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l'HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY. AI-KII. ir.7.
IN HONOR MRS. HlflES.
Mr*. E. H. Good hart entertained I
fro friends at an Informal brldgo^tar
tv Tuesday afternoon at tier home, on
Feacbtrae. In compliment to her guest,
Mr«- W. I.. Hit es, of MUtedgevltle.
INFORMAL BRIDGE.
Mrs. Daniel Ruden will entertain
eight of her married friends at bridge
Wednesday morning at her home, on
Spring street, In honor of Mrs. W. T.
Mines, the guest of Mrs. Ooodhart."
TO MISS PERDUE'S GUESTS.
Ml.-* Marian Perdue will entertain
delightfully^ a number of friends at a
eek-end home party this week In In
man Park. Her guests will be: Miss
t'ialre Wooten and Miss Kleurlne
Matcher, of Wesleyan: Miss Marie
Johnson and Miss Relnette Miller, of
Agnes Scott, and Miss Margaret Ash
ford. from Washington Seminary.
A number of bright entertainments
• >o being planned In- their honor, and
their stay with Miss Perdue will be
pleasantly filled.
Saturday evening a very Informal
buffet supper will he given for the
house guests, the occasion assembling
a few of the Intimate friends of tho
young hostess and her' Visitors.'
matineF" PARTY.
Mrs. W. T. Hines, of Mllledgevllls,
the guest of Mrs. E. H. Ooodhart, will
be the guest of honor at a matinee par
ty Thursday afternoon at the Grand,
"lien Jefferson DeAngells will present
"The Girl and the Governor.”
SPEND-THE-DAY party.
Mrs. E. H. Ehney entertained a few
friends'at a spend-the-day party Tues
day in honor of Mrs. Taylor, of Balti
more. the guest of Mre. J. H. Nunnally
and Mrs. Chapin, of Richmond, who la
the guest of her son. Mr. W. E. Chapin.
TO MRS. LESTER.
Mrs. Frank Lester, the guest of Mrs.
John Evans, was honored by Mrs.
Carleton Miller with a pretty card par.
ty. at which twenty-four guests were
assembled.
Mrs. Charles ■ Price won the flrst
prize, and the consolation went to Mrs.
John Roberts.
The .occasion tvus one of the pleas
antest with which Mrs. Lester has been
honored during her stay here.
HALLOCK-SAYRE.
Mrs.- Paul Tucker Sayre, of Mont
gomery. AU.. announces ' the engage
ment of her daughter, Rebekah Math
ews, to Mr. Thomas Burley Hallock,
Jr., of New York city, the marriage'to
take place on the morning of Tuesday,
April 9, nt 6:IS o’clock, at St. Johns
church. Montgomery.
futrelUellison.
The marriage of Mies Mattie Nevada
Ellison to Mr. John J. Put rail quietly
took piece at the lareocage of the
Second Street .Methodist church on
Sunday evening. March 11, at * o'clock,
Rev. T. B. Stanford pastor, performing
the ceremony.
The newly married conple are receiv
ing numerous congratulations from
their many friends. Mr. Futrell, foil
merly of Atlanta, will make Macon bis
home.—Macon Telegraph.
MOTHER GOOSE PARTY.
Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock,
at Segadlo's hall, a beautiful mother
gooae party will be given, under the
auspices of Chapters Nos. 8 and 0 of
All Salnta Guild, of which Mra. Hoxey
and Miss Katherine Wood are preel
dents, respectively.
Thirty children In picturesque mother
goose costumes will take part In the
grand march, assisted by the pupils of
Miss Gypsy Morris, who will give a
number of pretty fancy dances during
the evening.
Mrs. Guy Carpentsr will represent
Mother Goose and Mrs. John Kiser will
be the Old Woman In the Shoe.
number of diverting tricks and
r .lines will be arranged for the pleas
ure of the children. Including a lemon
woman, with an Insatiable appetite, and
tho Inevitable donkey.
Tho prises will be golden eggs. A
very cordial Invitation Is extended the
public to be present.
PRETTY LINGERIE.
