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•iriK AlbAi'lA KJCAJUUi A> AiNl) AblkO.
'■ ■;■ ; ■ c - ' •
SOCIETY...
Mr*. Georg* C. Ball, Editor.
Charlotte Stewart, \
Selene Arrottrong,^ **•'»<«»•
And Womans Interests
A MAN—A WOMAN—A CHILD.
I Written for the Memorial Eierrleea
of Mobile Chapter. U. D. C., In reaped
to Mr*. Jefferson Davie, and read by
lie president, Mr*. Electra Demmes
' Colston.)
A stricken Nation, sltllna In the (loom
I By smouldering ashes on Its couotry'a
fane.
r Looked up to God—not In the new-
made tomb;
Wrought aa It fought, for life and not
. for gain.
Tet did each heart, with Ire hot and
atem
To one grim fortress on the border
turn.
One Man—one Woman—constant, true
—were held
As hostages for them, In durance
hard.
80 martyrs were, In ages dark of eld.
Kor God s own Truth. In dungeon*
chained and barred:
And, spite of pique, and loss, and fan
cied wrong.
All hearts turned to them, leal and
warm and strong.
Staunch, moveless, stern as headland to
the gale.
Against all blasts of Jeer, or threat,
or scorn.
The Man stood there, undreaming Faith
might fall—
Though failure comes to all of woman
born—
Then constant, though by doubt, mls-
Judgment tried,
He crystallised his sacred Cause—ami
died!
.
Tender and trewe, aa Dowglaa lives In
song.
The Woman at his side was helpmate
With Faith and .Love, that to great
souls belong.
Sat near his tomb lest he. like Christ.
[■ ‘ arise:
Wrote hie life's atory till her eyes grew
f - dim—
Moved with cslm tread and upward
followed him.
Then the new Nation, born of that
which fought.
'' Saw the llnme tripled on It* ancient
fane;
Time. Love and Justice to ench one
had tnught
Life's lesson: Truth, the true tan
never shame! {
E'en sente wlto'd car—,: or jeered, but •
euuid not prove, ..'
Came t<- thnt doubled tenth with faith
and love.
Then the rid Natl-.r. that had wept und
fought.
When of the Man nnd Wonmn both
herefi.
Looked still for bond to hold them to
the thought
ptf that lirat" I’ant. front which so
few *ir? left.
It found the II■ -ns dear nnd strong
ns mild—
Truth's legacy: that Man nnd Woman's
Child!
—T. C. DELEON.
DOX PARTY.
Friday evening Mr. E. H. Butler, of
Buffalo, will entertain a number of
friends st a box party at the Grand.
INFORMAL STAG PARTY.
Mr. W. B. Jennlson will entertain a
number of hla friends Informally at a
stag party Wednesday evening at his
home on East Fifth atreet.
This cut shewa a stylish walking skirt made of dark blue veils er a
fine quality of Panama cloth.
MR. AND MRS. PEARSON
ENTERTAIN "500” CLUB.
Tuesdny evening Mr. nnd Mr*. Frank
Pearson entertained delightfully the
members of the "50#" Club at their
iilMftmeat on East Bakor street. Mrs.
l*eiirs»n-received her gueats In a be
coming gown of blue crepe dc chine,
trimmed with lace. The ladle#' prise,
n set of glasses, was won by Mrs. W.
It. Jennlson. nnd Mr. Jock Lewis won
the gentlemen's prise, n cigar cutter.
At the conclusion of several games of
cards* a delicious huffel supper was
served, and the meeting was one of Ihe
pleuggntest In the htatsry of the club.
■sdast—i
To Live Long
Bat only when hungry and only to satisfy hunger.
Bat simple foods, no great variety at a meal. Don't
hurry, masticate your food thoroughly. Drink when
you an thirsty. Don't worry, keep your head cool
and your feet rearm. Keep yoor bowels regular, not
by drugs, but by tb* daily eating of
DR. PRICE’S
WHEAT FLAKE OELERY
FOOR
An Improved »bolo srhaat tood, carehilty prepared,
containing all tha essential properties oi wheat.
