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'■ ■■ ’ ■ SOCIETY... in s*r7fF Mrs. George C. Bill, J-dltor. Charlotte Srewtrt, \ Selene Armftrong,/ A t And Woman s Interests WHEN THE ft! I want to be v-Jt’i When the bwit 1 ; X want to b.* Orer the **zm of i: Laden with treoaur And my heart ne y When the beau:!.'! :p comes in. ,*■ n*.on the «hore ii . omen Ini t«> y It naII ' f.'lty tale, <>r p >ld for me .is it u*ed to be, 1 *• une* In! . Oh, I Khali kn.*v. ->f 0;;«d*Jen morn. When the buuut.'ful !.li> comes In! I*vc watched for It* t.’jndiu? through all ; the years, Watched it with milling and waited with ic.irj: Dreamed of i: breasting the wiyje and the foam; St want to 1m? there r home, • When the beautiful comes In! iirn the. ship comes '•'Well all he happy," uo used to say, /"When th® Jic.hi* If ul nhlp comes In.** '•'We'II nil ha haj»X»7»‘* the great throng cried, .Who waited with us by the golden tide; .For, oh, so many arc walling, dear, iJDay after day and year after year. Till tho beautiful ship comes In! Pure Flavorings Mr. Holcomb to Marry Miss Julia Jones Mrs. Sam P. Jones, of Cartersvllle, announce* the engagement of her daughter, Julia Baxter, to Rev. Walter Holcomb, of Nashville, Tenn. The marriage will take place Wednesday evening. April 17, at 8 o'clock, nt the home of the hrlde, at Cartersvllle. Owing to recent bereavement In the family, no Invitation), will be burned. Id or young, I will hobble down. When the bcuutlful ship < come. In! Id or young. I will chase the gleam Of fairy fancy and elfin dream; And all of my sorrows will fade away, And all of my troubles will vanish, aoine day. When the beautiful ship cornea Ini —nalllmore Sun. INFORMAL LUNCHEON. Saturday Mr*. F. ],. Seely will enter tain Informally at luncheon for Mrs. James Brown, of Asheville, who la the guost of Mrs. Robert Brown at her liatne, on Ponce DeLeon avenue. In vited to meet Mrs, Brown are only a few of her Intimate friends, the guest list to Include: Mrs. Jnmea Brown, Misses Freda and Alice Brown. Mrs. Charles P. Wilson ami Misses Ethel Kind Belle Wilson. SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY. Mrs. ailbin Morrow entertained at a (Spend-the-day parly Wednesday [compliment to Mrs. Wade Langston, lof St. Louis, who Is the guest of her fir A. W. Calhoun. Mrs. H. W. H. Clover, Mrs. Colquitt Carter, Mrs. T. <\ Gower, of Greenville. Mrs. Wilson Runnette. Mrs. Guy Mitchell, Mrs. Harvey An derson. Mrs. Eliney, Mrs. John Temple Graves, Mrs. Frank Spain, Mrs. Wadily Thomson, Mrs. Emma Conhallyi Mrs. Frank Lake and Mrs. Nathaniel Jack- son. Mrs. Schoen's handsome home, on Ponce DeLeon avenue, was beautifully decorated with palms, potted plants and EaHter lilies. The score cards were hand-painted in lilies, nud Hie Ires were frozen os lilies. The prizes word handsome pieces of hand-painted china. Mrs. Schoen received her guests In a gown at white lace, made prlncesse. Mrs. ltouk wore a becoming lingerie gown of mull nnd lace, and Misses Florida nnd Willie Calhoun wore be coming gowns of pale blue taffeta, fashioned with lace. Pest Peachtree.. MEETING TUESDAY BRIDGE. Mrs. Samuel Earl .Smith wilt enter tain the Tuesday Bridge Club next Thursday morning nt her home, Piedmont avenue. The member* In clude Mr*. Edward McErren. Mr*. Sam uel Earl Smith. Mrs. Vun Benssnluer, Mrs. James Dickey, Mr*. Robert Wea sels. Mrs. Halpli Van Landinglium, Mrs. Henry H. Hlrsch, Mrs. Frank Holland, Mra. Albert Collier, Mrs. J. G. Miller and others. LAWN PARTY. Saturday afternoon the grounds, of Mrs. Cherry's school a lawn party will be given by the Junior Aid Society of Ht. Lukes church, to which the pybllc Is cordially Invited. Various amuse? ments. Including a grab bag and for tune-teller, will ndd to the pleasure nt the occasion. COMPLIMENTARY TO MISS HIGH. Miss Hattie May High will be the , guest of honor at a dinner party to bo 1 given by Miss Mnry Brent Smith, the j night before Miss High’s marrlugo t J I Mr. Toulmnn Williams. MRS. SCHOEN ENTERTAIN8. A beautiful event of Thursduy Was the card parly given in liunof of Mrs. IL T. Houk, of Dayton, Ohio, who Is the guest of Misses Willie nnd Florida Calhoun. Invited to meet Mrs. llouk (were; Mrs. Prloleau Ellis, Airs. Miller Hutchins. .Mrs. Hunt Chipley, Mrs. Da vis, Mrs. Lewis Putney, Mrs. Virgil Perryman, Mra. A. E. Wheeler, Mrs. J. J. Gonzales, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Owens, Mr*. Thomasson. .Mrr. Lewis Reek, Mr*. Wynn, Mrs. Woollen, Mrs. Hhafer. Mr*. Charles Firming. Mrs. Joseph Knlnc, lfrs. Milton Dargan, Mrs. J. E. C. Redder. Mrs. George Dexter, Mi*. /Thornton Mnryr, Mr*. Crocker, Mis. MRS. ROBERT BROWN ENTER TAINS FEW FRIEND8 AT TEA. One of the happiest of several In formal affairs which filled the social calendar Thursday waa the tea at which Afr*. Robert Brown entertained about twenty of her friends Thursday aftomoon. The occasion waa a pretty compli ment to Mrs. James Brown, of Ashe ville, whose visit to Atlanta Is proving source of pleasure to her many friends here. Mr*. Brown’s home was prettily dec orated with spring Mower*, pink being the predominant color In all the de tails. Dogwood and pink honeysuckle were massed on mnntels and In window- ledges, and In large bowls ornamented table* and cabinets throughout the house. Mrs, Brown received her friends In n becoming gown of lavender silk, fashioned with Irish lace. Mrs. James Brown wore a handsome gown of black lace made over taffeta and trimmed elaborately with lace ap plique. Assisting Mrs. Brown In the enter tainment of her guests were: Mrs. Archibald Davis, Mrs. George Howard, Mrs. Arthur Hobbs, Mrs. George Tray lor and Mrs. Robert Jones. Mr. Dickinson, pianist, who are mem Ity of Agnes Hcott Col- bers of the facu lege. Mr. Joseph McLean, musical director of Agnes Scott, und organist of North Avenue Presbyterian church, who Is distinguished for his ability as a con ductor and for his devotion to ensem ble music and his encyclodeplc knowl edge of the entire range of musical lit. erature. RUMMAGE SALE. The young ladles of the First Pres byterian church will coaduct a rum mage sate Saturday at <2 Houston street. The proceeds will go to the Thornwell Orphanage, and the eale will be managed by Miss Mary Haynes. All those who Intend to send contributions are requested to send them to <2 Hous ton street by 2 o'clock Saturday morn' ing. IN HONOR MISS STRICKLER. Mrs. Frank Pearson was the hostess at a pretty informal luncheon Thurs day, given In honor of Miss Strlclcler, of Richmond, Va., the guest of Dr, and Mrs. Cyrus Strlckler. The guests Included Miss Ftrlcklcr, .Miss Mamie Williams, Mrs. Charles Northen, Mrs.'Cyrus Strlckler and Miss Caroline Westmoreland. The table was decorated with pink honeysuckle and ferns and the bonbon* nnd Icea were In pink. Mrs. Pearson wore a house gown of whtto linen, hand-embroidered. becomingly gown- Mlss Strlckler was ed In-a white lingerie jvalst and white voile skirt. IN HONOR MISS CHAPIN. ■ Mr*. Robert Shedtlen entertained two tables of bridge Thursday afternoon at her home, on Linden street. In compli ment to Miss Chapin, of Virginia. After the game a delicious luncheon was served. The bridge prizes were u French embroidered handkerchief and u marble statuette. WILSONPRITCHARD. Special to The Georgian. Grllfln, Gil, April 11.—Miss Mary Virginia Pritchard, the attractive young daughter of Mrs. Julia D. Pritchard, of Griffin, and Mr. Setli Mnmer Wilson, a prominent young business man. were united In marriage In the presence of a multitude of friends ut the First Pres byterian church at 6:30 o'clock last evening, Rev. W. A. Murray officiat ing. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left over the Southern railway for an extended trip through the North and Eaijt. CONCERTS FOR THE KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION. Among the Instrumentalists who will take part In the concerts to he given Saturday afternoon and evening for the benefit of the Free Klndergnrten Asso- elation, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pappenhelmer, are: Miss Bartholomew, who was a pu pil of Homeyer, In Leipslc, the moat distinguished pipe organ teacher In the world, both In technique nnd In the handling of the organ. Mlsa Bartholo mew la one of the most distinguished woman organists In the tTnlted Slates. She hua charge of the’ organ In the