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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEW».
oATL ICUAr, .M A ICC.*11 3/.
1 SOCIAL EVENTS OF INTEREST
Mrs. Annie Reid Rheft and Mr. Frederick Calkihf T<
Wed.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hardaway J-*ncs onrounre the engagement of their
daughter, Mrs. Annie Held Rhett, to Mr. Frederick Carey Calkins, the wed
ding to take place quietly on the evening of April 24, at 6:30 o'clock, at the
home of the bride's parents on Courtlund street, and to be witnessed by only
the relatives and intimate friends of the bride and groom.
Miss Ridley To Marry Mr. Harvfy
Dr. F. M. Ridley, of LaGrange, Ga., announces the engagement of Ilia
daughter. Mary Blount, to Mr. Harvey Hill, of Atlanta, Ga., the wedding
to take place early In June.
Hoh. J. R. Walker Will Marry Miss Coggihs.
An announcement of wide Interest In two state* Is that of the engage
ment of Hon. J. Randall Walker, of Valdosta, and Miss Mary Love Cog
gins, of Madison, Fla., whose marriage will occur at the Presbyterian
church In Madison on the evening of April 24. Mr. Walker Is a prominent
attorney of Valdosta, and a member-elect of the legislature from this
county. Miss Coggins Is one of Florida's most talented young women, and a
member of one of the state's leading famine*., 8he Is prominent In the so
cial life of her towh.
Engagement ef Miss Hervey to Mr. Marshall
Mrs. M. T. Hervey, of Savannah. Ga., announces the engagement of her
daughter. Rheta Phyllis, to Mr. Reis Marshall, of Atlanta, Ga., the wedding
to take place In the early fall.
Julian Perdue. Miss Hervey Is well known In Savannah, where she spends
her winters, ana In Providence. R. I.,where she spends-the summers.' Mr.
Marshall Is one of the most prominent young business men in the city, and
Is well known socially. ,
Mrs. Behsen Tq Marry Cel. Ellstt.
Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage on April
10, of Mrs. Addle C. Benson, of Nashville, daughter of the late Colonel E. W.
Cole, and Colonel T. H. Ellett. or Richmond, Va., a prominent capitalist.
The wedding will be beautifully solemnized at the home of the bride’s niece,
Mrs. William J. Cummins. Several pre-nuptial entertainments have been*
planned for the bride, Including a bridge party, to be given by Mrs. William
G. Spencer, April 2.
Engagement of Miss Hawthorne and Mr. Clgwsr
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Hawthorne, of Grayson, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Lanle Leigh, to Mr. James Wesley Clower, of At
lanta, the wedding to take place on’the afternoon of April 24, at 4 o’clock,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorne, In Grayson, Ga.
Mr. Richardson and Miss Hargis to Marry
Colonel and Mr*. Richard Hargis announce the engagement of their
daughter, Dixie I.ce, to Mr. T. A. Richardson, the mnrriugo to tnko place
on Wednesday afternoon, April. 24, ut their country place, Spring Lake,
Casa Station.
JAM-BO-REE POSTPONED.
The Jatn-Bo-Uoe which Mrs. J. J.
Haverty and her committee were to
have given on the evening of April the
Srd, at 8 o'clock, has been postponed
until Saturday, the 6th, on account of
the visit of Archbishop Blenk, of New
Orleans. The archbishop will he the
guest of Dr. Gunn, und will be here
for the entertainment, which will l>e
an event of next Huturduy evening.
. CRYSTAL WEDDING.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Cartcrsvllle, Ga., March SO.—Invl-
C (.
.r/arMUALm^
Different and
Better Coffee.
Try.it once and
you are quick to
recognize the supe
rior cuppiug qual
ity of
Maxwell
House
Blend
Coffee
It is sold strictly
on its merits and is
hacked by one of
tlie most complete
coffee establish
ments in the world.
Have it on your
table.
Sealed cane at grocers.
CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE CO.,
NASHVILLE-HOUSTON.
tatlorw have been issued to tho crystal
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Levi lleevcH on the evening of April 6.
This reception will be one of the
largest affairs ever given In Carters-
vllle, over four hundred invitations
having been sent out.
MR. PAUL PEARSON TO SPEAK
AT MARIST COLLEGE HALL.
Mr. Paul Pearson, tho gifted editor
of 'Talent, 0 the lyceum organ, and pro
fessor of public speaking, Sworthmope
College, will give un interesting lec
ture Thursday evening, April the 4tli,
at 8 o'clock, at the Murist College hall.
