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ws ' THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AM) NEWS. SOCIETY... Mrs. Geor(e C. Bill, Editor. Assistants. Charlotte Stewart, \ «./ Selene Armstrong,. And Woman s Interests With dirty itmts iyid people In ruga? On the street or Plow Urea old man Walt And Ilia too little boya nnilied I.liner and With uneleahed hands and tonaled hair. And a uaofbty alster named Don't Case. To play all day on Tarry, street, (.earing your errands for other feet. To atop or shirk or linger or frown TO HONOR VI8ITORS. Mrs. A. W. Calhoun will entertain at a luncheon this week In compliment to Mrs. W. H. O'Keefe and Mrs. Hugh Goughcnour. of Oreenvllle, Tenn., the guests of Mrs. Arnold Broyles. MRS. ARNOLD BROYLES TO GIVE BUFFET SUPPER Mrs. Arnold Broyles has ns her charming guests Mrs. W. H. O'Keefe and Mrs. Hugh Goughenour, of Green ville. Tenn. They.will be honor guests at several charming affairs this week. Mrs. Arnold Broyles will entertain for them Tuesday evening at a buffet supper, which will assemble Informally her young married friends.. TO MISS META HART. A charming event of Saturday will be the Informal luncheon at which Mrs. Warren White will entertain at her home In Inman Park. The occasion will be In honor of Miss Meta Hart, whose marriage to Mr. Knbert Turner will be an Interesting event of April 27. Mrs. White’s guests will Include twelve of the Intimate friends of her self and Miss Hart. Will You Permit the Y. W. C. A. te Close This Summer? LIEUT. OOV AND MRS. GRAY’S WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bramlette Gray will celebrate their sixteenth wedding anniversary Monday night, the 15th, nt their home, on South Twentieth street, at an Informal reception. Mr. and Mr*. Gray returned last Tuesday frm New York and have not Issued en graved Invitations. Their guests will be limited to their own Intimate mar ried friends, all of whom have been In vited personally within the past week. Mrs. Gray will be assisted by Mrs. L. A. Shipman, who was the maid of hon- ! nr at her wedding, and by her sister, Mrs. Florence Haskell.—Birmingham . News. Suppose she were your'- daughter, sister, or friend. At any rate, you know that she Is one of thousands women furred by circumstances Into the ranks Of business and professional life. You know that she lias met cheer fully the problem of self-maintenance, and that she has borne bravely the bur dens of ‘‘the stay of the family." But you do not know, for she has not told you, of the times of bitter discourage ment; of the hours of utter weariness when It seemed to her thaLthe promise, ‘‘As thy days are, so shall thy strength be," had been surely forgotten; of the half breathed, passionate prayers that she might at least keep her woman hood stainless, and her feet In the path that Is strait and narrow. For these things are the portion of the woman who tolls. It la to such women that the Young Women's Christian Association stretch es forth a friendly and protecting hand. The Inexperienced country girl who comes from the country to win her way amid the strangeness and un friendliness of the large city, or who leaves the carefully guarded home en vironment and takes her place cheer fully In the ranks of the wuge-eaner; the woman of moderate means who must live within these means; the woman who would lead an active and useful and line, brave life—these do not oak, or desire, or need your pity, but they are entitled surely to your co operation. Believing this, the Young Women's Christian Association alms to occupy a distinctive place in the life of the vast numbers of business ond pro fessional women of every 1 city. Its boarding homes, lunch rooms, gymna siums, libraries and rest rooms take the place of home and parents