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l'!Ii; ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
f ill DAY, Al'IML I-*"
And what ploaanut land* noro** the
distant hllln an* found.
There In n golden light tlmt ahlnea beyond
the rerge of dawn.
And there are happy highway* lending on
and alwaya on; , .. l4 .
Bo, *weeth«*nrt. let ua mount nnd ride tylth
never a liaekward glanee.
To find the pleaannt ahelter of the \ alley
of Hotnance.
Before ua, down the golden road, float*
dust from charging *te<*d»«.
Where two adventnrona roinpanle* dash
lond In mighty deed*; , . lt .
And from the tower that aland* alert like
tall. l>eekonliig |dne
afar the light* of
the ateed and
E'en now, my heart,
welcome ahlue!
So I none the rein nnd rhec
To ac'k the tofwl*°tt»at lie t*jrond the Bor
der* of Today.
Draw rein and teat a moment here lo this
ctml vale of pence;
The rare half run. the goal half won, half
won the anre release*
To right nnd left are flowery flelda, and
brook a go singing down
To mock the *c*iM»r folk who still are prl-
Honed In the town.
Now to the trail again, d«ytr heart; my arm
and Idftdc are true.
And on tome plain ero night detcend I U
break a lanrc for you!
O atvei thenrt. It la c<mm| to And the path
way shining Hear!
The road la broad, the hope la eure, and
you are near rod denr! ... .
So bsHie the rein and cheer the ateed, and
let ua rare away
To erck the land* that lie lieyond the Bor-
. dcr* of Today.
Oh. we shall hear nt last, my heart, a
cheering welcome cried
As o’er n Hattcrlug drawbridge through the
Unte of Dreams we ride! ,
-OJKltKIHTII NICHOLSON.
IN HONOR MRS. HANCOCK.
Dr. and Mm. W. 8. Goldsmith enter
tained at an Informal luncheon Thurs
day ut the Capital City Club In honor
of their guest, Mrs. A. O. Hancock, of
Baltimore.
Besides the guest of honor the guests
Included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Han
cock. Mrs. W. W. Boyd, Jr., Mrs. Rob
ert Wood ami Mrs. Eugene Hancock.
TO ARCHBI8HOP BLENK.
Mr. und Mrs. Jack J. Spalding will
entertain at an elegant dinner Monday
evening at their home, Deerland, on
Peachtree road. In honor of Archbish
op James H. Blenk. of New Orleans,
who Is In the city for a few days, the
guest of Dr. John E. Gunn.
DINNER TO MRS. HANCOCK.
Mrs. Edward E. Paschal! will be the
host at an elegant dinner at the Cap
ital City Club Friday evening In honor
of Mrs. A. T. Hancock, of Baltimore.
8PEND-THE-DAY PARTY.
Mrs. W. U. Prescott will entertain nt
a spend-the-dny party Saturday In
compliment to Mrs. A. G. Hancock, of
Baltimore, the guest of Dr. and Mr*.
\V. S. Qoldmlth..
INFORMAL TEA.
Mrs. A. G. Hancock, tho guest of
Dr. and Mr*. W. H. Goldsmith, was the
honor guest at an Informal tea Thurs
day afternoon nt the Piedmont Driv
ing Club given by Mr,. Robert Han
cock.
miss robertFhouse PARTY.
Miner. Adgatc Kill., .Mary Rice, Vir
ginia Llpaooinb, Theo Prloleuu left
Friday to vlnlt Minn Kffle Robertn, In
Kalrliurn. Friday evening Minn Rob
ertn will entertain at a lurgo party in
bpnor ot her guentn.
PASSOLINI* MONTAGUE.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., April B.—Chat
tanooga noclety In much Interented in
the rotnanco which will reach Ita cul
mination nt Florence, Italy, on April
11. when Minn Mildred Montague will
become the bride of Count Faenollnt, of
Florence.
Minn Montague, who te a popular
Chattanooga girl, met the Italian no
bleman while traveling on tho conti
nent. und It wan a cane of love nt first
eight. The couple will renlde In the
count'n cantle u ehort dlatance from
Florence.
The becoming
gown in made up
In black taffeta,
the yoke and
nleevee being
made of white
net. The bodice
hae tho kurpllce
effect and the
nklrt In trimmed
with two band, of
the taffeta.