•asteKSRiW.asaa.Taar
l m JX£T m -7£Z
"THIS IS WHAT COUNTS"
We irll absolutely reliable goods in our line. Why! Because our
business existence depend* upon the eoutiuued patronage of satis
fied customers. Diamonds. Watches and Jewelry.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
High-Gl&ss 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, GEORGIA
AN INFORMAL OCCASION.
Mr*. J. A. Morris entertained Infor
mally at her home In Weal End Wed
nesday. The occasion waa a luncheon
which assembled the members'of her
family and a few Intimate friend* In
honor of Mr*. H. B. Crump, of Rich
mond. the Ruent of Dr. and Mm. W. \V.
Landrum. The jruent* were eeated at
a table which had for Ite centerpiece it
banket of Jonquil*, the color echeme of
white und yellow being carried out In
many i»fetty detail*. During her visit
here Mr*. Crump will be honor guest at
u number of other pleasunt affair*.
RECITAL At’cLUB ROOM8.
The piano recital of Ml** Annabelle
Wood at the Woman'* Club room*
Tuesdny evening drew a large attend
ance of the leading musician* of the
city, anti many other* who enjoy and
appreciate the he*t In music.
The program Included some of the
worthiest composition* of Hchutt, fho-
Pln and Grieg, and a* rendered by Mis*
Wood showed unusual tnlent and ar-
IImIIc temperament. Her versatility
was shown to a marked degree In her
Interpretation of the six movements of
ih«» Hchutt number, and called forth
prolonged applause, which *he grace
fully acknowledged.
Khe was assisted In „ her concerted
work by Professor I. M. Mayer, whose
work 4i* a pianist Is always enjoyed.
The fact that Miss Wood's entire mu
sical education has been received In
Atlanta prove* conclusively thnt with
talent jtnd capacity for work, musicians
are not obliged to go elsewhere to ob
tain ln*tructlon* or to reach a very
great degree of perfection In their stud-
le*.
The Woman's Hub and.the friends of
music are Indebted to Mrs. W. 8. Yente
for this most enjoyable and Instructive
musical, and future recitals and future
recitals under her management will be
looked forward to with much pleasure.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
HEBREW ORPHANS' HOME.
Thursday evening, March 21, t{te
t’ongo Fun Ms kern will be seen at the
Hebrew Orphans' Home and tickets for
the occasion are now on sale.
The |tcrformance promises to be a
most compensating one, and Inasmuch
as It Is for the benefit of the Home, the
Hberal patronage of the public Is hoped
reception"to visitors.
The visiting members of the South
ern l» e Exchange convention were ten
dered a brilliant reception Tueaday
evening at the Kimball, the committee
•m arrangements Including Mr. Kmest
Woodruff, chairman; Mr. E. E. Eagan.
Mr. William Hargrove*. Mr. Tharles If.
Hehre, Mr. F. A. Llnck and Mr. T. C.
Gentry.
The gentlemen wen assisted Ir. en-
teitalnlng the guests by Mrs. Ernest
Woodruff, Mrs. Kagitn. Mr*. C. B.
Campbell. Mis. J. C. Gentry and Mrs.
I trh re.
The pa riots where the guests were
elaborate!*- decorated with palms,
with points, ferns and cut flower*.
Mush* nnd refreshment* wers fea
ture of the evening* entertainment.
Mu Woodruff wo«*» a gown of black
,i«t Q\tr silk.
Ml- Campbell worv LUii silk fash-
Dr. Lyon’s
PBRrKOT
Tooth Powdor
CImuiam. and bgantlfiag tha
taatfe sad purlflM tha Tvaath.
Uaad -by paopla of refin amont
tor over* qu&rtor of a oentoiy.
vConvanleat for tourists.
imnuMoav/
A &
Hav, you ustd A A P Baking
Pswdsrr Thsr* Isn't a bsttsr
baking pswdsr on ths market,
and w, guarantee good roaulto
In eako baking, biaeult making
or any othsr us* whsro • first-
cists,baking powdor is needed—
with oaeh eon of A A P Baking
P# 'wE GIVE A SPECIAL
PRESENT. *
Hor# pro a fow of tho artlcfoo
given with osch cam Family
Butcher Sot, consloting of chop-
K r, knifo and aharpori Carving
t, eoniioting of knifo, fork and
oharponori 10-quart Plain Broad
Ralaori Enamolod Coffoa or Toa
Poti Enamolod Cooking Uton-
tlloi Scrubbing Brush Sotsi 29-
pound Japanooo Sugar Cantt
Turkey Roootora, and variouo ar-
tleloo of china and alaaawaro.
