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il_LP. Ail^uv 1A O r.unu iAA A-SJJ
THREE DAYS.
So much to do, so little done!
Ah! yesternight 1 saw the sun
Sink beamless down the vaulted gray,
The ghastly ghost of yesterday.
So little done, so much to do!
Each morning breaks »*n conflicts new,
But eager, brave. I ll join the fray,
And fight the battle of today.
So much to do. so little done!
But when It's o'er—the victory won,
Oh, then, my soul! this strife and sor
row
Will end in that great glad Tomorrow.
—James Roberts Gilmore.
TO MI8S EFFIE 3TRICKLER.
Mrs. Frank Pearson will entertain
Thursday at a spend-the-day party I:»
honor of Miss Kflie Stridden of Vir
ginia. who Is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Cy-
: rus St rlckler.
MRS. SIMONDS t/ISITS CUBA
WITH CONGRESSIONAL PARTY.
Mrs. Andrew Slmonds and little
daughter, of Charleston, S. U., have
|been cruising with Speaker Joe Cannon
[and the congressional party which vls-
llted Florida, the Greater Antilles and
[the Panama canal zone. The party
/returned to New York Sunday on the
Hamburg-American liner Bluech?r. The
Ipartv were the guests of Congressman
[McKinley, of Illinois, and before the
trip was over lie was presented with a
.handsome loving cup. the presentation
[being made by Congressman Sherman,
I of Utica.
Mrs. Slmonds is well known In At
lanta and has a host of friends here,
(having been the guest of Mrs. Joseph
; Thompson on several occasions.
IlNFORMAL AFtIrNOON TEA
FOR MRS. JAMES BROWN.
Thursday afternoon at her home, on
j Ponce I>eLeon avenue, Mrs. Robert H.
{Brown will entertain very Informally u
1 few friends at tea. The occasion will
be a pretty compliment to Mrs. James
[Brown, of Asheville, who Is spending a
• few weeks In Atlanta. Assisting Mrs,
•Brown In the entertainment of her
.guests will be Mrs. Archibald Davis.
; Mrs. George Howard. Mrs. Arthur
: Hobbs, Mrs. George Traylor and Mrs.
! Kobert Jones.
AT HOME OF MRS. W/MBI8H.
The entertainment to be given Tues
day evening. April 9, at 8 o’clock, at
the residence of Mrs. W. A. Wimblslt,
946 Peachtree street, will be for the
. benefit of the children’s ward of the
Home for Incurables, and will be one of
ftbe most delightful .entertainments of
the kind eve.- given In the city.
A number of the prominent elocution
ists and musicians of the city have con
sented to take part, and the following
program will be given:
1. Instrumental Holo—Miss Caroline
.Westmoreland.
2. Reading. “My ' Old Photograph
Album”—Mrs. John M. Slaton.
3. Plantation Melodies—Mrs. Charles
O. Sheridan.
4. Dialect Recitation—Miss Wimber
ly. “
Part It.
6. Vocal, Solo—Miss Martha Wood-*'
ward.
6. Reminiscences — John Temple
Graves.
7. Violin Solo—Mr. Dave Silverman;
Miss Annie L». Langford, accompanist.
8. Song—Mrs. Charles O. Sheridan.
Among those Interested In making
tho entertainment a success are: Mrs.
John A. Miller, Mrs. Floyd McRae. Mrs.
Henry Jackson. Mrs. W. A. Wimblsh,
Wilson, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs.
P ies Dickey. Jr., Mrs. Henry Kuhrt,
. James T. Williams, Mrs. Oscar,
land. Mrs. William S. WItham, Mrs.
V. Goldsmith, Mrs. Hugh McKee,
pMrs. John Woodslde, Mrs. J. M. High,
fairs. Rlx Stafford, Mrs. F. L. Seely,
i*Mrs. J. H. Crawford, Mrs. Robert Wat-
won, Mrs. Joseph D. Rhodes, Mrs. A. W.
uCalhoun and Mrs. Morris llrundo/i.
CHAIRMAN OF WOMAN’S BOARD
* OF JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
MR8. AARON BURR STEELE.
Mr,. A. B. Steele, who hae been appointed by Governor Terrall chair
man of tho Woman's Board of Commiaeiontra of tho Jamestown Exposi
tion, ie one of the most prominent women in the state, Mrs, Steele is ac
tively interested in educational work and whatever pertains to tho state’s
interest. Besides she ie a social leader of Atlanta and entertains in tha
most delightful manner.