Mr. Pearson’s subject will bo, “Uncle
Remus und HUey Stories," and the en
tertainment Is for the* benefit of the
Ponce DeLeon Avenuo Baptist church.
Mr. Peurson Is ono of the ablest
speakers on the American platform,
und his lecture Is being anticipated
with unusual pleasure' and Interest.
“CAPRICe"oF CAPRI.”
This clever opera will bo produced
ut tho Grand In the nenr futuro under
tho auspices of the Atlanta Art Asso
ciation, und will be one of tho most
brilliant of social and musical post-
Lenten events.
Tho greater number of boxes have
been engaged alreudy by society folk.
Miss Constance Knowles having been
remarkably successful In disposing of
them for the Art Association.
Mrs. Frank Callaway will have
charge of the program advertising, und
Mrs. Burton Smith Is chairman of the
publicity committee.
Mrs. Ralph Van Landingham has
been in charge of arrangements, und
has perfected them admirably. %
Tho score of the opera is the compo
sition of Miss Nan Stephens, who stud
ied In Vienna under Teschetlzky, and
the libretto is the clever work of Miss
Brent Whiteside.
As the joint production of these
bright young women, tho performance
will be of tremendous local Interest und
the fact that the chorus and cast in
clude a large number of the most pop
ular girls and boys in the young so
ciety contingent Is alone sufficient to
Insure the brilliant success of the oc
casion.
EASTER ATTAST LAKE.
Easter will llnd a great many visitors
at East Lake taking dinner and en
joying a game of golf. Among the fre
quenters of this pleasant resort are:
Miss Rollne Clarke, Miss Helen
O’Brien, Miss Gladys l,evin, Miss Mary
Thomas, Miss Edith Russell, Miss liar-
rle Btoekdell, Miss Bessie Woodward,
Miss Martha Woodward, Miss Kate
Waldo, Miss Kathleen Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Lucian Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson,
Mrs. Charles Godfrey, Mr. Jutnes Cal
loway, Mr. Walton Harper, Mr. Lewis
Gregg. Mr. John C. Kirkpatrick, Mr.
FOUR GENERATIONS OF CRAWFORDS
ARE REPRESENTED IN THIS PICTURE
At the right I, Mr. J. J. Crawford, of Shiloh, Ga., ag«d 75 yean; at the left is Dr. J. M. Crawford, of Atlanta,
son of J. J. Crawford and one of the ablest specialists of the South; standing in the rear i. Dr. J. H. Crawford,
eon of Dr, J, M. Crawford, following fait in his father', footstep, in hi, profession, and the young lady in the
center of the picture ie Mis* Hallie Crawford, little daughter of Dr. and Mre. J. H. Crawford. The group is a
mo.t interesting one, representing four direct generation,, of. which the eldest is a hale and hearty old gentle-
BEAUTIFUL BRIDAL PRESENTS.
There Is something so stately nnd graceful about our collection of mag
nificent wedding gifts that they are a universal favorite this season. Call and
see them.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
High Class Jewelers. s? Whitehall Street.
West Terhune, Mr. Fred Hoyt, Mr.
Foster Fitzsimmons, Mr. John Glenn,
Mr. WlckUffe Goldsmith, Mr. George
Lang, Mr. Clarence Haverty.
BENEFIT OF RABUN GAP SCHOOL,
"The Court of Juno," a lyrical
drama, which has received wide recogt
nltlon throughout the United States
slnco Its publication In 1903, will fie'
given at the commencement exercises
of Miss Hanna’s School for the benefit
of the Rabun Gap Industrial School,
established by Professor Andrew
Ritchie among the mountaineers of Ra
bun county.
This institution has received the
highest Indorsements from such men
as tho Hon. Hoko Hinlth, the late Chief
Justice Logan E. jBleckley, Judge Em
ory Speer, Governor Terrell nnd many
others. It Is much In need of aid, and
an opportunity will thus be afforded to
the people of Atlanta to show thel
terest in an Institution which affords
educational facilities to hundreds of
poor children.
Miss Hanna will be aided by the
alumnae of the Hanna School, who are
earnestly requested to communicate
with her; by the Children of the Con
federacy, Julia Jackson chapter, and by
the United Confederate Veterans of
Camp 159. She begs nil other Con
federate organizations and chapters of
the Daughters of the American Revolu
tion to give her their cordial support.
parlor" 8ALE.