The Young 1-adles' Auxiliary to the
Preabjlcrlan Hospital will hold a lin
gerie eale Friday nt the home of Mrs.
W. L. Peel on Peachtree street.
Both from the fact that this Is the
season when nothing appeals to the
feminine heart quits so strongly us the
dainty piece of lingerie, and because the
articles to be eold are unusually pretty
as well aa useful, It Is expected that
the occasion will be most successful.
Miss Bessie Baxter Is prelsdent of
the auxiliary, and Miss Bessie Young
treasurer. The girls who compose the
auxiliary have lompleteu a most beau
tiful assortment of hand-embroidered
shirt waists, belts, collars, lingerie hate
and other dainty, useful articles, and
they Invite the Interest und patronage
of their friends on Friday.
REG. U& PAT OFF
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
LETS YOUR BODY BREATHE’
The only way to ha coot end keep cool
in summer is to let the sir at your skin.
POROSKNIT" throws open the pores
ol your body to the cooling, soothing, cleans
ing influence of fresh sir. It is full of tiny per
forations in llie cloth.
Cool, elastic, double and perfect-fitting,
"POROSKNIT’ is the ideal men’s under-
svear for a hot climate.
50 CENTS A GARMENT
Ail fsur d-.l-r end Ulfoe lU label "POROS-
Krlarapri<ltra:
let aad urn pics of fabric.
BEAUTIFUL BRIDAL PRESENTS.
There Is something to stately and graceful about our collection of mag-
nil,cent wedding glfte that they are a universal favorite this eeaeon. Call and
*•« them.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
High Class Jewelers. 37 Whitehall Street.
MIS3 NELLIE DODD
GIVE8 EA8TER PARTY.
The Easter party at which Miss
Nellie Dodd entertained a large number
of her young friends Tuesday after
noon at her home, on West Peachtree,
was one of the prettiest and most elab
orate children's parties of the season.
Miss Dodd was assisted In entertaining
by her mother. Mra. Gues Dodd.
Her home was beautifully decorated
with Easter lilies, and with a profu
sion of spring flowers. In the spacious
rooms games were played and for the
winners In the Buster Brown game the
prizes were a gauze fan and an Easter
rabbit. Souvenirs and favors consist'd
of Easter rabbits filled with candy, of
eggs, and other pretty Easter sugges
tions.
On the lawn swinge and Joggle
boards afforded out-of-door amuse
meat for the little folks.
Refreshments consisted of cake and
cream, the cream Dozen aa Easter rab
bits. Over sixty children enjoyed the
hospitality of MlasDodd.
MEETING OF GORDON CIRCLE.
An Important meeting of the Gordon
Clrcl of King's Daughters will tie held
Wednesday afternoon at 3:3# o'clock at
the Home for Old Women. 19 East
Mitchell street. A full attendance Is
urged.
ICE CREAM FESTIVAL.
The ladles of Circles & and 8 of St.
Johns church will give an Ice cream
festival In the Sunday school room of
the church Thursday, April 4. from 5
to 1# o'clock, for the benefit of the
new church fund. Every one Is Invited
to come anil bring his friends.
MEETING OF HISTORY CLASS
The Nineteenth Century History
Class will meet Wednesday afternoon.
April at 3:3# o'clock at the residence
of Mrs. F. H. Orme, 7# Forsyth street.
LECTURE RECITAL.
Thursday evening. April 4. at Marlst
Hall, Mr. Paul M. Pearson will deliver
one of his charming lecture recitals,
■'Uncle Remus and Riley Stories,” un
der the auspices of the ladles of the
Ponce DeLeon Avenue church, which
promisee to be one of the most Inter
esting entertainments of the season.
This form of entertainment, the lec
ture-recital, Is one of the most unique
nmong the many literary and elocu
tionary attractions on the American
lyceum platform today. As given by
Mr. Pearson It le at ones a discriminat
ing study, an appreciation rather than
a criticism, of those'distinguishing bi
ographic, literary and Individual quali
ties that fame accords Rllay, or Field,
or' Dickens, and at the same
lime, a living, speaking personation
thereof. Mr. Pearson haa the ability to
analyze and present In Interesting man
ner to the audience, not only the plan
or motive of a single poem, . ut the
liurpose of the author's whole life as he
Has exposed It and himself In Ills lines.