•The Blood Is The Life.”
Science has never gone beyond thf
above simple statement of scripture. But
it has illuminated that statement and
given ft a meaning ever broadening with
the Increasing breadth of knowledge.
When the blood Is "bad* or Impure It
Is not alone the body which suffers
through disease. The brain Is also
clouded. Him mind and judgement are
•eted, and s tn^ny an evil deed or Impure
tho\igIit\cj^i^i>^ect4y traced to the
fmpumy of the Foul, Impure blood
can be made pure bv the »*/> nf pr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.* It
enriches and niirtfies the blood thereby
Close of Nerth Georgia Heme Mission Conference
at Griffin
The Interest and enthusiasm among
the delegation from tho Home
Mission Society auxiliary of the
North Georgia Conference In
creased with each meting and It may
be eafely said that this conference lias
received greater results In every way
than In all the seventeen years of Its
existence.
l’ralses and thanks were offered on
Saturday morning when II became
known that an answer to oft-repeated
prayers for more workers who would
bo earnest nnd consecrated hnd been
nnswored In Miss Eunli-e Sega re. of
Symrna, who asked for an opportunity
to attend the Srarrltt Ulblo Training
THIRTY DAY TRIAL.
Five Year Guarantee against sag
ging or breaking. Our tag on
every genuine Blue Ribbon.
Absolutely Noiseless.
Conforms to every line of the
body. Ask your Dealer.
Southern Spring Bed Co.,
mim, s.».
PRINGS
WEDDING PRESENTS
of the Haynes Co. quality are the satisfactory, lasting kind.
tlnguiBhed Xy their unique and attractive designs. Silverware
Art Good®. Prices right.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CG.
DIAMOND IMPORTERS. 37 WHITEHALL ST.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
A liquid prcfM»r*don for f*«, neck, Arms and hands. Make? the skin iik* you want it. Doesit taanto-
snrnt. Not stkky or great j. It’a harmlrtt,clean, refreshing. Can't lie del crte«I. Uarit mor.iing,n<H>n
night,Winter,Spring,Sommer,FalL SampleFRLli. JLjunMig-Co fj 3. fifth St.DruukJjn.N'.V.
*
School, In Kansas City, that she might
be Instructed and equipped to do serv
ice In the Master’s vineyard.
Much time was taken up In "How,
When and Where Our Young People
May be Helpful,” and In the discussion
of "District Secretaries’ Work.”
Saturday afternoon there were re
ports from “Extension of Work," '’Par
sonages’’ and "Finance,” the report
“Resolullons" deferred until Sunday
evening.
Election of officers resulted ns fol
lows: Mrs. W. B. Higginbotham, pres!
dent; Mrs. John A. Miller, first vice
president: Mrs. Sam P. Jones, second
vice president; Mrs. L. C. Baldwin,
third vice president; Mrs. A. P. Mllatn,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. H.
Brown, treasurer, and Mrs. L. S. Ar
rington, rec ording secretary.
Mrs. Higginbotham appointed as or
ganizer Mrs. R. T. Connally, of At
lanta, who has been instrumental In
organizing twenty-seven auxiliaries
during the past conference year.
un account of unusunl length of dis
cussions during the afternoon, an over-
fiuw meeting wait called on Saturday
evening, when the following subjects
were disposed of: “The Secret of a
Growing Auxiliary," “How the Vashtl
Home Helped Me," “The Vashtl Horne,"
“Our Schools" and “Imfnlgration.”
In this session the following dis
trict secretaries were elected by nomi
nation committee: Mrs. Lee Trammel,
Madison; Mrs. M. L. Troutman, Atlan
ta; Mrs. L. S. Arrington, Augusta;
Mrs. J. T. Sander*. Dalton: Mrs. VV.
C. Smith, Elberton; Mrs. Fletcher John
son. Gainesville; Mrs. J. D. Matthews,
Griffin; Mrs. J. H. Covin, LaGrange;
Mrs. B. T. Frye, Marietta; Mrs. C. A.
Mauck, Oxford, and Mrs. A. E. Sans-
burn. Rome.
Mrs, R. T. Connnlly, of Atlanta, was
given another office, alternate to the
board.
Superintendents were appointed as
follows: Mrs. Howie Jordan, press and
literature; Mrs. B. 8. Willingham, su
perintendent of supplies; Mrs. J. R.
Parker, superintendent of traveling lib
raries, and Mrs. R. T. Connally, editor
of reports.