First Methodist church. Miss Hunt, who Is the violinist of Fox College, Is also at KllndVorth Conservatory of Music. She Is to take part In the ensemble concerted music. She Is a pupil of Sill, of Lelpsle, also studied In Purls. Mrs. Paul Thompson, organist, nnd *1 Special Notice $4.00 We have just received by ex press 129 pairs of beautiful Golden Brown Gibson Ties, Turned Soles, Cuban Heels, in widths from A to E. jFoorcoVjutaisnM/MAta/ND. BEAUTIFUL WEDDING PRESENTS. Our reputation as masters In our craft adds to the appreciation and pleasure of both receiver and giver. The reasonableness of our prices is also a portion of the giver’s satisfaction. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO, JEWELERS AND IMPORTERS. 37 WHITEHALL ST. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, MR. AND MRS. WHITAKER'S ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION. The largest reception of the season was that given Friday evening. April !>, by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard Whitaker, to celebrate their ewentleth wedding anniversary, at their elegant home, "Reederest," near Blltmore, N. C. The Whitaker home," which Is a hand some country place, was attractively decorated for the event. The front drawing room was decorated In pink carnations with southern smltnx hang ing gracefully from the walls and the mantleplecc banked In carnations and ferns. Here Mr. and Mr*. Whitaker received their guests, assisted by Mrs. Leako Him*, of Atlunta; Mrs. Mark Walter Lance, of Hot Hprlnfs; Mrs. Thomas Porter, of Blltmore; Mrs. Geo, Fisher, of Salisbury, N. C„ and Mrs. C. B. Moore, of Asheville. The hostess was exceedingly hand some In a gown of black net over mous seline and taffeta elaborately trimmed In sequins and Irish lace. Mrs. Sims, of Atlunta, wore un empire prlncesse toilet of block lace over messallne, with trimmings of Cluny and .Jet. Mr*. Mark Walter Lance, crimson crepe do chine, wlUi bands of velvet and lace. Mr*. Thomus Porter a handsome dress messallne, hand-embroidered. Mrs, George Fisher beautiful In'evhlte loco over messallne. Mra . B. Moore rhnmpngne crepe de chine. The attractive reception hull and lib rary were transformed ny palms, fern* anil quantities of spring llower* nud mysterious mellow lights Into a Chinese gtirdVn. The attendant* In these rooms were dressed In I’hlnese costumes of native make. The back drawing room was attrac tive In pink und white. Ice* being serv ed In these colors, with confections met like of the same tints, und was pre sided over by Mr*. Eugene Gudgrr, Miss Dora Lindsay and Miss Mul Alex ander. The sparloua dining room In which was served the aalml course was pret tily decorated In white and green, pre sided uver by Miss Mattson nnd Misses Maude and Jessye Reed. The guests were received at the door by three Chi nese girls—Chinese In appearance, nt least—with strictly Amerlcnn names. Misses Lula Reed Whitaker, Juliette Brookshire and Hmlle McBrayer. Serving punch In the library were Misses Whittington, Duffle Wallen and Emma Kute Barnett, also In Chinese costume. A full orchestra stationed behind a hank of palms In the upper hnll played all during tho receiving hours, which were from 8 to 12. Tile popularity rf Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker was attested by the remark able number and value of the gifts. Vanilla Lemon Cranga Rose, eta Flavoring Extracts have been given the preference and are now used and appreciated by millions of housewives who have used them for half a century The skirt was laid In Hand tucks at the waist, and an embroidered pane) down the entire front with a broad band of the embroidered design dt tho bottom. She wore a veil adjusted with orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas. Mrs. William Beattie, a sister of the bride, wore pale gray chiffon cloth, trimmed In duchesso lace. Miss Ysabet Smart wore a white lace pink robe over . Mrs. Smart's handsome gown was of gray chiffon taffeta, embroidered In beautiful wisteria design In deeper tone, nnd finished about the neck with a short yoke of duchesse lace. Miss Edith Fisher, of Atlanta, wore a prlncesse gown or white liberty silk. An