Cohferencs Home Mission Society, North Georgia
Cohfsrence
Tho Homo Mlanlon Hoclety of the
North Georgia Conference In holding
lie annual conference In Griffin, the
lirnt nennlon being held Thurndny morn
ing at t o'clock a< tho Flrnt Mcthodlat
church In that city.
Upon tho arrival of the Inrge number
of delegatee on Wednendny evening nn
elegant reception wan tendered them
by Mr. nnd Ura. Milton Daniel, at Ihelr.
handnome colonial home. The hidlen
are being cared for In royal ntyle.
Almoat every home In the city has been
thrown open for their pleaaure and
comfort. The hoepltnltty of Wrlllln In
of the most liberal nnd charming qual
ity.
On Thurndny morning the dcvotlonul
A Mother Made
Happy
A mother writes: "Tho first food that my child
bos been able to take tor some time without vomiting
DR. PRICE’S
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
He eats the food regularly and bos improved so much!
—is as plump as a partridge and getting so strong. I
am daiighted that bo is again so well." Dr. Fries's
Food is the ideal food for children; prevents sour
stomach and constipation.
Palatable-Nutritious—Easy ot Digestion and Ready lo I
Cm Mum, tot. r<t I, i hot cits for • fn sHutti: srcssIbltMtaK:
10c a package ■”*»'/*
All Grocer* pat
DIAMONDS FOR APRIL.
Our stock is most complete In thin beautiful gem, mounted In every con
ceivable and artistic manner. You will like their ana-urance and you will
tike our prices, too.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
DIAMOND IMPORTERS. 37 WHITEHALL ST.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
A liquid prepwntioa for bet. HKfc,nrm. nnd band.. Mabmhr rkinlike.nuwsnt it. Donlt Inamo-
■nil. Not ntcky or grcsiy. It', hnnnfeu.rlenn, rrfrrahiue. Cu’t be duntol. I'aritmnr.ung.noon
asduifht.WuiUr.Spniif.Suuacr.t'sU. Sample FUIU. tjoukll, Co 4ld.l'illl>Ut.Urookbu,h'.V.
exerclnen were conducted by Rev. John
S. Jonklnn, pastor of the Flrnt Metho
dist church In Griffin. The assembly
wan presided over by Mrs. IV. B. Hig
ginbotham, of Went Point.
After the selection of pages and the
arrangement of scats for the delegates
and visitors, welcomes were extended.
Mrs. Joseph D. Smith’ll welcome was
from the Home Mission Society of arlf-
ffn. followed from one most cordial
from Mrs. Thomas C. Patterson, who
represented the Griffin Foreign Mis
sion' Society. Mrs. Baltic Hell, repre
senting tile Presbyterians of Griffin, ns-
■ured the delegates of a most cordial
welcome, ns they were also In the one
made by Mrs. T. J. Collier, of the Bap
tist church. The welcome extended
from St. Georges Episcopal church was
through Mrs. Morrell. The address for
the city of Griffin, Ministerial Associa
tion and Methodist church was by Rev.
John S. Jenkins, followed by a response
from Mrs. S. R. Belk. of Atlanta, who.
In behalf of the delegates, voiced the
appreciation of the kindness and cor
dial hospitality wtlli which they had
been received.
A hymn, "America for Christ," that
was adopted at the last conference, wns
sung Juet before the president gave her
unnuul message, in this message she
paid tribute to the late Sam I*. Jones
and told bow much his assistance In
mission work nnd In preparation for
tlm annual meetings was missed.
Next were the reports from the va
rious officers and standing committees.
During tho next several minutes Mrs.
J. S. Jenkins Introduced to the congre
gation Mrs. Luke Johnson, ot Rome,
a member of the Woman's Board of
Home Missions; Rev. W. R. Hand-
lighter, Grtmin city missionary; Rev.
Henfy Pace, of Bnrnesvllle Methodist
church; Mrs. N. M. Blastngame, of
Ainerleus. member of the board of di
rectors nf Vnshtl Home at Thomasvtlle;
Rev. Dr. Mark's, of Jenklnsburg; Rev.
J. Q. Watts, of Orlftin; Miss Annie
Trawlck, deaconess of city missions In
Augusta, anil Rev. Nath Thompson, of
Griffin mission.
The treasurer's report and report on
ttunnlles were made here.
After a half hour of miscellaneous
work. Mrs. Luke Johnson led In the
devotional exertises, and the conference
adjourned.