Sunday’s II o’clock sermon was
preached by the Rev. J. S. French, pas
tor of the First Methodist church in
Atlanta. His subject was, "Home Mis
sions.” HI* text was taken from Luko
14, 21-23. He discoursed at length
upon "Where We Are to Go," “To
Whom We Are to Go” and "The Meth
ods We Are to Use."
In the afternoon a children’s rally
was held and the evening service way
conducted by Mrs. Nelle M. Blasln-
gnine. whose subject was "Our Work
and the Work of Vashtl Home."
Every tnlsslqn and Methodist church
in and around Grllfin,/the jail, the hos
pital and colored churches held service*
ut some hour on Sunday, the services
being conducted by from one to three
of the delegates In attendance upon
the conference.
Thus closed the work of this year.
Appreciation of the highest Is felt for
Griffin's hospitable peoplef and a wish
that at some future time the good ^n*I
happy experience may be repeated m
another conference.
MRS. K. W. CARROLL
ASSOCIATION OF
GRADUATE NURSES.
meeting of the Atlanta Associa
tion of Graduate Nurses will be held
at the* c’arnegle library on Wednesday,
the 19th of April, at 4 p. tn.
J. M. CANDLISH.
Secretary.
curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions and
other cutaneous affections, as eczema,
tetter, or salt-rheum, hives and other
manlfestatlons-of impure blood.
<•> ® ® ® ® ®
In the cure of scrofulous swellings, en
larged glands, open eating ulcers, or old
sores, the "Golden Medical Discovery "has
performed the most marvelous cures. In
cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers.
It Is well to apply to the open sores Dr.
Pierce’s All-Healing Salve, \yhich pos
sesses wonderful healing potency when
used as an application to the sores in con
junction with the use of "Golden Medical
Discovery " as a blood cleansing consti
tutional treatment. If your druggist
don’t happen to have the "All-Healing
Salvo" In stock you can easily procure It
by Inclosing fifty-four cents In postage
stamps to Dr. R. V; Pierce, 063 Main SL,
Buffalo, N. Y., and It will come to you by
return post Most druggists keep It as
well as the "Golden Medical Discovery."
® ® ® ® ® ®
You can’t afford to accept any medicine
of unknown composition as a substitute
for "Golden Medical Discovery," which Is
a medicine of known composition,
having a complete list of Ingredients In
plain English on Its bottle-wrapper, the
same being attested as correct under oath.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate
and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Monday evening Rev. and Mrs. B. B.
Watkins entertained over 100 of tbelr
fflends at reception in celebration of
their thirtieth wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Watkins ,were assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Fred Deckner,
Mrs. Henry Jordan and Mrs. W. O.
Trammell. Mrs. Watkins wore a be
coming gown of black lace and velvet.
Mrs. DeCkner was gowned In tan silk
and cream lace, and Mrs. Henry Jordan
wore Alice blue silk. Mrs. W..O. Tram
mell's toilet was of black crepe de
chine. Misses Ada Warner, Nellie Lof-
tls, Nance and Morgan also assisted In
the entertainment of the guests.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Watkins
was decorated elaborately with carna
tions and handsome potted plants. The
color scheme was pink and white, and
these colors predominated In all the
pretty details of the party.
An incident of the evening which was
a great surprise to those present
the marriage of Miss Mabel Warner
and Dr. Luke Mizzell. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. B. B. Watkins,
and both Mr. and Mrs. Watkins and
Dr. and Mrs. Mizzell received the hear
ty congratulations of the large assem
bly of friends.
INFORMAL* BRIDGE.
Miss Julian Perdue will entertain at
an informal bridge Wednesday after
noon in compliment to Miss Wilhelmi-
na Drummond and her guests.
PARASOLS MADE
to match dremes and re-covered tn
all colon of silk. Paul Burkert, No.
1 Viaduct Place.
MACDOWELL BENEFIT CONCERT.
Tuesday night, at 8:15 o'clock, the
Edward MacDowell henetlt concert will
take place at Marlst College hall, i
program of unusual Interest and excel
lonco has been prepared for the occa
sion by the violin scholars of Miss The
odora Morgan and Professor Erwin
Mueller,' assisted by Mins Edwlne Behre,
pianist. *Mtsa Mary Douglas nnd Mas
ter David Love will give violin solos;
Mrs. Oeorge C. Munger will be pianist;
Miss Morgan and Professor Mueller,
directors, and Mrs. A. W. Stirling and
Miss Kate Blatterman, accompanists.
