Newspaper Page Text
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KEELY’S
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Mrs. George C. Bill, Editor.
tSSTUSSl) 1
And Womans Interests
1
KEELY’S
To be safe confine yourself to
the use of Such flavors as your
experience and judgment tell
you are of the purest quality. .
HOW IT WOULD BE.
If I know yon and yon kno«* sar
If both »*f 11* could Hourly uoo.
And with nn inner nljrlit divine
The mcaiilng of your heart and mine,
I'm sure that wo would differ lew
And olflup our hand* In frlondllneM:
Our thoughts would pleasantly agree
If I knew you and you know me.
* -NIXON WATEBMAN.
MISS DRUMMOND TO GIVE
BRIDGE TO HOUSE GUESTS.
MIm Wllhelmlna Drummond will en
tertain at a bridge parly Monday after
noon In honor of her guesta, Mluei
Mabel Gould, of Boston; Edith Twad-
dell. of Philadelphia; Elinor Ilunnl-
cutt, of Athens: Hattie and Lolllo
Bloodworth, of Forsyth.
BOX PARTY FOR MIS8 HOOD.
Un. R. O. Cothran gave a bo* party
at the Grand Thuraday afternoon com
plimentary to Mlaa Annie Lou Hood, of
LaGrange, the very nltractlve guest of
her aunt, Mr*. P. 8. Kliollmon. Mra.
Cotharn'a guests Thuraday afternoon
were: Mias Hood, Mrs. Walter Barn
well, Mrs. O. O. Cox and Ml** Latham.
TO MISS BACON.
Thursday afternoon at her home In
.West End Mra. A. R. Colcord entertain
ed delightfully at cards In honor of her
sister. Miss Nella .ltacon, of Eastman.
1 Mrs. Colcord's home was decorated
with quantities of dogwood blossom
and other spring flowers, and at the
conclusion of the game delicious re
freshments were served. The prizes
were a pretty belt and a lace handker
chief.
Mrs. Colcord received her guests In a
handsome gown of white voile, and
Miss Bacon was becomingly gowned in
blue silk, fashioned with lace.
Invited to meet Miss Bacon were:
Misses Wllhelmlna Drummond, Hattie
Bloodworth of Forsythi Elle Dorgan,
LUIlan and Mildred Harris, Grace Ab
ernathy, Eugenia Harper, Alice May
Rushton. Wllta and Adelina Heltner,
Rushle Ray, Elizabeth Adair, Edith Co-
field , Caroline Willingham, Florence
nnd Luclle Denpls, Nannie Stephens,
Carrie SasnetL Azalle Chandler and
Miss Angler.
IN HONOR MR8. LAWTON.
Mrs. B. M. Hood, of Inman Park, will
entertain Informally Friday afternoon
In compliment to Mrs. Anderson Law-
ton. of New York, who has recently
moved to Atlanta.
IN HONOR HOUSE PARTY.
Miss Jennie Sue Bell will entertain
.at cards Saturday morning In honor of
Miss Wllhelmlna Drummond's gubsta at
her house party.
MRS. HINMAN'S LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Thomas P. Hinman entertained
at an elrgant buffet luncheon Thursday
at her home, on West Peachtree, In
compliment to her sister, Mrs. John
Corrigan. Jr.
The decorations throughout the
house were palms and Easter lilies. In
the dining room the table had for. Its
centerpiece a plateau of lilies bordered
with ferns. The ellver candlesticks
had shades of white silk with crystal
fringe, and the bonbons and cakes were
In white nnd green.’
Mrs. Ulninan was assisted In enter
taining her guests by Mrs. Robert Da
vis. Mrs. Colquitt Carter, Mrs. R. A.
Harris. Mrs. W. F. Spalding, Mrs. Mar
lon Hull, Mrs. A. S. Hook, Mrs. Charles
.Nunnally and Mrs. Charlst Northen.
The hostess wore a handsome gown
>ot while batiste hand-embroidered and
[trimmed with Irish point lace. She
iWore a corsage bouquet of violets.
