Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

I UU.NUAV, AFU1L 1, ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. <\OCIET] 1Z i ... ll Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. iSjg^ SSTMSiD *—-»■ | And Woman s Interests c^ASaz* BLOWING BUBBLE8. Crimson and green and gold— Look how the last one slips From out the common pipe >ou hold Between your laughing lips. Midair, It sways and swings. Drawn earthward from Its place, Vet stayed, as though on unseen wings. It drifts a little spare. See how your face Is caught There Is the shining ball. And like a vivid rainbow wrought Are window, floor and wall. Strange: with a moment's breath You made a cryslnl world. All color-spanned—above, beneath. Flame painted, shadow pearled. Strange: In a moment's breath. Light pinioned, downward net. It breaks to spray, and underneath Your watching face Is wet. Nay, little drooping lip. Your bubbles burst In vain— Look up and laugh; take pipe and dip, And launch a world agalnl —Nancy Byrd Turner, In St. Nicholas. TO HONOR~MIS8 ALLEN. Miss Juanita Tyler will entertain at a large bridge party on the afternoon of April 19, In compliment to Miss Adalalde Allen, who will be one of the spring brides. MISS GARDA HORTON’S PARTY. Little Miss Garda Horton entertained a number of her little friends at a birthday party Monday afternoon nt the home of her mother, Mrs. Thad- deua Horton, on Peachtree court, the occasion being her seventh birthday. Games were enjoyed by the little people and each guest was presented with attractive souvenirs, representing hats mode of blue and pink tissue paper, baskets, fancy eggs, rabbits and other novelties. During the afternoon deli cious refreshments were served and the occasion was most delightful. The guests Included: Frances Ellis, Margaret Cohen. Lulle Speer, Jane Crandall, Alice May Stearns, Marion Stearns, Ellen Newell. Margaret Block, Elisabeth Kontz, Lydia Wheeler, Mury Brown Spalding. Margaret Thurmond. Dorothy Thurmond, Henrietta Tupper. . Josephine Cunners, Annie Bates und Elolse Peck. DRAPER-ROBINSON. The engagement of Mlsa Corlnne Douglas Robinson, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Robinson, of this city, and niece of President Roosevelt, to George Draper, a son of Mrs. Wil liam . Henry Draper and the late Dr. Draper, and grandson of the late Charica A. Dana, Is being discussed by their many friends, although no an nouncement of the engagement Ims been made, nor probably will be, as Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and their daugh ter, who sailed some weeks ago, are now In Rome, Italy. Miss Robinson's mother was Miss Co. oinno Roosevelt, a sister of President {Roosevelt and of Mrs. William Sheffield { Cowles. Miss Robinson has three brothers, the elder, Theodore Dougins ■ Robinson, who married Miss Helen ■Roosevelt, n distant cousin, und the olher two, Monroe I), anil Stewart !)., are students nt Cambridge, Muss. Miss Hoblnson made her debut about years ago. Thero was a cotillion for her at Sherry's. She. Iius been much -entertained at the white house by her uncle nnd nunt, and Is us well known dn Washington as In New York society. ' Mr. Diaper la the youngest son of Ithe Into Dr. William Henry Draper, the ■dentist. His mother wns Miss Ruth Dana, u daughter of Charles A. l>una «>f The Sun. und u sister of Paul Dunn. Mr. Draper Is u Harvard graduate, class of '03. MACHINE SHOP ROMANCE IS TO END IN WEDDING Miss Evelyn Violet Brocklsbank, whose picture here Is shown, is the heroine of the “machine shop romance,” which will unite one of tho old* est English families to one of tho richest American families. Miss Brock- lebank met young Georg# Westinghouse in the great Pittsburg machine shop, end though at the time she thought he was simply one of tho em ployees, a case of love at first sight seemed to develop and the young people are soon to bo married. A CREAM, guaranteed to remove freckles, I pimples, liver spots, tan, sallowness, dis colorations and erup tions; the worst case in 10 to 20 days. Leaves I the skin clear, healthy J and restores the beauty of youth. Endorsed by thousands of grateful ladles. 60c., UM, by your druggist or mall. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Paris. Teno. Armual Meeting Kindergarten Association—Mrs. Nsllie Psters Black s Rsport >> TRUXTONBRUMBY. I' Mr,. Talbot Truxton announces the ■engagement of tier daughter, M. lea- 'belle, to Lieutenant Hnrileman Brum by, of the United Stated navy. The wedding will take place In Norfolk 'n June and will be an event of wide no dal Interest North nnA South. Miss Truxton Is the daughter of the lute Admiral Truxton. nnd Lieutenant Brumby Is a member of the Brumby- family of Marietta. The annual meeting of tho Atlnntn Free Kindergarten Association wns held Monday' morning at the Y. M. C. t. hull nnd was one of tho most suc- -essful nnd Interesting In tho hletbry of the nssoclntlon. In the reports of the president, Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, nnd of the treasurer. Mrs. William Green Raoul, the splendid progress the anno elution has made during the past yea was shown. Tho meeting was opened with prayer by Bishop C. K. Nelson. Miss Daisy Lnndduer, of school No. 2, was present with her pupils, and some pretty ex ercises were conducted, which showed the responsiveness of the little minds to tho object lessons taught 111 tho kindergarten songs and stories. Rev. Mr. Whip pen. of the Unltniinn church, made n brief talk, expressing his pleasure In the work and In tho fact that his church has been steadfast In Its material nnd moral support of the free klndergnrtens. Rabbi Mnrx nnd Mayor Joyner mndo brief nnd Interest ing talks, and tho report rend by Mrs. W. G. Raoul, who is treasurer of the association, showed u most encourag ing financial outlook. The eleventh annual report wns remi by tho president, Mrs. Nellie Pe ters Black, whose noble consecration to the work has made her one of the most beloved women In Atlanta. Eleventh Annual Report. As I look back upon the yeurs that Important Hole In Health It cannot be denied that the food we eat plays an important role in health. Foods that possess great nourishing power and other properties which are essential to health are the ones to be selected for our daily diet. dr. fmm WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD it the preper food for ail classes as it contains the essential elements for the support of life and mainte nance of health that fa found in wheat. Palatable—Nutritions—Cosy of Digestion and Ready to Eat Get he unti Mb Pet It that entfers feeaNatn; ercnNIt klk elk a package M»Sl t natur» - ." TV •« oroccr* package have passed pince our first school opened In 1895, 1 am impressed with the generosity and lurge-heartedness of our A Manta people. Look at tho new charitable Institu tions which have arisen In our midst since wo caino Into existence ns an organization—the Sheltering Arms with their commodious building, tho Home for Incurables well established and suc cessful. And now the Homo for Aged Women inako their appeal to tho pub lic for a permanent building, and yet none of tho older charities of the city 1ms suffered. Wo all scorn to get what we need when we ask for It. Every year when I look back upon the work of the free kindergartens, tho thought seems to come ui», involun tarily, “tills has been our very best member BEAUTIFUL BRIDAL PRESENTS. There is something so stately and graceful about our collection of mag nificent wedding gifts that they are a universal favorite this season! Tall and see them. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. High Class Jewelers. 37 Whitehall Street. most thankful sense of what has beo* accomplished. I was explaining tlie object of our association to a gentleman lately and he expressed so much surprise at It breadth nnd scope that I am afraid there ure others who will say as qo did, “I thought It was simply to teach the children little games am! be happy.” If this were all It would he quite enough In itself, for tho dlvlno right of happiness is denied to many chil dren who come into a world which means to them nothing but drudgery poverty nnd blows. As students of the Divine Master, who taught us to love our follow man und lead him up to higher Ideals, we have taken the little child by the hand and he .... reached back nnd drawn along with him on his upward path, father, mother and oft-times the old grandmother, and they have said to me, "You have given us a new point of view of life; we did not know, there has never been anyone to teach us, the best way to manage our children before your teachers came into our midst.” We have had enrolled in our seven schools this year 4S9 children, ranging from 3 to 6 years of age, and th average attendance lias been better titan