In the afternoon session the principal
feature after the devotional exercises
was a debate, having ns the subject.
'■Resolved, That We Pay Tlthtng Now."
The affirmative speakers were: Mrs.
fianburn. Mrs. R. T. Connally nnd Mrs.
G. II. Ilolleulllet: the negative by Mrs.
W. F. Trenary, Mrs. Harvle Jordan and
Mrs. Lindsay Arrington.
The judges, Mrs. S. R. Itel.:, Mrs.
Willingham am! Mrs. Wilkinson, de
cided the question In favor of the af-
ffrmatlve.
Rev. Nath Thompson conducted the
services on Thursday evening and Rev.
Joel T. Davis talked on "Forward Mis
sionary Movements."
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Eden, of Cuth-
bert, have Issued Invitations to a re
ception celebrating their silver wed
ding uu April 13.
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
CHILDREN
^EETHINq
MTS. Winslow’s overnFrYYKAiw-
Soothing Syrup motiikyis pd’
* J . THEIBCIllLDItEK
it nuumwi i un mis is, mir i am
TUB GUM8. ALLAYH ALL PAIN, CURE?
WIND COLIC, and U the BEST itE.MKD
FOR DJARKHCKA. ,
Sold by druggist* in every part ot the
ororkL
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed tinder tha Pure Food and
Drug act, June 30, 1900. Serial num.
ner 1098.
SONG SERVICE AT EAST POINT.
Sunday at 2 o’clock at the Baptist
Tabernacle In East Point there will be
a song service whleh the public la cor
dially Invited to attend.
D. A. R. BALL EVTNT
OF FRIDAY EVENING.
The ball to be given Friday evening
at the New Kimball under the auspices
of the Sarah McIntosh Chapter of the
D. A. It. will assemble a brilliant com
pany, since the five chapter, of the or
ganisation lnctude the most prominent
women of Atlanta. The chaperone
will be: Mr. and Mr,. John Marshall
Slaton, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ottley,
Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Woodruff. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Patterson, Mr. nnd Mrs. English
Vaughan, 31r. and Mrs. Fred W. Hagan,
also the regents ot the four other At
lanta chapters, D. A. R., Mrs. Thomas
H. Morgan, Mrs. Georgo Dexter, Mrs.
Miller B. Hutchins and Mrs. Stevie 31,
Dean,- will assist Mrs. Perdue In re
ceiving and chaperoning the guests.
The proceeds from the ball will go
toward the building fund 61 the hall
which the Daughters will erect In Pied
mont park this coming falL
TO MRS. W. D. ELLIS, SR.
The luncheon given by 3fre. E. L.
Bishop Friday waa a beautiful event,
and was complimentary to her mother,
Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Sr. The guqsts ot the
occasion were: Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Sam
Jones, Mrs. Porter King, Mrs. Bolling
Jones, Mrs. H. L. Collier, Sirs. L. H.
O'Hear, Mrs. Joseph Akers, Mrs. W. 8.
Prlolenu. Mrs. David Woodward. Sirs.
A. McD. Wilson, Mrs. Nellie Peters
Black.
Mrs. Bishop's charming new home
was mnde doubly attractive by the use
of quantities of spring flowers. In the
living room wild violets In bowls and
vases filled every available spot, and
the reception hall was ilecorated with
phlox and buttercups. The dining
room was decorated with dogwood
blossom*. The luncheon table at which
the gueit, were seated had for Its cen
terpiece a bowl filled with these lovely
blossoms. The bouquets at each plate
were of forgetmenots tied with baby
blue ribbon.
Mrs. Bishop received her guests In a
gown of lavender voile, fashioned with
lace.
Mrs. Ellis wore a handsome gown of
while crepe. Its trimming of lace me
dallions. .
PARASOLS MADE
to match dresses and re-covered In
all colors of silk. Paul Burkert, No.
1 Viaduct Place. •••
MISS CHEATHAM’S 8UCCESS.
Miss Kitty Cheatham, who has many
friends In Atlanta, Is achieving great
success as monologlst for the enter
tainment of children In Now York. At
a recent matinee given by her In New
York an exchange says:
The children and grownups were
present In equal numbers and with
equally appreciative applause for a
versatile program, which ranged
through the moods of the year and of
the heart, the troubles and Joys of the
little people and their symbols In the
animal and natural worlds. Begin
ning with some songs about spring'
time, flowers and birds, animals, dolls,
the paraphernalia of the nursery and
school room and the twilight hour, the
program turned to a half hour of ne
gro melodies, old and new negro say'
Ings and some chansons of the clgh'
teenth century, sung to the accom
panlment of an old harpsichord.