Mrs. Corrigan was much admired In
her wedding gown of prlncesse lace
made empire. She carried a bouquet
of lilies of the valley,
Mrs. Robert Davis wore a toilet of
black and white taffeta, the yoke and
sleeves being of white lace.
Mrs. Colquitt Carter's costume was
gray silk, fashioned with lace.
Mrs. R. A. Harris wore a toilet of
green chiffon cloth, trimmed with Ven-
etlan luce.
Mrs. Charles Northen was gowned In
black lace, made prlncesse. Tho yoke
and elbow sleeves were made of cream
lace.
Mrs. Marlon Hull was gowned in
black lace, made over chiffon.
Mrs. W. F. Spalding wore a toilet of
pale blue messallne, trimmed with lace.
Mrs. A. 8. Hook wore a gown ol
black silk, trimmed with Irish lace.
Mrs. Charles Nunnally wore black
neL made over taffeta.
WanisIIer
Friends to
Use It.
Ol* l*d7 UjO
‘Ptsass ssnd ms mmstksr bottls si
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Ur2» "mCaiT
Mme. Robinnaire’s
Walnut Hair Dye
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Mac. ROBINNAIBE CO.. 11 Mtrfcta it.. Allutl. Q>.
Ah Atlanta Woman s Experience at ths Roman
Carnival
Beautiful toilet worn at carnival ball at Rome, Italy, drawn by Mrs,
E. Pauline Gray, of Atlanta.
Flavoring v^ a
n , - “*• Lemon
Extracts a
are just as they are represented
to be. If not the cheapest they
are the best, and no puddings,
cakes, creams, or other table deli
cacies, are spoiled by their use.
The following vary Interesting letter
boa been received rrom Mrs. Pauline
Oray, of Atlanta, who Is spending somo
time In Europe, with headquarters at
Paris, where she Is pursuing certain
artistic work:
'1 am writing you from Rome this
time, ns you see. Instead of from Paris.
After finishing the study of the winter
season's fashions I have run nwuy for
a month from the cold nnd sleety rains
of Paris, In search of warmth nnd sun-
shine. This I And In the most charm
ing and delightful of Roman homes,
where I am vlaltlng. This home, u
typical Italian villa, with an enormous
garden of shade trees and flowers. Is
Ideal, and we apend most of the time,
even to taking our menls, under a
canopy of palma nnd olives. It Is with.
In eight of ths Plncto, which you know
Is the faahlonable drive of Rome, and
after one haa ‘done the sights.' is the
most Interesting of spot*,; where one
meets everybody else, fromthe gold-hut
bands of the court livery, and the titles
of that holy Roman empire, to the
three franca an hour cabs, of the dusty
alght-aeera. On Sunday when the court
and all Roman society turn out to lie
seen tho crowd Is so great that tt re
quires a company of mounted police
men to keep the stream of carrlnges all
going In one direction nnd to give them
place* where they stop near the band
stand to hear the music of some one of
Italy’s famous mllttnry hands, which
plays to tho public each Sunday after
noon.
■Carnival week, which ended with the
dawn of Ash Wednesday, wns Intensely
amusing and Interesting.
■'And hero I am going to tell you a
little story, which Is for you. and not
for The Georgian. During cnmivul week
my frtend'whom I am visiting. Coun
tess Rnddeanl. took me to a masque
rade ball, given by one of Rome's
smartest clubs, In the Notional theater.
All the seats had been removed nnJ
the floor raised to a level for dancing.
Almost the entire woodwork of the the.
ater being concealed with the most at*
tractive carnival decorations of flowers,
palms end many colored ribbons, out of
which peered huge ugly faces, while
the stage was occupied by the mltltarv
bond of the regiment of the Royal
Guard. Unlike our American theaters,
DIAMONDS FOR APRIL.
Our stock la most complete In this beautiful gem, mounted In every con
ceivable and artlatlc manner. You will like their appearance and you will
like our pricea, too.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
DIAMOND IMPORTERS. 37 WHITEHALL ST.
there are no balconies, tiers of boxes
take the place. On this particular oc
casion these boxes were occupied b£
all Roman society, while the masque
raders afforded the amusement on tho
floor below and between the dances
visited their friends In the boxes, who,
of course, Insisted upon unmasking
them; they were offered champagne to
Induce them to lift their masques, and
upon refusal they were showered with
confetti.