In any previous year, owing large ly to the comfortable winter we have had. hut more especially to the co operation of the mothers and fathers understand our methods and therefore appreciate them more fully. Our patient, tender-hearted, loving teachers have held during tho nine hool months a total of 4| mothers' eetlngs, which have been attended hv 600 parents, as In two cases, for even ing sessions, the fathers also were lu lled. I have been present on several •ccaslons and have been Impressed ,1th the eagerness of the mothers *o ‘am the "beucr way” rather than the old-fashioned plan of whipping a child Into being go.nl. How many thousands uniting devils’* have grown up e child’s heart from these very whippings! There have been 457 gar ments given out to the children who them; 541 visits have been made to their homes. < In their yearly reports made to me seem full of a spirit of happiness and enthusiasm In their work, which Is very inspiring. Miss Madge Htngham. Miss Daisy Landuuer, Mrs. Ihnma c'ouUer. Miss rtwelgm. Miss Maty Waller. .Miss Dais’- fassln. Miss Eva Kb hardson are noble, const*, crated women, who ure f.dthful to us i*nd to the children committed to their care. They are worthy of our full con fident e nnd respect. We do not wonder that the mothers say, "What do you t!i to make the children love their teach er* so much?” In Miss Laudautrs who" S3 SSTSiWi'■" i PARASOLS MADE of English a hen they came. yet lhey j to match dresses and re-covered I were happy and simi learned our moth- all colors of silk. Paul Burkert N, er lonjgue. The AUautu Woolen Milt, I l Vladuet Place. •• and Exposition Cotton Mill* continue their financial aid, which relieves us of a great burden. School No. 7 has been made possible by the gift of 130 a month from a lady of All Saints church, the balance of the teachera’ salary be ing paid by the same church. This school Is doing fine work and comes to us with the flint report this year. We were made glad by a substantial Chrlat- mast present from our citizens of near ly 1300 and the city council continue their nld of ITS a month. Our pay roll Is |2SO, so all gifts that come to us like the generous check from-Mr. Da vid Woodward, of *100, are most wel come. Since our last meeting/Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pappenheimer opened their home for the second time for two con certs, which netted the splendid sum of about *300. We feel deeply grateful to them and to‘the musicians who gave - us the benefit of their talents. Another similar entertainment is being planned for this month. The Need'e Woman's Guild, a most beneficent as sociation, sent us 300 garments which were distributed and were received most gratefully. 1 wish to express my sincere appre ciation of the services of Mrs. Julius M. Alexander, who acted as president for three months during my absence from the city. To her and all officers and members of the association I will say the success of our teachers In teaching the little children and their consecration to the cause Is a sufficient reward for all the devotion and un wearying attention they have given. We extend also our sincere thanks to the Young Men's Hebrew Association, which has so generously loaned Its rooms on Piedmont avenue to achoil No. 2. making possible the good work done by this schooL How I hope the day may be near when the kindergarten system will bo In the public schools of the cltyl In our sister city of Columbus there are nine schools In which kindergarten work precedes the first grade, still Atlanta stands aloof while Columbus, Augusta und Athens have already act ed. We con only hope that the way will be opened for this much-desired advance along educational lines. Most gratefully, NELLIE PETERS BLACK, President. WALDRIP-EARNHEART. The marriage of Mr. Paul Waldrlp and Miss Elizabeth Earnheart was sol emnized Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of the bride's uncle, Mr. Hugh Eubanks, on Loomis avenue. Rev. T. R. Kendall, Jr., officiating. Only a few friends and relatives were present. The bride wore a becoming gray traveling suit The groom is a promising young business man. Mr. and Mrs. Waldrlp will be at home to their friends at 82 Loomis avenue. smith"5dallas. Mrs. T. B. Dallas, of Nashville, an nounces the engagement of her daugh ter, Elizabeth, and Mr. Kenneth Ward Smith, the wedding to be solemnized at the family home on the