He has the temperament to make him n
most sympathetic Interpreter of the lit
erature ho moat often represents, and
haa tha voice which should accompany
this temperament, expressing Instantly
the slightest change of thought or emo
tion.
As may be Imagined he Is a thor
oughly Interesting and attractive plat
form speaker, and one who Is recalled
again and again.
IN HONOR NIRS. SHELOR.
•Mrs. D. H. Lopez will entertain at n
bridge party next Tuesday afternoon
In honor of Mrs. Robert Bhelor. or
Sumter. S. C.. who arrive* this week
to be her guest.
BENEFIT OF HOME
FOR INCURABLES.
Tuezday afternoon a meeting will be
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Wlmblsh of the ladles Interested In ar-
What is it?
In poipt of fact, it is the freedom
from poisonous and spurious in-
credients,the excellence ip flavor,
that gives to
D®’S "
Flavoring vanm«
Extracts
their wide popularity and increas
ing sale. The retail grocers are
learning that quality rather than
price is necessary to retain the
confidence of customers and make
•• successful business.
“FROSTED GARDENS”
That cold wind and frost last night injured tender plants, just how badly we
can’t tell until the weather warms up. If beaus, tomatoes, etc., show curled
and blackened leaves you can get vegetables quicker by making new plant
ings. Plants stunted by cold never amount to mu eh'in the way of bearing.
BEANS, SQUASHES AND CATALOUPES
Are all easily grown and don't take up much room. They are all needed to
make a city garden complete. Valentine and Stringless Green Pod Beaus,
Yellow Summer Crook-Neck Squash and ltockv Ford Cantaloupes are favor
ites.
HASTINGS’1907 CATALOGUE
Is the best .Southern Seed Book ever issued, profusely illustrated, complete
and accurate descriptions of vegetables and flowers suitable for Southern pla’it-
iugs, and complete cultural directions for all.
SEEDS, PLANTS, BULBS AND FERTILIZERS AT
H. G. HASTINGS & CO
16 W
•9 Mitchell St.
ranging an entertainment for the bene
fit of the Home for the Incurablea.
The program of the proposed enter
tainment will Include a few vocal se
lections by Mrs. Charles O. Sheridan
and a group of living pictures. Illus
trating the poem, “Old Family Al
bum." Mra. John M. Slaton will tell
the story.
MRS SHERIDAN'S RECITAL.
Tha recital given by Mrs. Charlee O.
Sheridan Monday evening In the as
sembly room at the Kimball waa enjoy
ed by a large and critical audience,
which evidenced the moat enthusiastic
appreciation of her exquisite singing.
Mrs. Sheridan's repertoire was va
ried and Interesting, and represented a
number of tha best composers. Mrs.
Sheridan's Interpretations were given
In her moat artistic and flnlshed style,
eliciting the cordial admlraton of her
large audience.
She wore a handsome empire gok-n
of pale green liberty satin trimmed
with pearl embroidery.
thanksrIturned.
The social department of The Geor
gian desires to teturn very sincere
thanks to the many friends In various
parts of the South who so promptly re
sponded to the request for a copy of
the old poem, "All These Things Shall
Pass Away.”
Replies and poems have been for
warded to Mr. J. B. Wade, at Santa
Barbara, Cal., who wished tu secure
the verses referred to.
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.
Special lo The Georgian.
Carrollton, Ga., April 2.—Mr. and
Mrs. Ell Colclough celebrated their
golden wedding Saturday afternoon at
the home of tlielr daughter, Mrs.
George West, on Depot street. Besides
the family and relatives, which are
numerous, .the following guests were
present: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bailey, Mr.
and Mrs. Gebrge P. Fuller, Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Meadows, Mr. and Mr*.
Clift Turner, Mrs. Sarah Meador, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Weems, Dr. and Mrs.