In the lives of many girls, while to every busy woman they offer opportunities of rest and recreation which would otherwise be unavailable. At the Y. W. C. A. lunch room In At. lanta, for Instance, there may be seen at the noon hour each day between one hundred and flfty and one hundred and seventy-live girls and women. Here they obtain lunch or dinner at a nomi nal price, usually ranging from 13 to 25 cents. The many girls who bring down town with them each day a cold lunch may come here to eat It, and to get a cup of hot coffee or chocolate. After the meal there Is always a half hour, or more time, and this Is spent in the reading room, where books or magaxlnes are available, or In the rest room. At the close of one or two hours these women return to their tvrk, re freshed bodily, mentally and spiritual. iy. “Why, I have two hours each day,' said one girl, “and It I did not spend them hero I should be on the streets.” To the girl who comes as a stranger to the city the advantages offered by the organization are well nigh Indis pensable. Going to Y. W. C. A. head quarters, sho la directed to some safe boarding place that Is within her means. In the Y. W. C. A. rooms she makes the acquaintance of the secre tary, of the splendid Christian women who are Interested In the organization, and of the girls and women who give It their patronage. She finds here not only friends, but books, Rowers, op portunities of study and Improvement, and a well equipped gymnasium. With out these, what opportunities of devel opment would life hold for her? Atlanta Is about to permit her Young Women's Christian Association heud- quarters to be closed during the sum mer months. Each day for four months of hot, uncomfortable weather, the one hundred and seventy-flvo i girls and women who now enjoy the association rooms must spend their noon hour on the streets r In the office. That Is about two hundred and forty hours for the girl who has two each day. And have you thought what a tragedy It la to lose that many beautiful huurs out of Ane's life? Will Atlanta permit the suspension of the Y. W. C. A. work? We do not believe that she will—certainly not for the lack of a few hundred dollars. An’ appeal Is here made for funds with which to carry on the Y. W. C. A. work In Atlanta. Is there not some woman who will donate one thousand dollars to the cause? Arc there not ten men and women who will donate one hundred dollars each? And if you are not one of these, will you not give according us you are blessed with home and friends and leisure? Will you not give your Interest, your sympathy and some of your time? Will you permit the suspension ot Atlanta's Y. W... C. A. work this sum mer? We do not believe you will. A CREAM, guaranteed to remora freckles, # pimples, lirer apote, •allownes*, dis colorations and erup tions; the wont ease In 10 to 70 days. Leaves the skin clear, healthy and restores the beauty of youth. Endorsed by thousands of grateful ladies. 60c., 11.00, by your druggist or mail. NATIONAL TOILET COMPAkt. Peris. Tenn. of pink satin, lace trimmed. Bridge was played after dinner. ATLANTA CHAPTER D. A. R. CELEBRATES ITS BIRTHDAV A bright social occaaloa was the celebration by the Atlanta chapter of Its sixteenth birthday. The reception was held* at the home of Mrs. Thomas J. Morgan. 783 Peachtree street, and between the hours of 1:30 and 6, the members of the chapter and many of their friend called. Mrs. Morgan's home was beautifully deeorafed with the chapter colors, and with flags, this feature of the entertainment being un der the able direction of Mrs. James L. Logan. Beautiful spring flowers were also used In quantities. Mrs. A. J. Smith, chairman of the program committee, had arranged most charming musical program which numbers were contributed by Mrs. John Marshall Slaton, Miss Martha Woodward, Mr. Dave Silver- man, Mrs. Allgood Holmes, Mr. George McDaniel, Dr. J. Lewis Browne and Miss Langford. To these gifted men and women the callers of the afternoon were indebted tor a most beautiful program. At the conclusion of the program de licious refreshments were served, Mrs. Lyman J. Amsden being chairman of the refreshment committee. Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Smith were assisted In receiving by the officers of the chapter, the ex-regenta and the execu tive board. IN HONOR MI8S CHAPIN. Mrs. J. C. Hunter entertained at delightful bridge party Monday after noon In compliment to Miss Lola Cha pin. of Richmond, Vo. The parlors ond drawing room were decorated with quantities of pink roses and palms, and ferns were also used In profusion. After- the game, delicious refresh ments were served, the color scheme of pink being carried 'out In all the de tails. * The bridge prizes were a pair of sil ver scissors and a pair of silk hose. The gpest of honor was presented with a silver bonbon dish. Mrs. Hunter received her guests In a becoming toilet of pink crepe de cblae, trimmed with duchesse lace. Miss Chapin wore a gown of gray crepe de chine, fashioned with Cluny lace. Rich or Poor Rich or poor alike are habitually constipated. It poisons the whole system. The train of evils that follow*is almost limitless. It slays its victims by thousands, although some other name goes into the death certificates. Drugs will not cure. Throw jihyslc to tho dogs. Eat foods of a laxative nature DR. PRICE’S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD TO MRS. PRINOEVILLE. Airs. Jack Lewis will entertain at in Informal luncheon Thursday at the Capital City Club In honor of Mrs. Prlndevllle, of Chicago, the guest ■>( Mrs, B. W. Ford. The party will Include: Mrs. Trlnde- vlllc, Mrs. B. W. Ford, Miss Holt, of Chicago, Mrs. Rlx Stafford, Mrs. T. • Longlnu, Mrs. Samuel Hewlett. which Is so highly nutritious will In itself support life and by its daily use prevent constipation. Palatable—Nutritious—Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat Cm t« tend Sot, Pit Is • M sws fir «f,» mini ti; tf cmI Is hSt, milk. llOo a paokaga All Grocers My Signature on ooory package MR8. GIBSON ENTERT/UN8. Mr. and Mrs. J. XV. Gibson, at their apartments, 7V Spring street, entertain ed at a handsome hut Informal dinner party Friday evening In honor of Mrs. James Brown and tho Misses Brown. The apartments were effectively dec orated with a profusion of spring bios soms. Mrs. Gibson received her guests In a becoming toilet ot white, lace trimmed. ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Day entertained at a charm ing reception, celebrating the twenty- fifth anniversary of their marriage. White lilies and purple wisteria blos soms were used In artistic profusion throughout the house, with many hand some palms and ferns. Rev. Dr. J. K. White read the marriage ceremony c.s Mr. and Mrs. Day stood surrounded by their children and grandchildren. The wedding music was rendered by an or chestra, Mr. and Mrs. Day were assisted In receiving their guests by their children. Mrs. M. A. Sharpe, Miss Leontlno Day, Miss Rebecca Day, Mr. Thomas J. Day, Jr., Mr. Perry Dav and their grand children, Wlster and Nlneltn Sharpe. Mrs. Day's attractive toilet was of pale gray satin messallne, trimmed with point lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses and her Jewels were dia monds. Mrs. Sharpe wore soft white silk mull, trimmed with lace Miss Leontlnd Day's costume was of white net, trimmed with lace, and worn over white silk. Alias Rebecca Day was gowned In pink mull, with white lace bands. The dining table was decorated with many white carnations with