“My friends hud many visitors dur
ing the evening from the masqueraders
and from other boxes, nnd I never met
so many people at one time In my life,
not one of whom spoke a word of Eng
lish. Most of them, however, spoke
French, and when they did not—which
1 found was the eaae with most of the
Roman women—I chattered away In
had Italian. As the evening woro on
Into the small hours, the scene became
more and more amusing, confetti being
thrown from nearly everywhere, which
at Intervals was like a snow storm, and
'stel|« lllantt’ was also thrown from
every box until a perfect network of
colored ribbons wo* formed. Then ev-
cry body was pelted with aouvenlra of
every description: aniall dolls In domino
nnd masque, fans, tiny boxes of candy,
pa|>er halls filled with bonbons, tinv
parasols, bouquets of flowers and every
Imaginable thing small enough not to
hurt one. And for some reason I
seemed to be all especial target, with
cries at the same time of 'Viva L'Amor-
Ico,* and now nnd then half the house
seemed to lake It up, 'Viva L'Amcrlca,'
but not for a moment did I think tt was
especially Intended for me. Then I
had my health drunk from different
boxes, and the yell was repeated. I
was told that 1 was the only American
present; that It was Intended for me.
Then 1 |nust acknowledge It! But how,
In what manner? So I threw kisses to
them nnd the shout was taken up all
over the house, with an occasional
'Viva L'Amcrlca.' and then I asked for
nn Italian flag, which waa held up In
front of the box for me, to which 1
drunk a glass of champagne. This
seemed to please the crowd, and In re
turn I wns iwlted with the American
and Italian rotors tied together, which
I w ore as a decoration to the beautiful
supper which wus served In the ban
queting hall at the top of the theater.
There all masques were removed and
dominos thrown aside. Some of the
fancy costumes- were most attractive,
while many were exquisite toilets if
Parisian make. One In particular I
recognized as Paquln's model. In green
and silver, which I admired, and a
sketch of which I enclose for The Geor
gian.
“The gown was of mignonette green
tulle, with sliver dots or rings- over
chiffon of the same shade, and lined
With white liberty sattn. It was made
empire style, the sleeves of plain tulle
and lace, while the embroidery on the
rsage and sktrt was of silver thread |
and glass beads, or lone glass tuba*
shading from white nnd pale blue to
dark green, with a suggestion of rose
now and then that gave It that beaut!
ful Iridescent coloring. The graphs
were of pale green silver. A wide
bond of a shade darker chiffon velvet
finished the bottom of the skirt. A
belt of the same and a small cord
twisted with threads of silver, the ends
of which are finished with sliver tas
sels, finished the top or the corsage. In
the hair was worn a double bandeau
of allver ribbon with a large green sil
ver rose and white aigrettes on the left
side. Stiver shoes complete this
exquisite toilet.
"Sincerely yqura,
"E. PAULINE ORAY."
bell-wTlson.
Special to The Georgian.
Sparta, Oa, April 4.—One of the most
beautiful weddings ever witnessed in
Sparta waa that of Miss Florence Wil
son to Mr. Willie Key Bell, of Blakely,
at 6:30 this afternoon In the Sparta
Methodist church. The ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. 8. R. England,
was simple and Impressive.
Miss Wilson la one of Sparta’s most
attractive nnd popular young ladies,
while Mr. Bell Is a. prominent and suc
cessful young druggist of Blakely. The
young couple loft Sparta at 8:80 p. m.
for their future home, Blakely, Go.
BOX PARTIES AT GRAND.
Among the box parties given at the
Grand Wednesday evening was that of
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Grant, In honor of
Miss Helen O’Brien and Mr. Valdemlr
Gudc. Their guests Included Miss
O'Brien, Mr. Gude, Miss Neary of Wil
mington, Delo., and Mr. Alex Todd.