OUR GUARANTEE
moan* a return of your monoy If
you ar* ditsatloflod.
Boll Phono* StS and 462.
Atlanta Phono 492.
78 WHITEHALL 8T.
toned with lace medallions.
Mrs. Eagan waa gowned In blue silk
and lace.
Mrs. Gentry wore tan voile embroid
ered In blue silk thread.
.Mrs. Behre wore a gown of gray
crepe de chine trimmed with lace.
CREW-D0NAL80N.
Mr. and Mr*. John R. Donation, of
Balnbrldge, have Issued Invitations to
the marriage of their daughter, Mi
riam, to Mr. Ben Lqe Crew, of Atlanta,
the wedding to take place at their home
In Balnbrldge on the evening of April
3 at • o'clock.
The event will be one of social prom
inence. Mlaa Donation has In Atlanta
a wide circle of frtende, having attend
ed school here and visited here fre
quently since.
A number of Atlanta people will go to
Balnbrldge for the wedding, and there
will be visitors from the Boot also.
The matron of honor will be the sis
ter of the bride-elect, Mrs. Earl Don-
alson. and bridesmaids will be Miss Ju
liet Webb, of Indianapolis: Mis* Kat*
Dunwoody, of Atlanta, and Mlaa Hor-
tenae Coleman, of Balnbrldge.
Mr. Earl Donalson will be beet man.
Aftrr May IS Mr. Crew and his bride
will be at home at the MarlbbfOugh.
TO MIwThEALY.
Thursday afternoon the members of
the Capitol A y enue Euchre Club will
entertain In honor of kin. Fred Hraly,
and about thirty gueats besides the
‘member, will be preeent. Tha occa
sion will be In the nature of a farewell
party to Mrs. Healy, who will leave
shortly to make ker borne In Cincin
nati.
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB.
Ml.* Nannie N'lrolsnn entertained the
Tueaday Bridge Club Wednesday morn.
Ing at her home on Forrest avenue.
After the game a delicious luncheon
wan served.
The bridge prise was a pair uf silk
hose.
The members of the club Include Mrs.
I.. 1). Dwman, Mtsa Jennie English,
Mlaa Nun duBIgnun. Mlaa Nannie N'lc-
olaon. Mlaa Joale Htuckdell, Mlaa M. A
Phelan. Mlaa Annie Kitten nnd Miss
Huth Hallman.
MRS. JONES TO" ENTERTAIN
At the reception which Mr*. Robert
Harrlann Jonea will give Friday aft
ernoon front 4 to * In honor of Mre.
John Hill, of Birmingham, and of Mra.
Robert Moore, she will be assisted In
receiving by Mrs. Edward Winslow, of
Cleveland, Ohio; Mr*. Samuel Scott,
Mrs. Hoke Smith,' Mr*. Porter King,
Mrs. B. R. Padgett, Mrs. W. A. Mali.
Mrs. William Hurd Hlllyer. Mr*. Robert
Brown and Mrs. Askew.
The follow ing young ladle* will aerve
punch and coffee and will assist In the
entertainment of the gueata: Mlaa Kate
Waldo, Miss Edith Tanner. Mies Louise
Baird. Mias Jane Jones, kites Medora
Askew- and kllsa Pauline Hope.
TOOD-SHANNON.
Ml** Llssle Shannon and Mr. W. M.
Todd were married Tueeday at Birm
ingham. Ala.
Mr. Todd formerly lived In Atlanta,
where he haa a large circle of friends
who are Interested In the announce
ment of iita marriage. He now repre
sents a large business concern at Birm
ingham and he and hla bride wilt make
that city their home In future,
future.
CHILDREN
>EETHINq
Mrs. Winslow's i&ftrWvSA
Soothing Syrup
if druggist* la ivory part of tb*
•otU.