Then followed somo miscellaneous
snugs nnd song recitations. In which
was Included "The Bee,” which ad
mirers of 3llss Cheatham will remem
ber as having been sung by her when
she played with the Augustin Daly
company In "The Foresters." The pro-
gram ended with a return to the qua
trains and verses of the children, which
scored the success of the afternoon.
The stage of the Hudson theater
looked like the salon of a priinn donna
or of u very popular society belle us
the curtain rose nnd displayed a con
servator)' effect of rosea, lilies, aseleos
nnd other potted plants. Miss Cheat
ham appeared In a simple white muslin
frock with baby blue ribbons and a pic
ture bat wblch looked like a miniature
garden.
In a childish. Immature voice which
sometimes broke midway, sometimes
squeaked as If It needed oiling, was
sometimes tear-compelling and again
pressed the laughter valve she deline
ated with the simplicity of a complex
art tho convolutions of the child nature
In a way which showed keen observa
tion and unflagging Industry. Al
though her mimetic skill was subtle to
catch the graybeard off his guard, she
never lost sight of the fact that the
ost significant port of her audience
as still In toyland.
That Miss Cheatham has been an
earnest student of the classics and of
modern literature to find appropriate
selections for her monologues was evi
denced by the names that appeared
on her program, among them Kipling.
George MncDonald, Charles Lanin,
Arthur Sullivan. Llxa Lehmann. John
Carpenter, Claude Burton Graham
Peel and Archibald Sullivan.
BRIDGE PARTY.
3!Co. Charlen Atkinson and Miss
3!innle Atkinson entertained at a large
bridge party Friday afternoon at their
home on Jnekson street
The home was profuse;)' decorated
with Jogwocd blotsOms nnd pink hon
eysuckle and tho refreshments win
carried out In the same eqlor tnotlf.
3!rs. Atkinson wore a becoming gnwr
of cream embroidered batiste trimmed
with Valenciennes lace.
Miss Atkinson was gowned In white
MOST BEWITCHINGLY BEAUTIFUL
MILLINERY
Atlanta’s Millinery Center Invites You to See the
Finest Display of Trimmed Hats Ever Shown Here
Our Trimmed Hat Department lias gained a most enviable reputation
for its exquisite styles and popular prices. Smart dressers have set their seal
of approval on the J. M. High Co. millinery. All the latest, most exclusive
novelties from Paris and New York are shown—the largest, most varied col
lection possible to show anywhere. Our milliners this season have shown
more exquisite taste and greater skill than ever in the creation of tlio most
beautiful millinery we’ve ever seen. With the original designs are shown
handsome reproductions and modifications of the more extreme Paris nov
elties. With a stock so immense, it is easy to find just what will suit you
in style and price. We call your special attention to our handsome, stylish
models '
At $5, $6.50, $7.50, $10 up.
messallne silk made prlnce.so style
and fashioned with duehesse lace.
After the gnme a delicious luncheon
was served. The bridge prtxes were
a pair of silk hose and a lace handker-
The Invited guests Included Mrs. E.
H. Goodheart. Mrs. Charles King. Mni
W. K. C. Smith, .Mrs. Frank Berry. Mrs.
McKinley, Mrs. St. Elmo Mnsscngale,
Mrs. Cone Maddox. Sirs. Orrln NunnaL
!y. Sirs. John S. Cohen, Mrs. \\ HJIam
Hines, of Mllcdgevllle: Sirs. Nym Hurt,
Mies Ora Mitchell. Miss Jessie Mitch
ell. Miss Kate Edmondson. Miss May
Pagett. Sllss Susie Fain. Sllss Flor-
ence Fain. Mies Ruth Lewis. Sllss
Walker, Sllss Helen Flynn. Mrs. Wil
son Runette. Mrs. Guy Mitchell, Mrs.
Albert Akers, Mrs. Guy Woolfold. Mrs.
Foster. Mrs. W. R. Polk. Mrs. \ ligll
Shepard, Mrs. Slorton Smith, Mrs.
Charles Hopkins. Mrs. Robert Moore.