a silver bnsket tilled with the same flowers as a centerpiece. The cakes and other re freshments carried nut the motif of whlto and silver. Sliver candlesticks and candelabra on the table held white tapers, shaded In white. Assisting In the entertainment of the guests were Sirs. Walter P. Andrews, Mrs. C. V. Goodwin. Mrs. G. A. Howell, .Mrs. E. B. Chlsoltn, Mrs. Albert Day udn Mrs. George Noble. Mrs. Walter Andrews' beautlful'tollet was of white lace over white silk, and her ornaments were ot diamonds. : =: | KBELY'S KEELY’S KEELY’S i New Keely-Zieglers See the Keely-Ziegler Window Today ATLANTA MATTRESS COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS* MATTRESSES RENOVATED The memory of Quality la»t« lon^ after the price has been forgotten. Work Called for a nd Delivered Same Day. Both Phones 4847. 174 Piedmont Ave. DR. BLACH TO LECTURE. Dr. A. M. lilach, of Vienna, will lee turo Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock at the Kllndworth Conservatory of Music, on hi* method of studying modern Inn. gunges. All persons tntereated in thi* subject are cordially ftfvlted to be present. MONDAY BRIDGE CLUB. Mr*. John Kitten entertained the Monduy Bridge Club this week, the player* Including Mr*. Lowry Arnold, Mrs. Hurry Jnrkxon, Mr*. I.ouls Ghol- Min, Mrs. Thomas Paine, Mrs. Me Douguld. Mrs. Albert Howell und Mrs. UuBIgnon. After the game a luncheon was served. The bridge prise was an embroidered handkerchief. EDMONDSON-BIBB. Mrs. Porter Bibb, of Montgomery, Ala., announces the engagement of her daughter, Mattie Gilmer, to Mr. Wil liam T. Kdmondson, Jr., the wedding to take place Wednesday afternoon, April 17, at 5:30 o’clock, at the home of the bride, at Montgomery. MISS KLEIN TO ENTERTAIN. Saturday afternoon Miss Agnes Klein will entertain forty guests at hearts in honor of Miss Kleanor Buck man, of Minneapolis. She will be assisted In entertaining by her mother, Mrs. J. C. Klein, and Mrs. William II. McAlpIn. RELIABLE JEWELRY Captivates the discriminating buyer. Those who dealt with us In the past have confidence In the quality of the goods we have to offer. Exquisite styles and reasonable prices. CRAWFORD-BOIFEUILLET. Mr. John T. Bolfeulliet, of Macon, announces the engagement of his dnughter. Elisabeth Nutting, to Mr. John Alexander Crawford, of Luvonla. Ga., the marriage to take place June 19 nt Macon, Ga. TO MRS. BIRNEY. Mrs. S. J. Blrney, of Rome, who is the uest of Mrs, W. B. Dlsbro, will be entertained at two domino parties this week. The guests Invited for Wednesday afternoon are Mrs. Marshall Eckford, •Mrs. Hlmonton. Mrs. Law, Mrs. White, Mrs. Rosser, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Helfnsr, Mrs. Blmpson, Mrs. Beasley. Mrs. Ulmer, Mrs. Heay, Mrs. Woodruff. Mrs. Dnrgan, Mrs. Me- Clelland. Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Emerson, Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Gentry, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. William Eckford, Mrs. Byers, Mrs. Lndson, Mrs. Woodward. Mrs. Ben son. Mrs. Hynds, Mrs. Holbrook, Mrs. Mason. Mrs. Twiggs, Mrs. Msssengale, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Wilson. Miss Ogllvle. For Thursday night Mrs. Dlsbro has Invited Mr. and Mrs. Trlggs, Mr. and Mrs. Ruff, Mr. and Mrs. Spratllng, Mr. and Mrs. Colcord. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs, Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Car ter, Mr. and Mrs. Mellon, Mr. and Mrs. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Troutman, r. und Mrs. McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Pace. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bloodworth. Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. cEach- era, Mr. and Mrs. Barker. There is nothing which requires more care in buying than shoes—because only an expert can tell the difference between the really good shoe and the one which only looks it. It’s a far cry from the raw skins to the . finished footwear — many intermediate processes — many chances for clever de ceptions which may be skilfully covered over, but which mean a difference of good dollars to you in the matter of wear and service. And because of these possibilities it’s the best plan to buy shoes with a reputa tion. Keely-Ziegler Shoes have a reputa tion—a good, well tried-out ’ reputation —we’ve sold a mil lion and a half pairs of them in the past third of a century and. no one who bought has had rea son to be disappoint ed. Btyl* Style (74 11 (LOO Style ' The New Spring Styles Are $2.00 to $4.00 Btylreir. (too Mail Orders Solicited. MISS THOMAS’ BRIDGE TEA On Tuesday afternoon, at her home on Spring street, Miss Isabelle Ormond Thomas will entertain at a bridge tea, complimentary to Miss Mildred Wooley. Miss Thomas’ guests will Include Miss Corn Hemphill, Miss Louise Baird, Miss Lottie Peck Wyly, Miss Hallle Ellis, Miss Cora Hutchins, Miss Al berta Rankin, Miss Helen Bagley, Miss Mary Brent Smith, Miss Hattie Lee Angler, Miss Donna Bain, Miss Ellse l-amlrum, Miss Adora Anderson Und Miss Hart Wylie. COLLEGE WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION. Monday afternoon at 3:16 o'clock the Southern Association of College Wom en met at Carnegie Library. No routine business was transacted. Keely Company but Instead the members of Me asso ciation and a few friends took a car for the Federal prison, where Major McClaughey addressed them and con ducted them through the prison, show ing modern methods for the treatment of prisoners nnd explaining advanced Ideas as to prison work. COMPLIMENTARY TO MISS BROWN Thursday afternoon at her home on Currier street Miss Ethel Wilson will give a bridge party complimentary to Misses Alice and Freda Brown, pf Asheville, N. C. MRS. HYNDS TO ENTERTAIN. During April Mrs. Henry Hynds will give a series of parties, her guests of honor to Includo Mrs. Roderick Shaw, Miss Bessie Evelyn Young nnd the members of the West End Clubs. 17 ar of the Voting tallies' Bridge Club und a afternoon wns the entertiiluhig of ilo- Mu lt ml white carnations and white rosea, and nfter the gunie of bridge delirious refresh- enla ved. Even better than we say it Is.” EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. MISS OGILVIE WILL ENTERTAIN.; Friday afternoon Miss Nan Ogllvle ' Will give a domino itarty. compliment- j ary to Mrs. I. J. Blrney. of Rniqe, who j Is the guest of Mrs. W. B. Dlsbro. nittful for U>pwo»d«rfnl rwnlt* obtained bvtkauMMtf »■« Hobtnsair*'* flair i>>«. \N a quote bar exact words; **/ hart its At/ tht botty of Mmt. Babin, nairt’t Hair />y# you sent nr. To my srraf tnsr il d*.l Jwsf what row sar 11 fill tin. brftrrthar ffow mi. DIAMOND IMPORTERS. 37 WHITEHALL. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, Aliqoid preparation for fact, nark, anna and bnmis. Makes theskm like >ou want it. Does it lnatn<v ' treat. Not sticky or grraiy. It's hsrmleim. clean, rrtre»hing. Can’t be detected. L'aritmor dng.noon Md night, Winter,Spring, Summer,Fait SampleFJU&. Lj ua Mig. Cw.44*. FilUiSt*Brooklyn, N.Y. » DINNER BRIDGE CLUB. On Saturday evening. Mr. and Mr*. ! Vaughn Nixon handsomely entertained j the Dinner KiUlge flub at their home j on North uvenue.' { The dining table had as if* center- piece cut glass vases rilled with pink ! roses, while the candelabra were I shaded in pink and all the accessories and details carried out the color motif of pink. Mr*. Nixou wore a becoming toilette MtllS. Mine. Robinnaire’s Walnut Hair Dye •fltokW rstftiM faded or*ra» hsirto ttsnrigb . but it |itn life «iff»r jk fcilk>,«lcw» ai>t*-*ranr«»Mt much •dmlrr.l Cl* m bud ii Mir of ft brown, nolinn r rolora-blark. dirk Mtl« Of flM MMiMliir ilrbt brown. Fee Hit it Ml *rn« ateria. Tb.,MN|k Ulaitl Mglf t on t an not bur it ihrrr jou ||*r. va vi'l vntl ii. pmlpaitl. o* i rerlrlot ni kiriiMUli r»,Wt WUXI tWtanMTffcvarttairuiUro.WI WILLURD ftll iMktrunui MmiinfMiM Pnparattcai nndavrb—aumUrUiatratadbart.'FifaatalChana" M-ac. RnNiMlrtCe.. RlUritm St.. All—ia. Ox. Miss Kliznbeth Adair, of Atlanta, wan ie of the prettiest out-of-town guests nt Uie ninrrfujre of Miss Pin lit ttud Mr. Mur* pliey Wednesday night. Among other out- guests were Mr. nud Mrs. Murphev. of-to Hunt, of afteruo Mrs. Dnmnn Broun ■lope Mark, of ••uni party gtv iu (‘oiupllmeiit to Hntidusky. Ohio. The room* were made very gay and at- tractlVl with the quantity of spring flow- uud at the game of bridge that was A pretty affair of Wednesday afternoon was the bridge party given by Mrs. Samuel It. Birdsey, Sr., at her home on t'oliege street. In compliment to Mrs. MeNetl. North Carolina, the guest of Mr*. Pars I The pretty rooms wi rated with a «|nitntlt.v other spring flowers. WEDDING PRESENTS —FOR— ‘April Brides” Out Glass, Artware, Bric-a-Brac, • China. Silverware, Handpainted China, Plaques, Dinnerware, Pictures, Jardinieres, etc. (The Basement) J.M. HIGH CO. made on train, with which she wore a veil of til lie. Iler flowers were brides roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. Yeatumu’s best mail was Ida brother, Mr. George Yenrinnn. The ceremony wns performed by Dr. Janie* ADuncan.- An informal reception at the home of the bride followed I be luouy. Mr. ami Mr*. Yeattnan will return from their wedding trip about the hiat of May. Mr*. D. P. Thompson eutertaiued at a se ries of two bridge, whist parties Tuesday ami Wednesday. Twenty-four of her mar ried friend* were asked for each day. Kcore wa* kept 011 Kast«r card* and a buffet luncheon was served nfter the game*. Mrs. William Walker, Jr., entertained at a luncheon Wednesday lu honor of Miss Mary Trimble, one of thin month’s lirldea. The groomsmen and ushers of the Yeat- maii-ftrowtdng party cntertaltico at dinner Tuesday evening nt the Hunt hern Club In to Mrs. Me Veil of ruesuay evening nt the Humbert! Club O. violet a, ram a*. la, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. The marriage of Miss Pauline Mildred Browning ami Major John T. Yeatman was solemnized lu the presence of mnuy friends nt the First Metbmllst church Wednesday evening. It was a brilliant wedding with a large bridal party. Including Misses Mar. guret McCormack. Mary Ware. Ntell.i Ycnt- ttrau. Mary Kuth MIa-i.i. Donah, Heals and Mary Gillespie ns maids ami Mias Mary Manful!, of l^ulsvlllc. us maid of honor the It,for mally nt teu Tuesday evening from 4 to 6 o'clock In honor of Misses l*anrn and Her- wtlt leave shortly for •Id**. Mrs. Brett Browit entertained at an elnlstrnte luncheon Tm day In honor of Miss Pauline Browning. Mrs. H. I,, (.edited . Tuesday afternoon in ho Ling. wi.'h J'"’, 'vv' o' 1 "T Onbrfcjainrer (or Six'Kato'Kmhhjir. ■ itll her rattler. Mr. J. W. Ilrownliiit. wore | tvcnty llre of Wax llra.l.haa'» uiuat hill, a Lau.Ije.uie voiding gowu ur Ivor* auUiquiat* Irieudz wereluUtaSTA ttnraT couna concluded a very plraaanr after - lUKCbM noon. Mis* Pauline Curran, of New Orica the guest of Mr*. Porter Walker. Mr*. It. H. Mlinger entertained at reception Tuesday formal recepttou Tuesday ofterimou honor of Mr*. I. H. Monger, of I* At suit 200 friends called. In honor of Mtooe* Lanr» CHILDREN Teething Mrs. Winslow’s 5!tJBaY n «Ai| Soothing Syrup Effigy rut WHILB TEETHING WITH RkBYEi l ■ CLS3. IT .300HIES THE CRU.UJOl'Th^ •mrBS. to «rery par. oi .to aorhu Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food Dm* act. June 30. 190*. Serial nwe lter 1093