exquisite array of wedding gifts were received, among them a chest of beautiful flat sliver, a quaint sliver tea service In rare design, a number of handsome silver dishes and trays and quantities of cut glass and smaller sit ver dishes. After a trip In the North and East, Mr. Allen and his bride will keep house In Lynn, Mass. YOUNG WOMEN’S CLASS. The subject to be discussed at the Sunday meeting of the young women'. class of Trinity church is “Social Set. tlements.” All young women are In vlted. The class meets at 9:20 o’clock In the new church house. JOSEPH HABERSHAM CHAPTER OF THE D. A. R. An Important meeting of the board of managers of the Joseph Habersham chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, was held Thursday after noon, April 11, at 3:20 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. William Lawson Feel, 469 Peachtree street. DIRECTORS’ ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION, There will be a meeting of the board of directors of the Alumnae Association of the Girls' High School Friday, the 12th, at 3:30 o'clock, at the school All chairmen of clauses and officer* are to be present. DOMINO CLUB. Miss Dorothy Breltenbueher enter tained tho Domino Club Thursday aft ernoon, tile members of which are Miss Beqsle Bailey, Mlsa Edith Duncan, Miss Juanita Grant, Miss Claire Hancock, Miss Ethleen Dobbs, Miss Frank Tay lor, Mlsa Elizabeth Sllvey, Miss Mubel Carlyon, Ml** Aline Sllvey, Miss An nie Lou Padgett, Miss Margaret Lane, Miss Juliet Pace, Miss Julia Godde, Miss Nellie Belle Catlett. After the game dulnty refreshments were served. 1 IN HONOR MRS. SHELOR. Mrs. Robert Shelor. of Sumter, 8. C„ the guest of Mrs. D. H. Lopez, will be the honor guest nt a bridge party next Wednesday afternoon nt which Mrs. Julius Alexnnder will be the hostess. The Invitations will be confined to the unmarried set. LADIES' AUXILIARY Y. M. C. A, The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Y. C. A. will meet Friday, April 13, at 3:30 m. at, the association rooms. After the business meeting a recep tion will be given the new members. WOMAN'S MI83I0N CIRCLE, The Woman's Mission Circle of the Cnlversallst church will meet In regu lar session Friday afternoon a 'clock in the church parlors. All members are earnestly requested to attend. MRS. B. O. WEST. Secy. ■ sad h*nd». Mskstlhr Aintikr ton sant it. Ifcwtit fnsmo. AL**a! prrpsratb _ I fciiL Net il.t,,,,)', O,. It a hnrmlr... clean, mn »htns- V’sn't be detected. ITBeiLma sadniglit,Ulster,UrG: glamour,Pall. Lauqikl KM.. LjfouJUg.Co tlS.i'ittkik.Dio ALLEN.SMART. The Atlunta friends of Miss. Jane McDonald Smart and of her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pearson Smart, of Savannah, will be Interested in the marriage of Miss Smart to Mr. Henry Allen, of Lynn, Mass., which took place quietly Tuesday evening ut the home of the bride's parents, at Savannah. The ceremony wo* performed at half past eight o'clock, the Rev. Father Kennedy officiating. The drawing rooms were decorated entirely In La France roses, showing effectively among many fern* nnd palms. In the timing room deep red roses gave a vivid touch of color to the table und Its handsome appointments. Rosenfeld’s orchestra played the wedding music. Miss Smart, who was unattended by bridesmaids, entered with her father, Mr. Horace Pearson Smart, by whom she was given In marriage. Mr. Al len'* l>e*t man was Mr. Jesse Wynne, of Memphis. The bride's gown was of heavy white rrepe embroidered In wild rose design The bodice had a transparent yoke or nnily tucked chiffon studded with seed pearl*. The waist und sleeves were embroidered with ti e graceful rose de sign and the draped corsage ltnlal.ru about the shoulders with duchesse lace. | in surplice cfl(ect over Out shore MRS. WILLIAM L.. PEEL HONORED. Mrs. William Lawson Peel leaves Friday for Washington, D. C„ where she goes ns a delegate to the D. A. R. congress. Sho hua boen Invited to represent the South on the reception committee, and will be one of ten of the most distin guished daughters to assist the presi dent general at the annual reception. Mr*. Peel Is a member nt Continental Memorial Hall committee, Jamestown