Mlskes Olive Latimer, Alice Steele
and Messrs. Carroll Latimer and F. P.
Gamble oocupled a box together.
Another congenial party consisted of
Mr. and Mra. W. F. Peel, Mr. and Mrs.
John Kiser.
With Mr. and Mra. L. DeGIve were
Dr. and Mrs. Thomaa Hinmnn and
their guests, Mr. and Mra. John Corri
gan.
Misses Mary Thomaa, Constance
Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Caldwell
nnd Messrs.' Logan Otark and Bob
Keely occupied a box.
PRIMARY AND7UNI0R UNION.
The Atlanta Primary and Junior
Sunday Bchool Teachers' Union will
meet In Trinity church Friday after
noon at 3:30 o'clock. AU members are
urged to be present. Every one well
come.
MRS. F. P. OAFFNEY, President.
BROWN-JONES.
Special to The Georgian.
Nawnan, Ga., April 4.—Miss Julia
Jones, of Newnan, and Mr. Joseph M.
Brown, of Roanoke, Va., were married
today at 3 o'clock p. m.
IN HONOR OF~MISS RAOUL.
The dinner to be given this evening
by Miss Besslo. Porter at the spacious
Porter residence, on West Church
street, will be one of those sparkling
occasions for which this charming
young hostess Is so noted.
The dinner 1 i In honor of her own
cha(mlng guest, Miss Raoul, of Atlanta,
and of tho two attractive young guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge M. Powell, of
Riverside, Miss Jones and Miss Wldner,
of New York city.
The dinner will be progressive, -six
mission tables being laid with Cluny
lore mats and having central vases of
beautiful LaFrance roses, with crystal
and silver dishes of pink bonbons, place
cards In pink decorations, nnd all the
dainty accessories which the hostess
knows so well how to devise. After
each course the men will move to the
next table, adding an Interesting diver,
slon to tho delightful affair. Covara
will be laid for twenty-four.
Those participating wilt be the
charming hostess. Miss Beetle Porter,
her guest. Miss Roslne Raoul, of At
lanta; Miss Jane .one*, of New York,
and her guest. Mia* Wldner. of New
York; Miss Gladys Halle and her
guest, Mlaa Clarina Layson, of Ken-
K E E L nS
Embroiderie
A Special Sale for Friday.
. Here’s another sale of embroideries; anclpne
that will prove quite as attractive to wise bujprs
as the several similar events held: here* recent
The collection includes beautiful skirt flou\c-
ings and corset cover embroideries up to 22 inches
wide, medium width edges and insertions. Mat-
rials are fine cambric and Swiss and patterns in
clude both “blind” and opedwork effects, Englisl
eyelet novelties, etc, j.
All are new embroideries and values range
up to 50 cents. The sale price will be \
» * I • ... • l 1
25 cents a yard
Sale Will Begin at 9 O’Clock Friday Morning. See Window display
Keely Company
QUALITY
HAS ITS PRICE
fli
IS Mid that
1 every man haa
hta price. Ho haa
every drug, and
no haa every one of
the variotm grades
of drug*. That la the
point of demarkn*
tton which exalta
for the blgheat qual
ity. We get It, pay-
lug whatever price
may be Decennary:
but If It eata Into
our profits you never
know It, for we
make only the regu
lar charge!* for 4»nr
auperior service. We
also afford you the
promptest possible
free delivery.
WATSON & PICKARD
Proprietors
GRIND PHARMACY.
rubber
GOODS
tucky; Mlsa Mabel Snider, of New
York; Miss Ruth Freeman, Miss Ger
trude Champlain, Miss May Coachman
and Mlaa Elizabeth Fleming. The gen
tlemen present will be Mr. William Mc-
Quaid, Mr. Heber Weller, Dr. Freeman,
Mr. James Baker, M:-. E. J. L’Engle, Mr.
Capen, of New York; Mr. Paul Wlggs,
Mr. John Stevens, Dr. J. D. Love, Mr.