Twenty-five Cent* a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
IN HONOR OF VISITORS.
The visiting ladles of the Southern
lea Ixchnnxe convention were given an
automobile ride Wednesday.morning,
and at 1 oVDok a barbecue «*« ten
dered them. In the evening they will
enjoy a theaUr party at tha Grand.
Thursday afternoon tb* visitor* will
be givon a card party st tha Klm-
balL
" ATLANTAGHAPTER.
Tha Atlanta chapter. Daughters of
tb* American Revolution, will hold' tig
regular montbly mealing at tha borne
of the regent. Mrs. Tbomog H. Morgan,
7I< Peachtree otrsoL on tba afternoon
of Friday, March 15. A full attend-
Once Is especially desired.
to mrsTstarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis will enter
tain at a beautiful dinner Wednesday
evening In honor of Mr. and Mri. John
D. Little and their guest, Mrs. Ashton
Starke, of Richmond.
Their guests .will Include: Mrs.
Starks. Colonel and Mrs.''Lowry, Mr.
and Mra. Robert F. Maddox. Mr. and
"lenry Jackson, Mis* Ado Butler
..u.Tslo, Mis* Mary .Thomas, Miss
lama Dooly, Mr. Charloa W. Crank -
shaw. Mr. S. H. Butler of Buffalo. Mr.
Carroll Baldwin of Now Tork and Mr.
Ralph Eaoaly of New York.
MEETING~OF U. D. C.
An Interacting mooting, of the At-
lanta chapter. United Daughters of the
Confederacy, win be held In the Wom
an's Club rooms Thursday afternoon
st 1:10 o'clock.
Mra. Olmstead, chairman of th* pro
gram committee, bos arranged tb* fol
lowing numbers:
Mra. McCutchln's "Reminiscence* of
the War"—Read by Miss Lisle Field.
Jtecnattmudsra. R. B. Blackburn.
Talk on "Notable Men of Mississippi
During the War"—Mra. E. O. McCabe.
A large attendance la urged, os the
meeting Is a very Important one.
A meeting of the executive board la
colled at I o'clock In ths committee
room of the Woman's Club.
SEAL OF THE SOUTH-
ERN CONFEDERACY.
The following description of the seal
of the Southern Confederacy was told
by a trusted eervant of Jefferson Davis
many years after the war, says a New
York exohange:
"I have seen the seal," said the old
servant, "hundreds of times In Mr.
Davis' room In Richmond, end It Is
true that It waa used for a time aa the
last great seal which was made, it
came from England. It had on one
side a stamp of Washington on horse
back, Ilka the monument of Washing
ton In Richmond."
The old man said that Mr. Davis
told him to throw the seal In the river
lir the event that the Confederacy fell
or that he was taken prisoner, but that
he must never tell where he had placed
It. Nor did the faithful negro divulge
the secret.
He said also that It waa generally
supposed that the Federal army got the
seal with other valuables, but he de
clared they did not get anything or any
value which belonged to the Confeder
ate government.
It Is supposed from this story that
the seat which the servant placed In
the water Is the one which Mr. Davis
had made In England to be used In the
event of certain developments.
8ECOND~RECITAL.
Thursday evening at S o'clock, at
All Saints church, corner of West
Peachtree atreet and North avenue, a
brilliant sacred recital will be given
by tha choir of, the church and Mrs.
Charles-Sheridan.
No charge twill be made for admtx^
■Ion, but a free-will offering wfll ( be
gratefully received.
The following delightful program will
be rendered:
1. Processional 104, "O, Mother.
Dear," Ward.
3. Melody In C. J. A. West—Mr. Ar-
naml, organist.
I. "How Great. O Lord" C'8t. Pe
ter”). Benedict—Mr. George McDaniel,
baritone.
4. "Let Not Your Heart Be Trou
bled," Foster—Quartet, Miss Nellie R.
Nix, Mlsa Leonora Owsley, Mr. Frank
Cundell and Mr. George McDaniel.
6. "Ye Love the Lord," Bamby—Mra.
Charles o. Sheridan.