W. L. Fitts, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Fitts,
Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Dosler and Mr*.
Anna Moses. The house was darkened
and made attractive by the soft glow
of candles and Easter decorations, the
color scheme being yellow. A large
and beautiful display of golden presents
attested the popularity of this deserv
edly popular couple.
Delightful refreshments were served
In the spacious dining room, consisting
of a salad course, followed by a frozen
course.
B'UAI B'RITH 'ENTERTAINMENT,
The social meeting of the Gate City
Lodge of the B'nal, B'rlth will be held
Tuesday, April 2, at 8:15, at the halt of
the Hebrew Orphans' Home. The fol
lowing enjoyable program ha* been ar
ranged, to be followed by a dance:
Program.
<1) Plano Solo. "Coronation March
from LI Prophete,” Meyerbeer—Mrs.
Max Samuels.
(0) Songs, (a) "Since We Parted."
Alliston: (b) "I Cannot Help Loving
Thee,” Clayton-Johna: (c> "Necklace
of Love,” Nevln—Mrs. Benjamin Elsas.
(3) Violin Solo, "Obertasg Mazurka,”
Wlenawakl—Mr. Leonard Haas.
(4) Reading. "The Little Hatchet
Story,” Bob Burdette—Mr. Joseph Au
erbach.
(5) Song. "Ninon,” Tosli—Mra. Ben
jamin Elsas.
(6) Plano Solo. "The Last Smile,"
Wollenhaupt—Mr*. Max Samuels.
hunt^wyker.
Special to The Georgian. .
Decatur, Ala., April I.-"-Invitation*
are out announcing the marriage cf
Miss Evelyn Berry Wyker to Mr. Fred
Seville Hunt, on April 11, at the First
Presbyterian church, Decatur, at high
boon.
The bride-to-be Is the only daughter
of Mr, and Mre. John D. Wyker, of De
catur. The groom-to-be Is a resident
of Atlanta, Ga., but lived here some
time ago. .They will reside In Atlanta,
hero they will be at home to their
friends after May 1.
AUXILIARYMEETING. I
A meeting of the Young Ladles’ Aux
iliary to the Presbyterian hospital will
be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock at the home of Mlsa Mary
Klngsbery, 3S0 Peachtree street. A
full attendance Is urged and the younx
ladles are asked to bring with them all
the articles which have been completed
for the sale.
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY
ASSOCIATION.
The Atlanta Woman's Missionary As
sociation will hold Its regular meeting
In the parlors of the Y. W. C. A.. Stein-
er-Emery building, on Wednesday
morning. April I, at 1#:3# o'clock. A
full attendance is desired.
MRS. MURDOCK WALKER
Pres.f e: t.
MRS. T. B. FEBR1S, Cor. Sec.
SALE OF RARTAUTOGRAPHS.
In a few days 31 r. J. D. Crlmmlns, of
New York, will sell a number of au
tographs wblch he has been accumu
lating for several yean and which con
stitute a part of his literary treasures.
This collection In fact Is of Immense
historical, literary and antiquarian In
terest. A dnttngulshed feature Is a
complete set of the signers of the Dec
laration of Independence, the flret set
to be offered aa a whole for many years.
The Revolutionary War Is covered In
a series of letters and documents by
mllltary men and others, chief of which
ts Washington's Plan of Attack on New
Tor!:, covering three folio pages In his
own hand.
Early nineteenth century America
presents an Interesting letter on sla
very, written by Thomas Jefferson, on
August 35. 1814, to President 3Iadlson's
private secretary, Edward Cole*.
Among distinctively literary matter
there are two letters of extraordinary
Interezt from Robert Burns, written on
the eve of hi* Intended sailing to Amer
ica: a manuscript poem by Dr. Samuel
Johnson; the publisher's receipt for
Boswell’s famous "Life;" four pages of
the original manuscript of Goethe’s
“Faust.” and two autobiographical let
ter* of Marie Correlll.
From the largest and roost Interest
ing of these, dated August 4. 1802, a
few extracts may be made.