On Tuesday, April 2, the members
of the Thimble Bee will have a parlor
sale at Mrs. W. A. Mill’s, 254 East
Pine street. They have Just finished
quite a number of beautiful and dainty
articles, and crenm and cuke will also
be sold. The public Is invited.
This sale la for tho benefit of Electa
chapter, No. 6, Order of the Eastern
Star.
MARRIAGE OF A PROMINENT
COUPLE IN COMMERCE.
Special to Tho Georgian. i
Commerce, Go., March 29.—-The citi
zens of Commerce were agreeably sur
prised this morning when the news
reached this place that Dr. L. G.
Hardman hud been united In tho holy
bonds of wedlock on Tuesday night,
March 26, to Miss Emma Griffin, of
Valdosta. Ga. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. Dr. Christian,
pastor of the First Baptist church of
Valdosta, at the home of the bride’s
parents, only the immediate family of
tho bride and groom being present.
Mrs. Hardman Is a beautiful and ac
complished south Georgia belle and the
daughter of a prominent business man
and banker of Valdosta, and who, by
her charming manners ami sweet per
sonality, has made a large circle of
friends throughout tho state. She
already well and favorably
known at this place, where she has
visited several times, and ail of our
people are glad to welcome her to her
new home. .
Hardman Is one of the best
known men In nil north Georgia, being
president of the Northeastern Banking
Company, president of the Harmony
Grove Cotton Mill, senator-elect from
the Thirty-third senatorial district and
trustee of the recently organized State
Agricultural.College at Athens, and a
prominent business nnd professional
and also a candidate for the
presidency of the Incoming state sen
ate. Dr. Hardman Is also practically
In the race for congress one year
hence to succeed Congressman T. N.
Bell, of Gainesville.
Dr. Hardman and his bride left Val
dosta Immediately after the marriage l
•eremonv on a short bridal trip to New
York, and will stop over at tht docu „•’«
beautiful summer home In Nacre-**.
Valley, where they will si**mi seve.f
days.
YOUNG WOMEN'S CLASS. I
The subject to be discussed before 1
the young women's class of Trinity *
church on Sunday morning is “Judge
Lindsey, the Friend of the Children."
"Vain the stone, the watch, the seal,
Christ hath burst the gates of hell;
Death In vain forbade Him 1 rise,
Christ hath opened Paradise."
After the darkness comes the light;
after the gloom, the glory; after the
cross, the crown!
The power of Roman sentinels shall
not keep the stone In place! The tomb
will be empty of Its divine Victim, and
angels shall keep guard where lies the
body of our Lord on this Easter-even.
Ere Easter dny shall dawn the Christ
shall arise in the fullness of His match
less glory, and men and angels shall
tell that He hath conquered Denth.
Tho To Deutns sung by human tongues
shall vibrate throughout the universe,
and shall break. In waves of melody,
upon the eternal shores
The holy temples will be filled with
The Cross and The Crowh.
By MR9. GEO. C. BALL
Eden marked the rreatlon • of a Itawless
universe, He atanda for all that Is no
blest and worthiest In mankind. In
His divinity He makes manifest His
power to redeem a slnsick world and
to lighten the burdens that weigh upon
the souls of men. Scientists may oak
proofs; skeptics may exploit their fool
ish doubts; scoffers may unseemly ar
gue concerning the tremendous facts
of Christianity, and "higher criticism."
with arrogant assumption, may Insinu
ate hideous disbelief, but at this glad
Easter time the great Christian nations
pay loving, humble tribute to Him who
cast aside the restraining stone and
left the tomb of Joseph of Arlmathea,
while the Roman sentinels slept upon
their shields,
The white censers of the Easter lilies
will send out upon the soft spring day
the Incense that nature offers to the
risen Lord; Hozannas will waft up to
the very gates of Paradise the trl-
„ .... umphant story of the resurrection, nnd
tho sweetness of prayer and of song J* 1 .? an T et carols of little children will
.... ... , tell again and again of the victory over
and of blossom. Lilies will lift their death of Him whom they worshiped
Creamed
Marron Disguises
French Marrons are unusually delicious;
creamed there are few things more tempting,
and when disguised with a coating of pure
chocolate there is no more superior candy. It
is a high-grade, high-priced candy, with a rare
flavor which satisfies the taste.
Creamed Marron Disguises are packed in in
dividual paper cases, and gotten out in an at
tractive box, holding something over one-half
pound.
Fifty Cents Per Box
fragrant white bells up to heaven to
catch the glad sunshine of the blessed
Easter morn. The radiance of the
crown will reach unto the uttermost
parts of earth.