«. "Bo Thou Llfteet Thy Divine Petl-
tloiv" Duet ("Crucifixion"), Stainer—
Mr. Frank Cundell and Mr. George
McDaniel.
7. Offertory. Intermesso from Organ
Suite, J. H. Boiicia—Mr. Arnaud.
8. "When to Thy Lily Fair" (“Beven
I-aat Worde”), Mercadante—Mr.' Frank
Cundell. tenor.
t. “Trust In the Lord," Handel-Darn,
roach—Male quartet. Mr. Frank Cun
dell, Mr. George McDaniel, Mr. Frank
Sherwood and Mr. D. O. NIs.
10. "Through Love to Light." Culbert
Wynne—Mrs. Charles o. Sheridan.
II. "Festival March," I. V. Flagler—
Mr. Arnaud.
IS. “Hear My Prayer" (Motet). Men
delssohn—Mies Nsllle Reinhardt Nix.
soprano, and choir.
11. Recessional 404. 'i Heard the
8ound of Voices," Btorer.
THE SHELTERING ARMS
COOKING 8CHOOL.
The greatest possible Interest Is be
ing mqplfeiled In the series of rooking
lesson* to be given .by Mra. E. G. Ste-
vena. of Birmingham, under Ihe aus
pices of the Sheltering Arms. The
lessons and demonstrations will begin
Monday, the llth, at Turn Vereln
hall, and will continue one week.
The class will meet every morning
and In the afternoons there will be
held a housekeepers' exposition, to
which the public Is cordially Invited.
Already between two hundred and
three hundred women have been en
rolled ■■ members of the cooking class,
and there le every Indication of the
enterprise proving a splendid succest,
socially and financially.
w. cTt. U.
Th* superintendent of the Sunday
school department for the Atlanta Wil
lard Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will conduct the meeting, which
will be held Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock, at No. 131 Washington atnel.
Hhe will mak* a report of the work ac.
cnmpllshed In her department. Everv
one Intereeted Is Invited.
MRS. MARY U M'LENDON. Pres.
MRS. JANE A. ADKINS. Rec. Sec.
JULIETT NliTw. C. T. U.
The Jullett Nix W. C. T. U. will meet
Thursday afternoon promptly at 3
tYclock at the loll, corner Butler and
Hast Hunter streets. Bring literature
and song bonks.
MRS. D L. BRADLEY. President.
MRS E A. GOIIEK. Secratary.
MRS. SHROPSHIRE ENTERTAINS.
Mr*. Robert R. Shropshire entertain
ed very Informally a few rrienda at
bridge Tueaday at her home on Wash
ington street. Those present were Mrs.
Knapp, Mra. T J. Ripley. Mrs. C. K.
Ayer. Mrs. BrnJI Barker. Mra. T. J,|
McCno. Mrs. Shearer, Mra. Hall and.
Over-burdened women
4n all stations of lift, whose vigor and vitality may have
been undermined and broken-down by overwork, exacting
social duties, the too frequent bearing of children, or other
causes, will find in
DR. PIERCE’S
FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
the most potent, invigorating, restorative, strength • given
ever devised for their special benefit. Nursing mothers vvill
find it especially valuable in sustaining their strength and
promoting an abundant nourishment for the child. Expect
ant mothers too will find it a priceless boon to prepare the
system for baby's coming and to render the ordeal compara
tively easy and painless.
It can dp no harm In any state, or condition
of the femalei system.
Delicate, nervous, weak women,
who suffer from frequent headaches,
backache, dragging-down distress
low down in the abdomen, or from
painful or irregular montbly pe
riods, gnawing or distressed sen
sation in stomach, dizzy or faint
spells, see imaginary specks or
spots floating before eyes, have dis
agreeable, pelvic catarrhal drain,
ulceration, prolapsus, anteversion,
retroversion, or other displace
ments of womanly organs from
weakness of parts, will, whether
they experience many or only a
few of the above symptoms, find
relief and, generally, a permanent
.cure, by using faithfully and fairly
persistently Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
This world • famed specific for
woman's weaknesses and peculiar
ailments is a pure glyceric extract
of the choicest native, medicinal
roots without a drop of alcohol in
its make-up. All its ingredients
are printed in plain English on its
bottle-wrapper and attested under
oath. Dr. Pierce thus invites the
fullest investigation of his formula
knowing that it will be found to
contain only the best agents knotvn
to the most advanced medical sci
ence of all the'different schools of
practice for the cure of all woman's
peculiar weaknesses and ailments.
Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets and
Antiseptic Suppositories may also’
be used with great advantage con
jointly with the use of the "Favor
ite Prescription” in-all cases of
ulceration, and in pelvic catarrh.
They cost only 35 cents a box each,
at drag stores or, sent by mail,
post-paid' oif receipt of price in'
stamps by Dr.’ Pierce whose ad
dress is given below.
If yon want to know more about
the composition ant} professional
endorsement of the "Favorite Pre
scription,” send-postal card, request
to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.,
for his free booklet treating of
same.
You can’t afford to accept as a
substitute for this remedy of knoun
composition a secret nostrum of un
known composition. Don’t do it.
highest score, and received a cor
_ u*f parma violets. Refreshments
were served from the round dining ta
ble, which was decorated with plak
carnations and ferns.
IN HONOR'MRS STARKE.
Mra. Ashton 8tarke waa the gueet of
honor at an elegant supper Tuesday
evening when Mr. and Sirs. Lewis H.
Berk entertained a number of their
friends.
The drroratlona In the hall were
palms and In Ihe drawing room ferns
■nd pink rosea were In evidence. In
Ihe dining room Ihe table waa covered
wllh a lace cloth and had for Its cen
terpiece a rut glass bowl filled with
pink rose* and Ihe allver candlesticks
helil pink (apera rapped by pink
•hadea. On the table entwined nrnund
the silver dishes and candlesticks there
were garlands of atnllox. On the buf
fet nnd mantel there were vaaea of pink
roaes and aaaleaa.
The gueata Included Mra. Btarke,' Mr.
and Mra. Little, Colonel and Mrs. Low.
ry. Ml', and Mra. Frank Ellla, Mr. and
Mra. Conklin. Mlaa English. Mlaa Dooly,
Mr. F. P. Gamble. Mr. Chapin, Mr. W.
P. Dashlela.
The hoatesa received her gueata In a
becoming toilette of white chiffon fash-
Inned with valenclennea lace and made
over pink silk.
Mra. Btark waa gowned In an Irish
lace toilet made empire.
Mre. Lowry wore a gown of rone col
ored velvet trimmed wllh venetlah
lace.
Mra. Little's gown waa while crepe
embroidered In gardenias and fashion
ed with point lacr.
Mra. Conkllng wore white net np-
pllqued In Irish lace.
Mra. Ellla waa gowned In pale yellow
■Ilk trimmed. with Irish lace.
Mlaa Dooly wore a toilet of pink
crepe de chine made empire and fash
ioned with cluny lace.
Mias English wren gowned In white
panne eatln embroidered In roue buds.
PIEDMONT. CONTINENTAL
CHAPTER. D. A. R.
The regular monthly meeting of thr
Piedmont Continental chapter. Raugh
tens of the American Revolution, will
be held at the Piedmont Hotel ’Friday.
March 15, at 3 p. m.
MIBB'HATTIE SMITH.
Corresponding Secretary.
CAMILLA.
In honor of Mieses Clara Freemen
and Pauline Hardeman, Dr. and Mr-
F. L. Lewis entertained at a beautiful
dinner party Friday evening. Mr*.
Lewie received her guests In » Invelv
gown of White organdie anil valrn-
riennea lace. Mm. Clara Twllty. »h '
assisted In receiving, wore n handsome
black dress. Mieses Freeman an I
Hardeman wore dresses of while punt
d'eaprlt over white silk. Thr lioq«c
was decorated with aaaleaa nnd fetn«.
Mlaa Pearl Andes le the guest t
Mlaa Grace Brimbery this week
Mr. and Mra. 5!. C. Bennett, of At
lanta. ore visiting relatives In th-- city
Mlaa Clara Freeman returned 1 ■ her
home, at Talbotton, Thursday morn
ing, after apdhdlng the winter "tin
relatives here.