Mr. Moasett, to whom it Is addressed,
had evidently written to her for gome
autobiographical memoranda, and had
reminded her of how he had once met
her In England.
“To begin wllh,” she says, "though I
am that golden helred beauty," aa you
are pleased to call mi, I am not tha
daughter of Charles Mackay and never
was, but simply his adopted daughter,
adopted under peculiar and extremely
K Inful circumstances which I am not
und to entor Into. At tha time you
saw me I was being passed oft as some
years older than I actually was. for
reasons which as they appertain to
those who are dead need not now con
cern u*. When I was 21, really. I was
made acquainted with my history, and,
of course, when I entered on a. literary
career I took my own name. Marie
Corelli. 1 am of Italian extraction. *
• • I beg you not to enter Into any
details such as where or when you saw
me flrst. for that cottage was a source
of misery to me.
“1 would send you myl picture with
pleasure." she continue*, “but I have
never had It taken, simply because 1
do not want to be seen In the shop win.
dows along with stage dancers and
criminals. I havs very much Improved
In personal looks. I'm glad to say. It
Is always consoling not to be actually
hideous!"
Insinuation that i
4rrted worn.
-Married, am I? No—never. I have
made already by my own earnings an
ample fortune and am entirely Inde
pendent of anybody. What do I want
with a husband? 1 do not see any one
who Is sufficiently delightful to lose my
hcart to. As for fsme, pooh! 3Iy dear
lrlend. It Is only an Idle breath, and I
may say haa brought me more pain
than pleasure. Happy are those who
live obscure and all unknown! They
are spared Jealousy, spite, rancour,
liatred, malice ai d all uncharitable
ness. I am just now the best hated
woman In London because I have made
success and money. Such Is Ihe Chris
tian spirit of the lime. Check all over-
ofllcious details about me In the Amer.
lean press.”
Mississippi fedFration
OF WOMEN’S CLUBS.
The ninth annual convention of tho
Mississippi Federation of Women's
Clubs will be convened In Meridian on
April 16, 17 and 18, and over seventy
five delegates are expected to be In at
tendance. The committee from the lo.
cal clubs have practically completed
their work for the coming of the con
vention, and the program has been ful
ly arranged.
The Mississippi Federation consirts
of forty separate and distinct organi
zations In all parts of the rtate, having
a total membership of something like
8.00#. The motto of the federation Is:
"First the blade, then the ear; after
that the full corn In tho ear.”
The colors of the organization art
pink and white, and the cotton bloom
js the favorite badge that Is worn. The
present officers of the state federation
are: President, 3!rs. Robert E. Jones,
Crystal Springs: flrst vice president.
Mr*. W. R. Wright, Jackson: second
vice president, Mrs. AY. P. Mills, Mc-
Comb City: recording secretary, 3Ira.
B. J. Harding. Jackson: corresponding
secretary, Mra. F. A. Andre. Crystal
Springs: treasurer. Mrs. J. H. Dough-
tie, Merldlun: auditor, Mrs. David M.
Miller. Haslehurat; general federation
secretary, Mrs. J. Hurt Cook, Vicks
burg; state editress Keystone, Mrs. E.
C. Coleman, Kosciusko.
IN HONOR OF MISS RAOUL.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Seton Fleming will
be host and hostess at.a charmingly
appointed dinner party this evening,
when they will entertain In honor of
Miss Bessie Porter's charming guest.
Miss Roslne Raoul, of Atlanta.
The color scheme will be gold and
white, and the artistic table appoint
ments. flowers, bonbons, place cards
and favors will be In keeping with the
refined tatte of the dainty hostess. 31rs.
Fleming has worn black ever since her
marriage, and I* Just now taking her
Chocolate
Flakes
The Nunnally brand of Chocolate Flakes is
of superior excellence, supplying a delicious
brittle flake coated with the best quality of
chocolate; the whole comprises a most dainty
confection.
Chocolate Flakes are packed in boxes of con
venient size, easy to carry home or to brighten
an evening call.