evening of April 24 at Nashville. WEDDING OF m"r7"hARDMAN AND MISS GRIFFIN The'marrlago of Dr. L. G. Hardman, of Commerce, Go., and Miss Emma Wi ley Griffin, occurred at the beautiful home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Newton Griffin, In Valdosta on Tuesday evening, March 28. The marriage was a very quiet af fair and there were no guests present save the Immediate members of the family. Rev. L. R. Christie, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated. Immediately after the ceremony Dr. Hurdman and bride left for a vlalt to polnta In the Northern states and a tour of Canada. On their return they wilt entertain a house party at tho country estate of Dr. Hardman In Na- cooohee valley. The bride Is one of Valdosta's most lovable and accomplished women, and is . ci v prominent In the social and re ligious life of this city, which has al oes been her home. Dr. Hardman Is one of north Geor gia's leading citizens, being u trustee of tho State University and of the state senate. SECOND PLANTINGS Are in order now, and theese are usually the most satisfactory and profitable. Everything in the way of seeds can be planted with safety from now on. If you have already started a garden, finish planting. If you haven’t started, it’s a splendid time to begin this week. SEED IRISH POTATOES It’s Getting Right Time of the Moon, if you. are a “Moon Planter.” Finest Maine-Grown Bliss’ Red'Triumph Potatoes, the surest and earliest va riety for the Atlanta section; peek 30 cents, bushel $1.00, barrel (11 peeks), $2.50. Don’t be afraid of Potato Bugs. Our “Knoxem” kills them every time. STRINGLESS GREEN POD BEANS An extra early, finely flavored round podded Bush Bean that is absolutely stringless at all stages of growth. Our stringless is the finest thing in beans that jou can plant. One-lialf pint, 10 cents: pint, 20 cents; quart, £5 cents. OUR CATALOGUE Is the finest Southern Seed Book ever issued. Free if you ask for it. H.G. HASTINGS & CO. 16 West Mitchell St. Concerts For tHs Benefit of Atlahta Frss Kindergarten Association Saturday afternoon at 3:30 and Sat urday evening at 8:30, April 13, 1907, at Ponce DeLeon avenue, Atlanta, Ga.: Afternoon Program. 1. Organ, “Fanfare,’’ Shelley. 2. Tenor, “Onaway, Awake, Beloved,” Cowen. 3. Chorus, “The Sweeteat Flower That Blowa,” Hawley; “Mighty Lak' a Roae,” Nevln. 4. Violin, 'Cello, Plano and Organ. Meditation,” Thome; “Hungarian Dance,” Brahma. Intermission. 5. Contralto, “Time’s Garden." Cor ing-Thomas; “A Moonlit Night,” Schu mann j" - “Romance,” Brandoukoff. 7. Chorus, “May Time," Oley Speaks: “Bridal Chorus,” Wagner. 8. Violin, 'Cello, Plano and Organ, Wine, Women and Song," Strauss. Miss Laura C. Gilbert, contralto; Mr. Frank Cundell, tenor. Chorus—Miss Luclle Dennis, Mrs. D. W. Webb, Miss Mary Carson, Mrs. Bradley Howard, sopranos; Miss Annie May Ison, Miss Leonora Owsley, Mlsa Lanora Hardman, Miss Harriet Mil- ledge, alto. Miss Anna E. Hunt, violin; Mr. Os car Pappenheimer. 'cello; Mr. Paul Thomson, organ; Mr. C. W. Dleckmann, piano; Mr. Joseph Maclean, director. Evening Program. 1. Organ, Choral, "A Mighty Fort ress,” Martin Luther; Scene from “Slg- uard Joraalfar,” A. Brleg. 2. Chorus with Soprano Solo, “Wyn ken, Blynken and Nod,” Nevln. 3. Baritone, “The Horn,” Flegler. 4. Violin, 'Cello, Plano and Nod, “Meditation,’' Thorme. 5. Male Quartet, “Annie Laurie,” Buck. Intermission. 6. Contralto, "Caller Herrin," Old Scotch; "Little David Play on Yer Harp” (plantation melody). 7. Violin, 'Cello, Plano , and • Organ, "Artists' Life,’’ Strauss. 8. Chorus, "Lock Lomond.” Scotch; "My Old Kentucky Home," Foster. 9. Soprano, "A Song of Sunshine,’ Goring Thomas. 10. Violin, 'Cello, Plano and Organ, “Jubilee Overature," Weber. Miss Grace Lee Brown, soprano: Mrs. Charles O. Sheridan, contralto; Mr. Ed ward A. Werner, baritone. Chorus—Miss Mary Carson, Miss Lu clle Dennis, Mrs. D. W. Webb, so pranos: Miss Lanora Hardman. Miss Annie May Ison, Miss Lenora Owsley, altos; Mr. C. N. Anderson, Mr. Frank Cundell, Mr. William Latimer, tenors; Mr. W. F. Martin, .Mr. Otis Nix, Mr. L. W. Werner, basses. Miss Anna E. Hunt, violin: Mr. Os car Pappenheimer, 'cello; Miss Eda E. Bartholomew, organ; Mr. C. W. Dleck mann, piano; Mr. Joseph Maclean, di rector. EASTER LILIES. Through the long dark winter days. Patiently abiding the gloom. The brown Illy bulb hath lain. Awaiting the season of bloom. Down