Sirs. Willis Timmons. Sllss Nan lar-
roll. Miss Kate Carroll, Miss Ethel
Fisher. Miss Ellen Peters, Miss Kate
Peters, Miss Nellie Bowen, Miss Elis
abeth Adair, Miss Kate Fort. Miss Susie
Fort Sllss Martha Fort, Miss Lilly
Flynn.
Back to the farm I
•df That’s where you
get good coffee.
None of that “fresh roasted loose
by the pound ” store stuff from
nobody knows where, full of dust,
atmosphere and soiled hands, but
the real old, genuine egg and sugar
coated Arbuckles’ ARIOSA
Coffee, which the folks keep in
the original package and grind in
the kitchen.
That’s Coffee I
cads wi* .a irwmran cl il» Kukarl Pus
fist Uw. C—N* 2041. fU u Wakswws.
TREADWELL-OZMER.
Sir. and Sirs. John 1L Ozmer an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Lltllcn, to Professor Ewell E.
Treadwell.
The marriage will take place on
Tuesday afternoon, June 8, 1907, In the
Decatur Slethodlst church.
ATLANTA CHAPTER D. A. R.
The board of management of Atlanta
Chapter D. A. R. will hold Its regular
monthly meeting Saturday afternoon.
April 8, 3:30 o’clock, at the home of
the pegent, Mrs. Thomas 1L Morgan,
783 Peachtree street.
SCHOOL TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION
There will be a meeting of the At
lanta Public School Teachers' Asso
ciation on Saturday morning at 8:30
In the auditorium of the Boyi’ High
School.
SIRS. F. S. WHITESIDE, Pres.
SLAGHT-WAY.
Special to The Georgian.
Asheville, N. C„ April B.—One of the
most brilliant home weddings to take
place Id Asheville this season was that
of Miss Anne Slay Way and Mr.
Francis Branch Slaght, of Cleveland.
Ohio. The bride Is the second daugh
ter of Sirs. Slattle SI. Way, 1 who came
to Asheville from Cleveland two years
ago.
Tho ceremony occurred at the family
residence, on College street, at 8:30
o’clock Wednesday evening. An Im
provised altar was erected In the south
end of the first drawing room. This
was banked with luxuriant palms and
ferns with an Intermingling of Easter
Hites and pink carnations. The color
motif of pink and white, with green,
was used throughout the reception
rooms, the entire lower floor being
thrown open to the wedding guests.
Dr. Francis Clemenger and Mr. Law.
rence Jones noted as ushers. Dr. Luns
ford, of the First Baptist church, per
formed the ceremony, using the full
service of the Episcopal church. Sluslc
was furnished by an orchestra. The
little flower girls und page led the
bridal party. Sirs. Eugene A. Hyde
was matron of honor, being the only
attendant of her sister. Her gown was
white net with bands of satin on skirt
and wutst over pink taffeta. She car
ried a shower bouquet of pink carna
tions and white Hites. Sllss Way en
tered the drawing room Just after her,
matron of honor. Her gown was a
superb creation of French messalle,
fashioned prlm-esse, with rich trim
mings of rare old ducliesse laee and
panelled In hund-embmldery encrusted
with seed (carls, the bodice anil sleeves
draped in laee. Her Jewels were a
necklace, kith pearl pendnnt. a bridal
gift from her mother, anil a brooch of
diamonds from the groom. She car
ried bride’s roses. At the altar she was
Furniture and Household Goods
AT
20 S. Pryor Street
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
B. BERNARD, Auctioneer
received by Dr. Lunsford, the groom,
and his best man. Sir. Eugene A. Hyde.
Sirs. W ay gave her daughter away.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception waa held, at which a largs
number of Intimate friends of the bride
and groom were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Slaght will make tholr
future homo in Cleveland, Ohio.
IN HONOR MRS. LAWTON.
Mrs. B. M. Head entertained In
formally Friday afternoon at her horns
In Inman Park In honor of Mrs. Law-
ton, of New York.
Tho home was artistically decorated
with dogwood blossoms and wild vio
lets. During the afternoon delicious
refreshments were served.
8ATURDAY CAKE SALE.
The Young Ladles' Aid Society <*(
the First Christian church will hold
their tegular Saturday sale of home
made cakes, brown bread, etc., at l**
Peachtree street. Benefit of the organ
fund.
The Shine.
That Shines Brightest