Exposition committee anti chairmari of Committee on Real Daughters. Her brilliant and devoted work for the or ganization Is recognized far und w ide. HAUNSON-WILLIAMS. Mra. Ephie A. Williams announce* the engagement of her daughter. Kath erine Emily, to Mr. John Peek Haunson, the marriage to take place at the Weet End Christian church on the evening of June 12. SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY. Mrs. E. Rivers entertained a spend- the-day party at her beautiful home on Peachtree road Thursday. Her guests were tho members of the Merry Ma trons' Club, who are: Mrs. 17, O. Rob ertson, Mr*. Pendleton. Mrs. Walker Lewis, Air*. W. H. Yeandle, Mrs. Evins. Mrs. Henderson, Airs. York. Airs. Gregg. Mrs. George Muse, Airs. W. O. Jones, Alisa Jones, Airs. Dr. Stockard, Mr*. Frank Stewart Mrs. Kennerly. Mrs. Harris. Air*. Haynes, Airs. Jones. SICKHEADACHE Two Great Specials IN‘ MILLINERY Shirtwaist Hats at $£.00 Shirtwaist Hats at $*7.50 Including Values up to $12.50, about *50 to select from Including Values up to $16.50, about 35 to select from These hats are truly exceptional values for only the best material and workman ship have gone into their make-up. The styles include some of the rfiost charm ing of the season. The sale opens FRIDAY MORNING. If you are interested, we would suggest an early inspection as both lots will likely be sold before we close Fridaj r . SMITH & HIGGINS The Underselling Store. Take Walker Street or Westview Cars. PRETTY BONNETS FOR SALE. The young ladle* of the North Ave nue Presbyterian church will conduct a bonnet sale Saturday. April 13, at the home of Mr*. Arnold Broyles, ISA Ju niper street There will be on Bale beautiful bonnets, capes and lingerie for children of from 1 to 6 years of age. The enterprise deserves liberal pat ronage, not only because the proceeds will go to the cripple ward of the Pres byterian Hospital, but because of the variety and beauty of the articles to be sold. The hats, capes and bon nets and the beautiful assortment of lingerie are exceedingly opportune at this season of the year, and the young ladles of the church Invite their friends to come and make some purchases. The sale will open at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. AN INTERESTING RELIC The most fascinating bit of history and the finding of a great-great-grand, mother's warming pan, came to light at the meeting of the Alary Hammond Washington Chapter, D. A. R„ nt the meeting held at the home at Mrs. Wil liam Lee Ellis, on Saturday, says the Macon News. Airs. Ross Bowdre Is chairman of the committee to secure relics to send to Jamestown, and she had carried with her quite a number of Interesting things that the Daughters hope to send soon to Miss Bennlng and that will be placed In the D. A. R. exhibit. Recently a warming pan was offered by Mr*. K. S. Redding tor the Georgia building at Jamestown and Mrs. Bowdre was telling the history of the warm ing pan, when one of the new daugh ters, who has recently moved here from the North, became much Interested, and said that the pan belonged to her great-great-grandmother—any way It Is six times great, and then we have the mother and that the story of the pan had often been told and was one of the legends In the family, but that she hail never expected to see It "In the life." The story was told to generation aft. er generation of Bunkleys, und the arming pan regarded as a great heir loom. But somehow It drifted uway nnd for many year* was not heard of and the Jamestown Exposition and the hunt for old colonial relics has brought It to light again. And tn the towns near this city are a great many Interesting relic* that pos sibly the daughters can secure. Down In Perry Mrs. Alarlon King has a num ber of things that belonged to General Francis Muilon. a chest that he carried tn the war, and a mirror that hung in his bed room, and several pieces of handsome solid silver that he used; and Air. Hugh Lawson, of the same town, owns the shoes and knee buckles of Ills Revolutionary grandfather, Hugh Low- son, who was one of the three men ap pointed to select u site for the Univer sity of Georgia, nnd a rifle that was used during the war, and has the Law. son name carved on It. At Byron Is the portrait of a fa mous Revolutionary officer who was commissioned by the government to buy supplies and get funds to defray the expenses of the army. Through the portrait Is a sword cut made by the sword of General Tarleton In a moment of rage, ns he stood gazing at the picture. ATLANTA MATTRESS COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS, MATTRESSES RENOVATED The memory of Quality lnsts long s/t'er ilie price hns been forgotten. Work Called for a nd Delivered Same Day. Both Phones 4847. 