The following program will be ran
dered;
(a) "Festival Polonaise," Hanisch.
(b) Song, "When the Swallows Home
ward Fly," Abt-Wlegand—Orchestra.
"Military Symphony," Haydn (Ada
glo, Allegro, Allegretto; Menuct and
Trlo-FInale)—Orchestra.
Duet, "Little Tyrolean Air,” Hanisch
Alexa Stirling (pupil of Miss Morgan)
and Lucius Duncan (pupil of Mr. Muel
ler).
'Scene de Ballet," Ch. de Berlot—
Miss Mary Douglas (pupil of Mr. Muel
ler).
(a) From "Woodland Sketches," t.
Wild Rose, "Will o' the Wisp," from
an Indian Lodge, "From Uncle Re
mus;” (b) Two Etudes, “Shadow
Dance,” "Arabesque,” Edward Mac
Dowell—Miss Edwlne Behre.
March and Chorus from "Tannhau-
ser,” Wegner—Orchestra.
Allegro fr. Concerto In G major. No.
23, Vlotll—Master David Love (pupil
of Miss Morgan).
Announcement of Theodora Morgan
Annual Scholarship (Seventh Season)—
Rev. C. B. Wllmer.
"Faust” (Fantalsle), Gounod-Wleg-
and—Orchestra.
malcomaove.
Mr. James V. Malcom and Miss Rob
erta Love were quietly married Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence
of Rev, D. M. Mathews, 84 Nelson
street. Mr. Jack T. Malcom, Miss Es
sie Love and Miss Mamie Allan were
the only friends present.
After the ceremony the bridal party
were Joined In the private dining room
of the Kimball by a few Intimate
friends, where a delightful Wedding
dinner was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mre. Malcom will reside In
the future at 48 East Twelfth street.
SHORE-TRIMBLE.
Judge and Mrs. Nathaniel Williams
Trimble have issued Invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Mary Er
win. to Mr. Howard James Shore, on
Thursday afternoon, April 25, at 4:30
o'clock. a( 142(1 Twenty-first street,'
South Birmingham, Ala. Miss Trimble
is one of the very attractive and ac
complished young girls In the socl&i
life of Birmingham. She Is a charming
musician, having studied abroad undcr
the best masters. _
PRETTY CARD PARTY.
Miss Crystal Bosche and Miss Annie
Sogt entertained delightfully at card,
recently at the home of Miss Sogt, or.
Capitol avenue. .
The house was decorated with spring
blossoms and potted plants. The punch
bowl was presided over by Miss Erma
Sogt, who wore a pretty lingerie go» n.
The prises were won by Mr. James
Keely and Miss Eaves.
Miss Sogt received her guests In a
becoming blue crepe de chine toilet,
nnd ills* Bosche was attractively
gowned In pink silk mull and carried
pink roses. /
About fifty guests enjoyed Miss
Boschc's and Mist Sogl's hospitality.
MRS. MILLER GIVES BRIDGE
IN HONOR MRS. W. E. FOSTER.
Mrs. W. E. Foster was the guest of
honor at a beautiful bridge party given
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Car|etoa
.Miller. Invited to meet Mrs. Foster
were nearly fifty of her married frienjs
and those of Mrs.. Miller, Including'
Mrs. Marshall Eckford, Mrs. Charles
Sclple, Mrs. J. Edgar Hunnlcutt, Mrs.
Bartow Blount, Mrs. G. E. Thomas,
Mrs. R, E. Miller, Mrs. T, J. Ripley,
Mrs. Grant Wilkins, Mrs. Charles Wil
kins, Mrs. Mary Burt Meador. Mrs.
Murdock Walker. Mrs. C, C. Hanson,
Mrs. T. B. Felder, Mrs. W. A. Wimblsh.
Mrs. Clarence Houston, Mrs. Will .Tan
ner, Mrs. Howard Cqllaway, Mrs. E. G.
Rivers, Mrs. John Oliver, Mrs. T. II.
Horner, Mrs. Lena Fitzsimmons, Mrs.
Frank Butt, Mrs. John D. Little, Mrs.
George Winshlp. Mrs. Chesley B. How
ard. Mfs. J. Wilie Pope, Mrs. Bolling
Jones, Mrs. Pprter King. Mrs, Floyd
McRae, Mrs. Sam D. Jones, Mrs. S. W.