Death is conquered and the grave Is
opened. The story of tho resurrection
loses nothing of its beauty and of its
divine pathos by the constant telling.
It represents to the Christian world not
only the fulfillment of a glorious proph
ecy, whereby the salvation of mankind
is made possible, but It stands In Its
majestic isolation as the manifestation
of the culmination of the grandest Ideal
ever presented to the human mind. The
risen Lord is not only the wonderful
heroic figure of the centuries, but He
stands before a critical, gainsaying
world as tho only faultless Ideal In the
history of Christendom.
Representing In His humanity the
noblest qualities of the race since the
days when the beauty and glory of
a few short months ago In the manger
cradle.
The activities of the great marts of
trade were hushed Into silence by the
shadow of tho cross on Good Friday
throughout all Christendom, thus bring
ing to the attention of men the stu
pendous, nil pervading power of the
Christ of the ages and the Christ of
today.
Preachers may promulgate strangfe,
uncanny doctrines, thereby attempting
to upset the tenderest beliefs of na
tions and of peoples, and the Icono
clast, with burning pen. may attempt to
destroy the hope nnd faith of genera
tions, yet, when the glad Easter time
finds Us divine way to an eager world,
doubts take their flight before the
splendor of the light of revelation
which shafll grow brighter and more
glorious until time shall be no more!
Yesterday the cross, tomorrow the
crown!
MRS. SHERIDAN’S RECITAL
FOR ST. LUKES BUILDING FUND,
The program which will be given by
Mrs. Sheridan Monday evening at the
Kimball Is one of exceptional beauty
and wNl be comprised largely of the
singer's favorite songs, among which
are also many favorites of Atlanta au
diences. The “Druid Priestess" song,
which was so enthusiastically received
upon Mrs. Sheridan's first appearance
here at the beginning of the present
season, will be rendered. “Le Petit
Gregolr,” which Is universally loved
here, Is also Included on the program,
as are Louise Luhlson’s exquisite
“Song of Heart" and Chamlnade's
“Bonnie Humour," which Mrs. Sheri
dan has sung many times with the
great composer. There have been sev
eral requests for some of the old plan
tation songs.
Mrs. Sheridan will leave Atlanta 'on
April 12, going to Paris, and singing
there until next spring, and indications
are that on Monday evening in the
assembly hall at the Kimball there will
be one of the most brilliant auhlences
of the season to say farewell to this
gifted and universally loved woman.
Tickets for the recital may be pur
chased at the door Monday evening or
at the music and drug stores down
town.
ATLANTA TO HAVE A
MACDOWELL BENEFIT CONCERT
A benefit concert for Edward Mac-
Dowell, the famous young American
composer, will be given at the Marlkt
hall on tho evening of April 9 by tho
Morgan and Mueller Violin Schools, as
sisted by Miss Edwlne Behre, pianist.
The story of Edward MacDowell's
affliction Is one of the saddest known to
artistic and musical circles In America.
In the Brooklyn Eagle of July 16, 1906,
the melancholy story of the fate which
has overtaken MacDowell and of the
purpose of the benefit concerts Is thus
set for/h:.
Just at the time when It become
plain that MacDowell was the greatest
composer that this country has pro
duced, the man broke down as the re
sult of the over-strain of teaching In
connection with his composition. It Is
beyond question that MacDowell will
never be able to work again, while the
possibility of a long physical life with
impaired mind is before him.
Under those melancholy circum
stances, the Mendelssohn Club, of Man
hattan, of which the composer was
once the conductor, has undertaken to
raise a fund which will make him com
fortable. In that worthy object the
club asks the co-operation of every
person who Is Interested in MacDow-
ell’s music, and It should receive such
aid spontaneously.
If MacDowell had written half a doz
en rag-time songs which hit the popu
lar fancy ho would have placed him
self beyond the need of assistance. Be
cause he sought to put the visions of a
poet Into the highest and most perfect
forms of which musical art Is capable,
he is poor. Because he needed the leis
ure for composition he has broken him
self In trying to secure It. It Is a story
as old as the arts, but It Is a story
which should not go on repeating Itself
indefinitely.
For MacDowell’s case is even more
pitiful than that of Schubert, Chopin
and other gifted musicians whom It
suggests. They died too young, but to
have finished, one’s work too young and
not to be able to die, that Is the deep
est tragedy. The least that the nation,
whose musical standard he has raised,
can do for MacDowell Is to put his re
maining years beyond the reach of
want. That Is the purpose of the Men
delssohn Club subscription.
Bragg & Ryon
OSTEOPATHISTS
E. E. Bragg
PHYSICIAN AN SURGEON
Offices: 324-325 Century Blda.
Bell Phone 3901
HOTEL
MAJESTIC
1 THOROUGHLY
-■>./ modthn
Isabel Thomas Johnston. Rev. William
Bohler Walker, rector of Christchurch,
performed the christening ceremony.
Mrs. William De Lancey Kountz, of
New York, sister of Mr. Johnston, and
Mrs. Walter Cothran, of Rome, wer..
the godmothers, and Mr. Van John
ston, godfather for the little girl.—
Macon News.
PARASOLS MADE
match dresses and re-covered In
all colors of silk. Paul Burkert No.
1 Viaduct Place. *"
/ft
BRIDGE!
CASTER EGG HUNT.
There will be an Easter egg hunt
given next Wednesday afternoon from
4 to 7 for the benefit of St. Johns Mis
sion at West End. A golden egg will
be hidden nnd a pretty prize will be
given to the child who finds It. The
hunt will be given at the home of Mrs.
Weller.
CANTATA AT ALL SAINTS.
“The Message From the Cross,” the
sacred cantata, which the choir of All
Saints rendered on Good Friday even
ing at the church, was one of the most
delightful and artistic affairs giv*n
recently.
The cantata Is the work of Mr. Wil
liam C. McFarlane, organist at the
’hureh of St. Thomas, In New York
city, and Is attracting a great deal of
favorable criticism from the musical
world.
The soloists Friday evening deserve
especial mention, nnd Included Miss
Thomwell Gamble. Miss Nellie Nix,
Miss Leonora Owsley, Mr. Frank Cun-
dell, and Mr. George McDaniel.
Mr. Arnaud’s beautiful organ play
ing was one of the many delightful
features of the cantata.
CHRISTENING CEREMONY.
A beautlfu! occasion war that on
which a few relatives anti intimate
friends of Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Johi-
no assembled at the Johnston hom«\
•Hii; Crest," at 5:30 o’clock Thursday
aftemoor to be present at the chrU-
•-svlna- uf lovelv little llttUZhl*"*
MRS. MITCHELL’S TEA.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Guy Mitch
ell will entertain at tea in honor of
Mrs. Wilson Runnette, who, to the re
gret of a wide circle of friends In At
lanta, will leave soon to make her home
In Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Mitchell will be assisted in en
tertaining her guests by Mrs. J. White-
ford Russell, Misses Nellie Dozier and
Louise Dooly, and the guests of the
occasion will Include only the friends
of Mrs. Runnette.
NINE O’CLOCK GERMAN
TO BE EVENT OF NEXT WEEK.
The cotillion which the Nine *0 clock
German Club will give on the evening
of April 3, pt the Kimball House, will
be one of tlfe largest events of tha
post-Lenten gayetles.
The chaperones for Wednesday even
ing will Include Mr. and Mrs. J. "■
Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Barbour Thomp
son. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Paine, Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Adair, Mr. and Mrs. J. »•
Clarke, Dr. and Mrs. W. 8. EIWn. Mf'
nnd Mrs. A. B. Steele, Mr. and
Horry English, Mr. and Mrs. Carrou
Payne, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sisson.
Among the married people who v
members of the club are: Judge “
Mrs. Nash Broyles, Mr. and Mrs. Bog
ers W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. ClUJorl
Hatcher. Colonel and Mrs. R. J. low
ry. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Peel, Mr. »PJ
Mrs. Frank Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Jons
Slaton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stocx
dell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooney, » •
and Mrs. Cobb Caldwell, Mr. nnd Mr •
T. B. Felder, Mr. and Mrs. ThornWJ
Jlarye. Mr. Samuel Sllcer, president
of the club, will lead the cotillion-
CHILDREN
tEETHING
Mrs. Winslow’s j
Soothing Syrup
F«m DI ARK IKEA. . &
Sold by druggists la every oi
mxld.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle-
Guaranteed under the Pure
Drug set. June 30. 1504. Sc;.a. «>•
•»r teas.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
The Standard Hair Coloring
for Gray or Bioached llalr, it a
clean, durable and harmless Hair
Coloring; when applied Is unaf
fected by baths, and permits curl
ing. Any natural shade produce*!.
Sample of hair colored free. Pri
vacy assured correspondence.
Imperial Chem. Mfg. Co., 135 W. 23d St., I. T.
Bold by Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Atlanta, C».