Thirty-Five Cents Per Box
ATLANTA MATTRESS COMPANY,
MANUFACTURERS,
MATTRESSES
RENOVATED
ALL WORK STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS.
Work Called for and Delivered the Same Day.
Both Phones 4847. 174 Piedmont Ave.
Tbit our American rorests abound In
plants which possess the most valuable
medicinal virtues Is abundantly attested
by scores of the most eminent medical
writers and teachers. Even the untu
tored Indians b»d discovered the useful
ness of many native plants before the
advent of the white race. This Informa
tion, Imparted freely to the whites, led
the latter to continue Investigations nntll
to-day we have a rich assortment of most
valuable American medicinal root*.
« « «>
Dr. Pierce believes that our American for
ests ilfeqpd In most valuable medicinal roots
r.ii the ruKq? Tj-t ob,l loate end fatal dls-
teSrs. If wwwdbidproperly Investigate them!
ami tOerffrieiOqn of this conviction, he
with rridKh the almasl ainskm*
~ iMsaJni -
, :ra "ITcrte.l In hi, -Holt
roterr." which haa npwen Itself to he the
(H -nr—i iBB "-c wnc
place as one of the prettiest and -most
entertaining of the young society ma
trons. Mr. Fleming Is a model host,
having had a lifetime training In one
of Jackaonvllle'a moat hospitable and
reflned homes.
There win be twelve covers laid,
those at the table being the hoat and
hosteas, Mr. and Mr*. C. Seton Flem
ing. Alias Roslne Raoul, of Atlanta;
Mias Bessie Porter, Atlas Elizabeth
Fleming. Miss Claire Stringfellow, Alls*
Afay Coachman, Air. E. J. L'Engle, Mr.
Heber Weller, Air. Julian Hartrldge,
Dr. J. D. Love and Air. Capen, of New
York.—Jacksonville Aletropolis.
c
%
Personal Mention
)
hurt i..air and
clr»n**r
'JvCVJUUlLHlldiC.
liHliif.'-lIcn. lorp
.la, or Imlnf.'-llon, lure!
• hd wen vilvoUr end other effwllon, of
the hrlrl Mrlcl lo II, . orttUe u llon. I he
reason trfrj It cures these and many other
elections. Is clearly ahown In t little book
of estracta from the atandard medical works
which la mailed fret lo any addresa by Dr. R.
V. Pierce, of Buffalo, X. Y.. to all sending
request tor the tame.
<=>
Not less marvelous. In Ihe unparalleled
curt* It la constantly maktnr of woman's
■aar peculiar affection,, w-w nr*»c, ami
distressing derlncraients. !» Dr. Pierce's
FawwItgsFrsacvtptMiKM (• amply attested
by thousands oNisAMiritMJeallmorlalt con
tributed tyVreu fi.l patleirih who have been
L'lcaiairhalncJrii-dfalimnalnnq
! ■ riyis A trrrg'jliru:* v jrrylApjjil .jnu oTh^f
MgBffiSS. witness, ulcerr
alien ot uterus andUndrvTefcoltog?. oltcn
after many other advertised medicines, and
physicians hid failed.
^ Ch o
Both the above mentioned medicines are
Wholly made up from the glyceric extracts of
native, medicinal roots. Tha processes em
ployed In ihelr manufacture ware original
wllh ns. Pltrce. tad Ihey are carried on by
skilled chemist- end pbarmarUta with tbs
aid ol apparatus and appliances specially
designed and built for tala purpose. Both
medicines ere entirely free from alcohol and
all Ollier harmful, habir-formlng drugs. A
full list Of 'hue Ing— ‘ —
each buiue-wiaonsr.
Airs. Cay McCall, of Jacksonville, ha*
arrived In the city for a visit to her
mother, Airs. James Logan.
Allas Roslne Raoul, of Atlanta, ar
rived today and will be the charming
B iest of a no less charming hostess,
Isa Bessie Porter, daughter of Mr.
tuid Airs. Thomas V. Porter, will enter
tain Alisa Raoul, and the popularity cf
both young ladles has led to the plan
ning of a week of social gayety, of
which Mlsa Raoul la tha canter. She
will be the guest ot honor at some af
fair every evening this week, and In
addition Alisa Porter and her charming
guest will spend Wednesday at St.