Lusk, of St Augustine; Mr. Angus
Baker and Mr. Harry James.—Jackson
ville Metropolis.
MR. BEN LEE CrIw WEDS
MISS MIRIAM DONALSON.
An event of wide Interest through
out the state was the marriage of Miss
Miriam Donalson and Mr. Ben Lee
Crew, which took place at the home of
the bride's parents In Balnbrldge at 9
o'clock Thursday evening.
Rev. J. B. Mock, of College Park, of
ficiated, and the ceremony was witness
ed by a brilliant assemblage of the
friends and relatives of the young peo.
pie.
Mra Earle Donalson waa matron of
honor, and Miss Juliette Webb, of Win-
den. La., was maid of honor.
Mr. Earle Donalson acted as best
man, and the attendants were a group
of the girl friends of the bride. Miss
Helon Crew, of Atlanta; Miss Hortense
Polham, of Balnbrldge, and Miss Kate
Dunwody. of Kirkwood.
Miss Pauline Bennett, of Pine Bluff,
was flower girl.
Miss Gladys Boozer, of Quitman,
carried the ring.
Mis, Rebecca Thompson, of Phila
delphia, was'pillow bearer.
The bride, who Is an exceptionally
beautiful young woman, wore a gown
cf while chiffon satin fashioned elabor
ately with lace, and a veil adjusted with
orange blossoms.
The wedding ceremony was followed
by a brilliant reception, Mr. and Mrs.
Crew leaving at midnight for an ex
tended wedding tour. After May 16
they will be at home to their friends
at the Marlborough.
miss benning”entertains.
bliss Elizabeth Lawrence Benning
entertained recently In honor of Mlaa
Margaret Ashford. MIbs Barker and
Miss Nellie Benning. Mrs. Benning,
talss Annie Nolan and Miss Elizabeth
Nolan aszlzted In the entertainment of
the guests. In the sewing contest Mlsa
Irene Johnson received the ladles’ prize
and Mr. Miller F.rwln. and and Mr.
Jesse Ward tied for - the gentlemen's
prize, the latter being successful. Mr.
Joe Newaota drew the consolation sou
venir. '
The score cards were pretty white
bell*, tied with green ribbons. Sprays
of aplra were used In the decoration of
the home, the color motif of white and
green being effectively carried out also
In the menu, which consisted of a salad
and Ice course.
The guests enjoying Miss Bennlng's
hospitality were; Miss Mary Foote,
Miss Suste Smith. Miss Luclle Daley,
Miss Ruth Rogers. Mlsa Mary Belle
Payne, Miss Irene Johnson, Miss Bar
ker, Miss Ashford, Miss Nellie Henning,
Mrs. Russell, Mr. Jesse Ward. Mr. Q. R.
Nolan, Mr. Joe Newsome, Mr. Fred
Walker. Mr. Carl Brownlee.. Mr. Milton
Erwin, Mr. Ben Ragsdale, Mr. Ed Alex
ander. Mr. Harris. Mr. Clarence Arllne,
Mr. Lawrence Hatcher, Mr. Douglas
Oliver, Mr. Gordon l,ocket.
SHORE-"?RIMBLE.
The Atlanta friends of Mlsa Mary
Trimble, of Birmingham, wll! be inter
ested In the following announcement of
her approaching marriage from The
Birmingham. Age-Herald;
"Mr. and Mrs. X. W. Trimble an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Mary Krwtn. to Dr. Howard James
Shore, o. Washington, D. C. The wed
ding wll! take place at their home on
Thursday. April 26. Miss Trimble Is
one cf the most admired of the social
set It. Birmingham, beside being an
unusunll;- attractive young woman, she
possesses a magnificent contralto voice
ATLANTA MATTRESS COMPANY,
MANUFACTURERS,
MATTRESSES
RENOVATED
Shore Is a bacteriologist Ir. the de
partment of agriculture In Washing
ton. and Is l Man of considerable prom
inence."
MR8. A. B. STEELE HONORED.