Foster, Mrs. Lewis Beck, Mrs. P. O.
Hebert, Mrs. W. S. Elkin, Mrs. J. K.
Orr, Mrs. C. T. Ladson, Mrs. Clark, of
Macon, Miss Annie May Hall and Miss
Denis, of New Orleans. -■
Mrs. Miller's home was beautifully
decorated, the color scheme being pur
ple. Vases of old-fashtoned purple li
lacs were placed In every available spot
throughout the house, and these fra
grant flowers formed a centerpiece on
the dining table.
The prizes were handsome hand
painted plates, and the guest of honor
was presented with a beautiful piece of
Egyptian ware. Mrs. Miller was a
charming hostess In a gown of black
lace, and assisting her in the entertain
ment of her guests was Miss Maggie
Dean Morris, of Palmetto.
Mrs. Foster was handsome In a gown
of black Ilsse, Showing Dresden figures,
and fashioned with black and white
lace.
INSTRUCTIONS "To" PERSONS
ATTENDING CONTINENTAL
CONGRESS OF D. A. R.
The following Instructions are Issued
by the commltteeln charge to all per
sons who contemplate attending the
Continental Congress of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, which con
venes at Washington, D. C„ April 15:
The railroads have granted a r
ductlon of a fare and one-third, on the
certificate plan, to persons attending
the Continental Congress, Washington,
D. C„ April 15-20, 1907.
‘All persons coming to the congress
are requested to obtain certificates
when purchasing tickets, whether they
wish to use them or not, as 100 cer
tifleates are necessary to secure the re.
duced rate.
'N. B.—Please read carefully the
above Instructions. Be particular to
have the certificates properly filled and
certified by the railroad agent ffom
whom you purchase your going ticket
tn the place of meeting, as the reduc.
tlon on return will apply only to the
point at which such through ticket was
purchased.
"The offices of the National Society
of the Daughters of the American Rev
olution are located In the Washington
Loan and Trust building, 902 F street.
Northwest. Members are requested to
register on their arrival.
"The following directions are submit
ted for your guidance:
"1. Tickets, at full fare for the going
Journey may be secured within three
days (exclusive of Sunday), prior to
and during the first three days of the
meeting. The advertised dates of the
meeting are from April 15 to April 20,
consequently you can obtain your tick
et not earlier than April 11 nor later
thun April 24.
"Be sure that, when purchasing your
going ticket, you request a certificate.
Do not make the mistake of asking for
a receipt
"2. Present yourself at the railroad
station for ticket and certificate at least
thirty minutes before departure of
train.
"3. Certificates are not kept at all
stations. If you inquire at your station
you will find out whether certificates
and through tickets can be obtained to
place of meeting. If not, agents will
Inform you at what station they can
be obtained. You can purchase a local
ticket thence, and there take up a cer
tifleate and through ticket.
"4. On your arrival at the meeting,
present your certificate to Mrs. Kate
Kearney Henry, In the lobby of Memo
rial Continental hall. Seventeenth
street, between C and D streets.
6. It has been arranged that the
special agent of the Trunk Line Asso
ciation will be In attendance to validate
certificates on April 16, 17, 18 and 19. It
you arrive at the meeting and leave for
home again prior to the special agent’s
arrival, or. If you arrive at the meeting
later than April 20, after the special
Caracas
Chocolate Creams
The richness of the cream, the purity of the
chocolate and the flavor of the nuts or fruits,
make Caracas Chocolate Creams a most delicious
candy. The chocolate acts as a protecting shell
for the cream in which the other ingredients are
immersed.
Caracas Chocolate Creams, each piece in a
"separate paper case, may be had for S
Forty Cents Per Half Pound Box
Eighty Cents Per Pound Box
ATLANTA MATTRESS COMPANY,
MANUFACTURERS,
MATTRESSES
RENOVATED
The memory of Quality lasts long after the price has been forgotten.
Work Called for and Delivered Same Day.
Both Phones 4847. 174 Piedmont Ave.
Understood
It is well understood by reliable
dealers that
Flavoring vanma
Extracts S,
have constituted for years past the
standard flavors ,in all the markets
of this country. If the opinion of
the best class of consumers is at
all worthy of acceptance, they are
the pu;est, strongest,‘and finest
flavoring extracts, in the world.
SAVING $210
GROCERY MONEY
In the city oi Atlanta is a gentleman who likes to
garden. He has a small piece of ground that most
people would consider too small to work for even a
city garden. This gentleman keeps his little gar
den patch busy all the time. As soon as one kind of
vegetable is used up he plants something else in its
place.
This gentleman, just to satisfy his curiosity,
kept account of what vegetables he got from that
little one-tenth of an acre garden in one year at the
retail market prices. It footed up $210, money that
he would have otherwise paid out to grocerymen and
peddlers. Besides the money saving, the vegetable
supply was always at hand and perfectly fresh,
something better than the stores could furnish. A
good garden is both a source of satisfaction and a
money saver. Hastings’ seeds are the foundation
for right gardens.
HASTINGS’
16 West
Mitchell St.
agent haa left, you can not have your
certificate validated, and consequently
you will not get the benefit of the re
duction on the home journey. No re
fund of fare will be made on account
of failure to have certificate validated."
CRYSTAL WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Reeves, of Car-
tersville, entertained about one hun
dred and fifty friends last Saturday
night at a beautifully appointed recep
tion, celebrating their crystal wedding
anniversary. An Imposing array of
handsome presents attested, the popu
larity of Mr. and Mrs. Reeves.
Those assisting In receiving were:
Mrs. Askew, of Atlanta; Mrs. Peeler,
of Macon; Mrs. Elmore, of Montgom
ery; Mrs. Lila C. Morgan, Mrs. Susie
Abbott, Mrs. Felton Jones, Misses Kate
Hammond. Idalu Mlland. Marie Gll-
reath, Verdey Akin, Anna Forte. Julia
Forte,
The dlnlng'room. where a two-course
hot supper was served, was presided
over by Misses Lutle Harvey. Lois
Freeman. Katherine Aubrey, Marlon
Bumby and Frances Akin.
TO MISS DELEON.
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Merrltts avenue Mrs. D. H. Lopez en
tertained delightfully at cards In honor
of Miss DeLeon, of New York.
Invited to meet Miss DeLeon were:
Mrs. Porter King, Mrs. J. Clement
Hhaeffer, Mrs. W. F. Prloloau, Mrs. C. J.
Peeples. Mrs. James Morrow, Jr„ Mrs.
B. C. DeLeon, Mrs. Molse DeLeon. Mrs.
J. N. Alexander, Sirs. S. 8 Alexander,
Mrs. J. R. Polak, Mrs. Stephen Ryan,
Mrs. Clarence May. Mrs. Albert Spald
ing. Mrs. C. I. Walker, Mrs W. E. Fos
ter, Mrs. Marshall Eckford. Mrs. J. H.
Hines, Mrs. M. E. Lopez, Mrs Peter
Erwin, Miss Sisson, Miss Louise Sis
son, -Miss Solomons, Miss Polak. bliss
Ruse. Miss Slaton, Miss Lula Slaton
and Miss Alexander.
The first prize was a pretty veil case,
and the second prize was a coffee
spoon.
Miss Del-eon, the guest of honor, was
presented with a dainty belt.
charming gown of black lace over pink
silk.
Miss DeLeon was most attractive In
a smart gown of white cloth.
COMING CATHOLIC BAZAAR.
Tho ladlea of the Church of the Im
maculate Conception will hold a bazaar
on the 22d of this motnh for the bcnelit
of the fhurch debt.
Mrs. Kate O'Connor Is chairman of
the Sacred Heart table and requests
all donations to be sent to 59 Kast
Georgia avenue.
CHILDREN
Teething
Mrs. Winslow’s S&teTYvSifl
Soothing Syrup gggpfil
WHILE TEETHING WITH PKRFKCTSBs
CESS. IT SOOTHES TUB CHILD. SOFTbS*
THE OHMS. ALLAYS ALL PAIN, Cl
WIND OOlIc* and it the BEST REMtD'
FOR IIXAHHIICEA. . , lhl
Sold by druggist* tn every part of
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food »n4
Drug act, June 30. 1906. Serial man
ner 1093.
IF YOUR HAIR
I. Grav, Streaked, or Bleached >
eaa I..' restored to any beauum
raler by -
Imperial Hair Regenerator
the acknowledged KTANP'"
HAIR COLORING for Graf > r
Bleached Hair. .Colors are Gore
Me; easily applied, its use ';»»».*
Ik- detected. Sample of ban ' -
..red free. Correspond. ‘ 1 '
detitlal.
HU Imperial Ghetn. Mfg. Co., 135 W. 23d St. H
Mrs. Lopez received her guests In a Sold by Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Atlanta,
.