Augustine, and go to the Continental
Hotel at Atlantic Beach on Saturday
for tha week-end to rest from tho busy
social -week.—Jacksonville Metropolis.
Mrs. Geo. S. Kinney and her grand
daughter. Mlsa Elite Lipscomb, are ex
pected home the latter part of next
week from a Southern trip and Alias
Lipscomb Is planning to return for the
Girls’ Cotillion Club dance next Friday
ovening. They have been at Biloxi,
Miss., for over two weeks with a party
of relatives and friends from Louis
ville. Before returning home Attss Lips
comb will spend several days in New
Orleans with her cousin, At re. Staple-
ton Bethel, of Louisville, and they will
be charmingly entertained while there.
Among the hospitalities given for them
will be a luncheon at the home of one
of Airs. Bethel's friends, who lives In
an historic old homestead where Louis
Phllllppe was once entertained und
which la rich In old furniture and art
treasure. Kn route home Mrs. Kinney
and Mias I-lpacomb will make a brief
atop In Birmingham to break the trip.
—Nashville Banner.
Airs. Howard Bell and Airs. Hunter
Cooper will, spend the summer abroad.
Air. and Alts. Ernest West will visit
Air. and Airs. J. 8. Jonta during April.
Mrs, Daniel G. Hughes, uf Mucon,
will arrive next week to visit Airs.
Charles HIM.
Mr. and Aire. Albert Hancock, of
Baltimore, are the gueau of Dr. and
Mrs. W. 8. Goldsmith.
Airs. IV. H. Smyths leaves Sunday
for a visit to New York city.
Mise Alary Beagle, ot Chattanooga, is
In the city to attend the Dunn-KImbell
wedding, which Is to take place on
Wedneediy.
Airs. Cleveland Wllcoxon and little
eon left Sunday night for Kentucky,
where they will reside In future in
their farm. In that state.
ts visiting rela-
Mlss Willie Scott Sorrell, of Athens,
Is Ihe guest of Airs. Leon Singer.
The friends of Allss Bessie Young
will regret to learr that she Is Indis
posed.
Miss Nan DuBfgnon entertained the
HOTEL
MAJESTIC
THOROIGIHY
MODERN
RALPH VAN
LAMDINCHAM
iw nciur,
PtACHTKFE
ST OPPOSITE*
v\ CAPITAL CITY ii
:A CLUB Ar
- ATLANTA Jg
I
Furniture and Household Goods
AT
20 S. Pryor Street
EVERY WEONESOAY AND SATURDAY.
B. BERNARD, Auctioneer
Tueaduy, Bridge Club Friday morning.
.Mlsa Daisy Zacliry, of West Point,
Is the guent of .Mrs. Robert Hogg.
MIm WmU'Ultle ha* returned lo
Went Point, after ftpending a week
with Mm. A. W. Hill at the Marl
borough.
Dr. 8. M. Samuel* ha» returned from
visit to New York.
Miss Caroline Starke, of Savannah,
who has been the guest of Mi** Ida
King, has returned home.
Mr. and Mra. R. F. Burden, after a
abort visit to Atlanta, have returned to
their home at Mucon.
Mis* Lillian Traynluun in at Mount
Airy for a few days* itay.
Colonel and Mra. John P. Fort and
family are at .Mount Airy for the sum*
mer.
CHILDRCty
Teething
Soothing Syrup mothers 8 for
WHILE TEKTIltSG Wl’npHKFG’KCT^SUC-
CESS. IT riOOTHSS TUB CHILD.SOFTKNN
TiiK <;i ’M», \ 1,1. \T‘» A 1,1. I'AIN.
WIND co.slc. and !» the BEST KL.UEU/
FOR UlARItlifKA.
Bold by drtjgslstn la erery part of the
trockL
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug act, Juna 30, 1906. Serial oum-
per 1098.