In the cold and the darkness The germ bud, bereft of the ray, Hath slowly been swelling and growing For the glory of Easter day. Its perfect beauty, springing From the dark bulb's decay. Ever a fitting symbol Of the mysteries of Easter day. Jp to the Holy Paschal Lamb Lifts nature's heart of praise. And In bursting bud and blossom Pours out her anthem lays. And now the white Illy Is standing On altars alt over tho lands, While the white-robed children, sing ing. Bear It aloft In their hands. And Its sweet pale lips are breathing In n silent, odorous way, symphony of welcome To the holy Easter day. Ah, dear little children, singing All over the Christian lands. Have you no gifts of welcome Save the lilies in your hands? ave you naught else to prove You’ve been watching at the tomb, ' And bellied to roll the stone away To send light within the gloom'.’ Have you strewn flowers of patient Enduring love along the way To welcome your dear Lord On this glad Easter day? The perfect lily blooming On every altar teaches thus A sacrificial lesson And plainly leadeth us. And so ye that ate singing gl.nllv All over this Christian land Is the Easter Illy blooming in your hearts as well as your hand? Is the old heart burled In sorrow And doth the ore humbly say: • "Christ, my Lord, hath risen; Welcome, sweet Easter dav?" —MARGARET S. UNDERWOOD. College Park, Ga. RELICS FOR THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION. Instructions for marking, packing nnd shipping relics tor exhibition at Jamestown Exposition. To Collectors: Each relic should be most carefully marked by owner before It Is sent to collector, with owner's name and short history of relic, told In as few words as possible. This should be type written and securely affixed to relic. When received by collector, her name must be placed below, also typewrit ten, as this Insures accurate repack ing and distribution of relics when ex position closes. Illustration: "Loaned by Mrs. John B. Blank—Dish used on President Madison's dinner ta ble.” Collector, Mrs. Henry R. Mark. Each collector should have relics packed In boxes—one box when possible —and each box must bear a serial num ber. By direction of Exposition Com pany. tlieBe boxes must be put together with screws, so each box can be taken apart, packed away, and used for re packing the same relies. An accurate list of contents—typewritten—must be placed In each box. A duplicate copy KAPPA ALPHA DANCE. The Kappa Alpha fraternity at the Technological School will give a large dance at Segadlo's hall on the evening preceding the opening of the fraternity state convention. The occasion will be a brilliant and enjoyable one, and will assemble a large number of the young society contingent. I TO MRS. JOHN CORRIGAN, JR, Mrs. John Corrigan, Jr., will be the gueBt of honor at the buffet luncheon which Mrs. Thomas P. Hlnman will give Thursday at her. home on West Peachtree street. BRIDGE PARTY. Mrs. Charles Atkinson and Miss Min nie Atkinson will entertain at a bridge party Friday afternoon. EXERCISES AT JACKSON HILL HOME SCHOOL. The Easter exercises of Jackson Hill Home School were both Instructive and pleasing. The following program was given: “Awake, O World from Slumber," by tho school. Miss Ora Smith represent ing Easter, Flory Edwards spring, Dor othy Harrison April, Easter Lilies song, of each list should be mailed Mrs. Jas. . . F. Maupln, 42 North Court street, „ “The Welcome of the Song Birds by Maupln, Portsmouth. Va., to enable the ready tracing of any box, should one go astray in transit. Printed labels with correct address will be furnished collectors on request by Dr. A. C. Chandler, Jamestown Ex position Company, Norfolk, Va. Please state In your application for labels, In which exhibit your relics are to be pluced. These directions, approved by Expo sition Company, should be strictly ob served, for confusion must follow any violation or disregard of these rules. If relics are properly mnrked. packed nnd shipped, every precaution will be taken by this committee to have them cure- fully unpacked, accurately checked, properly placed, and safely repacked nnd Shipped to collectors, who will re turn them to owners. The Exposition Company Is responsi ble for these relics, this committee la appointed to nsslst the company In se curing the most careful handling, ac curate and proper placing of relics. MRS. JAS. F. MALTIN'. Chairman Exhibits and Receipts Com mittee D. A. R. X. H.