174 Piedmont Ave. MR. AND MRS. NIXON TO ENTERTAIN. and Mrs. Vaughn Nixon will entertlan Saturday evening the Dinner Bridge Club. lanta Thursday. Mrs. E. J. Reagan will entertain the Inter He Club at progressive dominos on Tuesday afternoon. ' Aliss Ava Daniel, of Atlanta, Is the guest of Alls* Bertha Bunn. Positively curko Bv Thcsz Littlc Pats. Dyspesla relieved. Constipation avoided. Bowels regulated, no pain, no *ri pin# SMALL PILL SMALL DOSB SMALL PRICE. Watch “Tiny fer the Tads” M'OONOUGH. Misses Mary and Lilllun Hightower, of StiH-kbrldge. were the guests of Alls* Raleigh V. Glass last week. AHss Wlllye Preston ha* returned from a delightful visit to Griffin. Mrs. John O. Noel, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Airs. Alex Borders, hns returned to her home in Atlanta. Miss Rose Morgan, of Atlanta, vis. Iteil Iter sister. Mrs. A. D. Hcott, last Allss Lucy Reagan, of Agnes Scott, Is at home for a few days. Mr. Q. R. Nolan, of the Tech, Is spending the week-end at home. Misses Annie aijkl Elizabeth Nolan have returned from Atlanta. Mr. Ham Dunn, of Atlanta, la the guest of his parents. The friends of Alls* Nina Walt are glut! to know she Is well again, after her recent Illness. Alls* Annie G. Thompson, of Agnes Scott, stient a few days at home last week •Mrs. Henk'-j spei.t Wednesday In Atlanta. Alisa Florence Carmichael was In At- MONROE. Friday evening at her new home at “Alonbaml Place," Alisa Alary Felker entertained the class of 1907 of the Alonroe High Hehool. Atlsses Willie Knox and Louise Je ter have returned to Brenau College after a visit to Atlsses Floy and Linda Felker. Miss Julia Ray and Alls* Edith Ed wards, who are students at Lucy Cobb Institute, spent a few days last week In Monroe. Air. Alell Hayne. of Atlanta, Is vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wayne. Alls* Isabelle Nunnally spent the week-end with her parents, Air. and Airs. John Nunnally. Airs. C. At. Hears has returned from a visit to her parents at Athens. Aim. John A1. Nowell will entertain the Young Alatrons' Club this after noon. Mrs. R. I.. Mobley. Alls* Louche Mob ley and Allss Joe Hammond spent the week-end In Gainesville. Little Grace Adams was hostess at a birthday party Saturday afternoon. Atlsa Floy Felker will spend a few dnya at Agnes Scutt College, the guest of Allss Allle Felker. Allss Ruth Cooper entertained a few friends last Friday evening at her home at the "Mountain." The occasion was ajuett^^comjillmen^t^MIsj^jeioy IF YOUR HAIR In Gray, Striked or Bleach**! !| van be restored to any beautiful color by Imperial Hair Regenerator tho ncknowledjred BTANDARB HAIR COLORING for Gray or Bleached Hair. Color* arc dura ble; eauHy applied, ila twj* ' tie detected, sample of bale ‘‘»** t »red free. Correspondence conn- dentlal. Imperial Chem. Mfg. Co., 135 W. 23d St. H. f* Sold by Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Atlanta, G«. MAJESTIC CHILDREN , Teethinq Mrs. Winslow’s SkJfSWfgJg SooIMnf Syrup ggflHjgQg KiuMS&te* “ “>• “k-st Aemud/ *>ld by druggists is rr.ry part of tbs Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug act, June 10. 1906. Serial num. ner 1091. Felker, Alisa Cook and Miss Bur.-en. The Ladles' Allsslonary Smb . ' Alonroe Baptist church wlll.entern- at the hnmn nt XIhu T. P RflbtTl 11 *" at the home of Airs. L. E. Robert lady members of this church at reptlon from 4 to 6 o’clock on I afternoon.. Miss Julia Mobley will entertai i a‘ delightful spend-lhe-night party ■' reception Friday evening. U) PARASOLS MADE to match dresses and re-cover all colors of silk. Paul Burkett 1 Viaduct Place. d I JbL J