Mrs. A. B. Steele has been appointed
by Governor Joseph M. Terrell chair
man of the Georgia woman's commis
sion of the Jamestown Exposition, the
members of the commission Including:
Mrs. John M. Slaton, Mra. Porter King,
Mrs. Samuel D. Jones, Mra. Robert
Emory Park, of Atlanta; Mra. W.
Wilkins, Sr., of Waynesvllle, Ga.; Mr*.
W. O. Bradley, of Brunswick; Mra.
Crawford Wheatley, of Amerlcua; Mra.
John Donaldson. Balnbrldge, Og.: Mrs.
Roland Ellis, Macon, Go.; Mrs. Henry
Cohen, Augusta; Mrs. J. B. S. Holmes,
Valdosta; Mrs. H. H. Dean, Gaines
ville; Mrs. H. R. Goetchlus, Colum
bus; Mrs. J. Lindsay Johnson, Rome
Mrs. Kate Morton Thomas Athens, Ga.
Mrs. Steele Is especially fitted for the
isttlon, possessing as she does a viva,
ous, cultivated Intellect and a per
sonal charm which are essential for the
leadership of ao great an undertaking.
•Mrs. Steele has always been prominent
In the state's great movements, and In
Its club life, beside being a popular
social leader.
Governor Terrell Is to be congratu
lated upon hi* choice of the chairman
of the woman’e commlslaon.
MISS BARRETT HONORS VISITORS
Miss Wad ley, of Macon, Miss Bertha
Barrett’s guest, and Miss Fortson, of
Washington, Ga, who la visiting Mra
Pope, were the guests at a delightful
little bridging party that waa given
yesterday by Miss Barrett. There were
seven tables, and (he first prize, a love
ly Dresden parasol, was awarded to
Miss Sarah Jones, and the consolation,
a pair of silk stockings, to Mrs. Eu
gene Black, of Atlanta. After the game
a delightful afternoon lunch waa served.
—Augusta Herald.
WEST END CLUB.
Miss Ethel Lively entertained de
lightfully the West End Euchre Club
Wednesday afternoon at her home, In
West End. After the game, delicious
refreshments were served and the oc
casion was most enjoyable.
WILSON-PRITCHARD.
Special to The Georgian.
Griffin, Ga., April 4.—One of
the most Interesting events of
the social season will be the marriage
of Miss Mary Virginia, the attractive
daughter of Mrs. Julia Pritchard, and
Mr. Beth Homer Wilson, of this city,
which will be beautifully solemnized ut
the First Presbyterian church at 8:30
o'clock on the evening of April 10.
hash-Taullin.
Special to The Georgian.
Fort Gaines, Ga., April 4.—Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Paullin, of Fort Gaines, Ga.
announce the wedding of their daugh
ter. Leola Elizabeth, and Rev. Albert
Hash, to take place on the evening
of Wednesday, April IT. at 8 o'clock, at
the First Baptist church. Fort Oafnes.
Mias Paullin la on* of the most ac
complished and attractive youW ladles
In Clay county.
Rev. Albert G. Hash la the nkch be-
loved paator of the First Baptlsfchurch
and la known as being one of tt most
prominent and brilliant youngbilnla-
tera in south Georgia.
ICE CREAM~FESTIVAL.\
Thuraday evening from 6 to 10 oioclt
an Ice cream festival will be held V
Johns church, to which all the clrcli
members and their friends afe cor&iiy
Invited. Delicious cream and cake
be Bold, and there will be some bi\
music and recitations.
SARAH M'lNTOSH CHAPTER!
The regular meeting of the board
management of the Sarah Mclnt.j
Chapter. D. A. R„ will be held Frld
April 5, at 11 a. m., In the parlors I
the Aragon Hotel.
MRS. OSCAR RAGLAND.
^^^^Corresjwndlne^orretnr^
CHILDREN
ItETHINC
Mrs. Winslow’s mrhityvea^
Soothing; -Syrup §3$p52
TEETHING WITH PbKFECT bt't>
WIND
FORDfAKKUlEA. , _ ,
.--old by druggists In every part of ta*
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under th* Pure Food and
Drug act, June 30. 1906. Serial num-