—Each collector or chapter re gent wll! be notified when tc ship her collection. All shlpmentr from Geor gia by express, C. O. D. Miss Henning stnte regent-elect, will attend to the unpacking and placing of the Georgia collection, and will repack am' retuts relics at close ot exposi tion. REHEARSAL FOR "CAPRICE OF CAPRI." A chorus rehearsal for the opera. “Caprice of Capri." soon to be produced at the Grand, will be held Monday j evening at the Wester Music Company.; on Peachtree street. A full attendance I of the chorus Is urged. The rehearsal! begins promptly at 8 o'clock. 1 the Fanner,” Avar)' Dlmmock, Burton Bridges, Glen Ayers, Frances Daniel, Reba Ayers, Lottie Webb, Dorothy Harrison. “Be Glad With Happy Nature,” by Carrobelle Clark and school. That the scholars may be encouraged to do their best, rewards are ottered. The first was won by Flory Edwards, the second shared by Lottie Webb and Frances Daniel; the ribbon honors were won by Miss Ora Smith. After the exercises an i egg hunt was enjoyed on the lawn, then the boys and girls had refreshments. ST. ANTHONY GUILD. There will be a regular meeting of the ladles of St. Anthony Guild at the residence of Mra. \V. L. Bridwell, 215 Ashby street, Tuesday, April 2, at 3 LILLIAN HARRIS, 8ec. MARRIAGE OF MR. DOUGLASS AND MISS KOUNTZ. One of the most notable of the series of brilliant Easter weddings In New York society will be of special Interest to the Georgia friends of the bride— that of Miss Annie Kountz, daughter of Mr. and nnd Mrs. Louther Kountz, and Mr. J, Gordon Douglass. Mlsa Kountz Is flie sister-in-law of Mrs. DeLancey Kountz, formerly Miss Martha Johnston, of Macon. She wns a bridesmaid at the marriage of her brother and Miss Johnston two or three years ago and was a guest at the John ston home, in Macon, for some time, where she made many friends. Mrs. DeLancey Kountz, who has been spending a month in Macon with her mother, Mrs. Marshall Johnston, lias returned to New York for the wedding. The ceremony will be performed bv Bishop Potter and the date of the wed'- dlng Is Thursday. April 4. The family had planned to have a very quiet cere mony on account of being In mourning, but as the bride and groom are among tho very popular members of society their approaching marriage Is attract ing much attention. MR. AND MRS. KAMPER ISSUE INVITATIONS TO RECEPTION. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hamper will en tertain at a largo reception lata in April in honor of Miss Rosalie Smith and Mr. C. J. Kamper, Jr., who will be married April 24. Mr. and Mrs. Kamper will entertain on April 22. CONTINENTAL CONGRESS OF 1907, D. A. R. The credential and house commit- fees In conference, desiring to add to the comfort and convenience of the regents and delegates attending the D. A. R. congress, have decided to change the method followed the past few years of giving all badges to the state regents and Instead will give the badges to the regents and delegatee In the following manner: Regents and delegates will sign the credential list at the D. A. R. offices, 902 F streak on Saturday, April 13, or at Memorial Continental Hall on Mon day, April 15, and be given their badges and those for their alternates. Each regent and delegate to the congress will sign at the desk over which Is found the name of the state In which her chapter la located. In case a regent or delegate does not attend the congress her alternate can sign the credential list and get the del egate's bndge. CREDENTIAL COMMITTEE. MRS. CHARLOTTE E. MAIN. Chairman. CHRYSANTHEMUM CLUB. The Inman Park Chrysanthemum Club will meet Tuesday at 3:30 o'clock In the afternoon at the residence of Mrs. G. W. Bagman, 140 Elizabeth street. Mrs. Dunwoody, of Kirkwood, who Is un authority on floriculture, will give nn interesting talk on “How to Orow Chrysanthenjums.” CHILDREN I'EETHINQ Soothing Syrup SgJSf WHILE TEETHING WITH PEKFKCT SUC CESS. IT SOOTHES THE CHILD.80ETKNS THS OUUS, ALLATS ALL PAIN, CUBE* WIND COLIC, and Is the BEST REMEDY FOB DIARIUUEA. . , Sold by druggists In every part cf the world. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug act, June 30, 1908. Serial num- ner 1093. ■ Manufacturers, Mattresses Renovated. Work Called for and Delivered the Same Day. Both Phones 4847. 174 Piedmont Ave. ALL WORK STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS-