mast, and went
to our calendar again and found it was
the day the Maine was blown up. On
all holidays and on Sundays every one
puts out their flags, and you can see
several nationalities In one block. This
morning when we came home we saw a
Cuban. English, German and Mexican
flag. The home of the Mexican am
bassador is Just one block up this
street.
"Morro was beautiful yesterday In
Its holiday attire, a string of all kinds
of flags, nnd they are still up today.
Oh. the drive home last night was
beautiful. The moon was up before
we left Malecon. and then we drove
right around the edge of the water
(the gulf). There is such a pretty
drive all the way to Vedado, with
puved walk and white sea wall most
of the way. Then we could see a big
ship with Its lights not very far out,
coming Into toward the harbor, and,
of course, old Alorro In the distance,
with Its search light—oh. It was beau
tiful.
"We saw another funeral cortege this
morning, quite different from the one
we wrote you about before. That one
must have hern of some poor person,
while this was a wealthy one. The
heuiwe was gorgeous. It was covered
with red and purple cloths (draperies),
with a heavy fringe of gold, and richly
embroidered with gold. On the top
were several glided figures; inside was
the coffin and flowers. The driver wore
a red coat, a white wig and a big broad
Imt. with tight fitting white knee pants
and white shoes and stockings. There
were six horses, and they were covered
with brown nnd yellow draperies, with
big yellow dusters on their heads.
There were six footmen, dressed like
the driver, one at the head of each
horse. Then the carriage* followed In
three king rows. There must have been
S»ne hundred and fifty of them, but l
don't know who was In them. The
ladles here never go from the house to
the cemetery. I am going to see that
cemetery some day soon, as it Is quite
a sight with Its beautiful statuary. It
certainly costs to be buried bare. Be
fore they had this new cemetery they
had a placed called the catacombs,
where they were laid up In small holes
for a certain length of time, for which
they had rented It, and then their hones
were all tin own out Into a pit and
burned. They are tearing down t
place now. It Is In the city.
"When we were coming home fi .
choir practice last Wednesday night
Mrs. Colinore. the minister's wife, a.xke.i
us If we ever had seen a fuiiemi
wreath, and said there was one on th-
hack seat. We rode backward all !h»*
way home. The funeral wreaths lift*
are quite large—larger than our lug
Christmas wreaths at home—and #:«.
made of bisque. The flowers an-
thin and transparent that at first »r
thought the wreath was made of pa|.«M
The foliage was covered *rlth b»*.tds
and bits of tin foil and shone v*-r\
prettily. On the wreath was a hig
bow of purple ribbon, which bon* th*
name of the deceased and the donor
In large gold letters. This wreath was
of pink roses and violets and the ■
ers were perfectly made. They an* put
on the grave Just as they are. and th»*\
are ull manufactured In France. NNV
were told that when Maximo Gomez
died there were ten hearses piled full
of these wreaths. Mrs. Colmnre *at<l
the Jolting of the carriage* caused the
flowers to break and the bits sratterni
over the ground with a noise like rain
She also said that they almost had a
'row* here at that funeral. When th*
procession passed a certain hotel her**
some old Cuban veterans, who hsd
fought with Gomez, rushed out nml
tried to take the coflln from the gun
carriage and carry It on their shoul
ders. The soldiers had to beat them
off with their guns. Everything in
Havana was In that parade, and It re
quired two hours for the procession It
pass one point.”
W. C. T. U.
The Atlanta Willard Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will nie*t
la regular session at No. 130 Washing
ton street. Thursday afternoon at J
o'clock. Visitors cordially Invited to
attend.
AIRS. MART L. M'LENDON.
• President. .
MRS. JANE A. ADKINS.
Recording Secretary.
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.
The Woman's Auxiliary to the Atlan
ta Psychological Society will hold their
regular monthly meeting at the c.w
negie library Wednesday afternoon a- l
o’clock.
The educational creed of tha ur-v
child-lover. Froebel. will be taken up
for careful study. Mothers and teach
ers particularly urged to come.
MRS. HARRY SMITH
President.
MRS. K. D. BURGESS, Secretary.
JULIETTE NIX. W. C. T. U.
The Juliette Nix, W. C. T. V . w Itl
meet Thursday afternoon at 3 »m J *ck.
at 6a Orme street. Members an-
pec ted to be present to discus* Inq r-
taut business.
MRS. I). L. BRADLY
President.
MRS E. A. GuBER, Secretary.
GRADUATE NURSES' ASSOCIATION
A meeting of the Atlanta Gradin'^
Nurses’ Association will be held Wed
nesday. March 6, at 3 p. m.. »’ !l '"
Cainegie library, to discuss state leg
ist rat Ion. All Atlanta nurse" pte.f
attend. J. M. CANDLISIl
“Th*
• 1,1 !
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Jusranteeil tinder the r.i
Drug «■ t. June 30. 1006.
1O0L
eting of the Shle-
tering Arms after the Aral i'Hiking les-
•‘*rt. when a mun front the represents,
turn *if the clturchea will please repott
• •n sale «.f tli Let-. Yours very truly.
AIRS. HUBERT « ALSTON.’
"Pnsideni Sheltering .Urns.*
Positive
A soda cracker should be the most nutri
tious and wholesome of all foods made
from wheat-
Comparative
But ordinary soda crackers absorb moist
ure, collect dust and become stale and
soggy long before they reach your table.
There is however, one
Superlative
soda cracker—at once so pure, so clean, so
crisp and nourishing that it stands alone
in its supreme excellence^the name ia
Uneeda Biscuit
5
C /« Cl dust tight.
moisture proof package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY