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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1007. II Lawn Mowers WE SELL COLDWELL'S MOWERS. The beauty about Coldwell's machines are they are so light and easy run ning, easy adjusted. They wilj cut down a terrace. , A NEW BALL-BEARING MACHINE called “The Colonial," In two slses, 17.50 and *8.60. Coldwell's Cadet, *3.50 up to *5.00. t The Famous Eddy Ice Chest These chests are constructed exactly like the Eddy Refrigerators. DOUBLE LIDS AND SLATE STONE SHELVES. The very minute you see the chest It will appeal to you as the best Merchants, both In and out of town- who sell bottle goods will do well to try an Eddy chest. Here ore the popular sizes, outside dimensions and prices. EDDY CHEST Length. Depth. Height. 24 18 271-2 in 23 19 281-2 in 32 20 291-2 in 341-2 211-2 30 in 361-2 221-2 311-2 in 38 1-2 231-2 321-2 in Hightower & Graves, 90 WHITEHALL ST. MRS. GIBSON ENTERTAIN8. .Mrs. J. W. Gibson, at her apartments. '9 Spring street, gave a delightful luncheon Wednesday morning, compli mentary to Mrs.' J. J. Brown, of Ashe ville. X. C„ who Is spending some time In Atlanta at the Majestic. Mrs. Gib- non used a profusion of pink roses and asparagus ferns In the artistic arrange ment of her table decorations. An elaborate menu was served. The guests included: Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Colonel Corse, Mrs. Harry Ander son. Mrs. John Woodslde and Mrs. D. O. Gllllcan. Mrs. Gibson wore a becoming gown of white mull, lace trimmed, and Mrs. Brown’s toilet was of gray silk. TO MISS 0’BRIEN~AND MR. GUDE. A dancing party will be given Fri- .day evening at Segadlo’s Hall In honor of Miss Helen O’Brien and Mr. Volde mar Gude, which wl|l assemble a large number of the young society contin gent. The chaperons will be Miss Flynn and Mrs. John Murphy. MEMORIAL TcTmRS. CRAIGIE. Bishop Potter and ex-Ambassador Choate head the list of American sub scribers to a fund for a memorial to the late Mrs. Cralgle. better known as John Oliver Hobbes, the novelist. They each give *100, and an equal sum subscribed by Stewart L. Woodford and by Frank R. Lawrence, Many prominent persons In England have already contributed. The American committee Is composed of Mr. Choate, W. W. Appleton and Richard Watson Glider. The proposed memorial will Include a portrait plaque In marble or bronze, to be placed in University Col lege, London (where Mrs. Cralgle stud led): In replica of the plaque for the United States; a scholarship for the study of modern English literature, to be given annually In England, and one for this country. A Decided Novelty. A Pleasing and Acceptable Prespnt, Highly Appreciated by the Little Maidens. The Exercise Deemed by Eminent Medical Author ity as Beneficial. theQUEENWIRE JUMPING ROPE Bure never yet was Antelope Could skip to lightly by: Stsml off. or else my Jumping Bopo WI.I bit you in Made In bright coppered wire colled over itrong- cord, with polished hard wood handles. Each Rope placed In pasteboard carton. •\ Beautiful Toy which fills the mind of a child with supreme delight, and the possession of which atones for the discovery that dolls are stuffed with saw dust. Every little girl can be the proud possessor of one of these Jumping Ropes, bv saving 12 coupons, of differ ent numbers, and bringing them to. The Atlanta Geor gian office. Queen Wire Jumping Rope Coupons COUPON NUMBER 1. Twelve coupons of different numbers will entitle the holder of same to one Queen Wire Jumping Rope. Name Address 1 Jumping Rope will be presented FREE to any- paying a month’s subscription to The Atlanta irgian in advance. ent by mail to any address for 12 coupons of dif- mt numbers and 5c in stamps to pay postage. MISSES MORRIS ENTERTAIN Thursday afternoon Misses Mary and Helen Morris entertained delightfully cards In honor of Miss Helen O’Brien, their guests Including Miss O’Brien. Miss Mary Gude, Mrs. Frank Pearson, Misses Saille Cobb Johnson. Kate Wal. do, Augusta Garrett, Mabel and Nata lie Taylor, Louise Dooly, Aline Pat terson, Louise Baird, Annie Flynn, Ruth Lewis, the Misses Watts, Katherine Lovette, Matid Haverty, Mrs. Harry Hasson, of Jacksonville. At, the conclusion of the game de< llclous refreshments were served. The guest or honor was presented with a pair of silk hose, and the first prize was an embroidered waist. The con. eolation was a lace handkerchief. Tho young hostesses received their guests In pink lingerie gowns, and Miss Helen O'Brien wore a gown of pink rajah silk particularly becoming to her fair coloring. The home of the Silases Morris was decorated throughout with red roses, vases and bowls of these lovely flowers being seen on all sides. SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY, Thursday Colonel and Mrs. Reuben Arnold entertained a number .,f friend, at a spend-the-day party at their love ly suburban home in Hapevllle. Mrs. Hugh Goughenour and Mrs. W. It O'Keefe were guests of honor. RHETT-CALKIN8. The Interest of a wide circle friends centered In the marriage of Mrs. Annie Reid Rhett to Mr. Frederick Carey Calkins, which took place on Thunday evening at the home of tho bride's parents, on Courtland street. Mrs. Rhett Is widely known throughout Georgia, and has always been a social fayorlte. Mr. Calkins, a native Mis slsslpptan, has resided In Atlanta for number of years and has made here many friends. He is a successful busi ness man, being prominent In Insurance work. In the presence of relatives and Inti mate friends the ceremony was per. formed by Rev. John E. Gunn, of the Sacred Heart church. The bride en tered the drawing room upon the arm of her brother. Mr. Robert Reid, and Mr. Edwin Jones acted as best man. The group stopd before a beautiful altar of palms, and the house throughout was decorated with pink and white roses. After the ceremony the wedding cake was cut, and delicious refreshments were served. The bride wore a becoming gown of gray cloth, hand-embroidered, and fashioned with lace and chiffon. The smart gray hat was trimmed with all ver embroidery and plumes, and the bridal bouquet was of orchids and gar. denies. Mrs. Jones, mother of the bride, wore a becoming gown of blue silk, trimmed with lace, and Mrs. Frank Stockdetl. the bride's slstyr, was gowned In pink chiffon and lace. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. John Rommel], Mrs. David Huff Sparks and Mrs. Fred Stockdell. Mrs. Rommell was admired In pearl gray silk and lace. Mrs. Sparks wore white embroidered mull, made over a foundation of heavy taffeta, and Mrs. Fred Stockdell's pretty gown was of white lace. Mrs. Luther Reid's costume was a princesse gown of pink chiffon. After their return from their bridal tour, Mr. nnd Mrs. Calkins will be it home temporarily In The Georgian apartments. ' IN HONOR MISS WEBB. 3Ilss Kate Dunwoody will entertain at a luncheon at her home at Kirk, wood Saturday In honor of Miss Jullett Webb, r( Linden, La., and Mlsa Jessie Hall. EUCHRE CLUB TO MEET. Mrs. W. A. Speer will entertain the members of the Friday Afternoon Eu chre Cltib thla week. A few guests will be Invited to meet with the club. THE MAY-JUNE FESTIVAL. Rohearsals for the May-June Music Festival show a remarkable progress made by the great chorus of two hun dred or more voices. Under the able direction of Dr. J. Lewis Browne, ar rangements for the great music fes. rival are getting Into shape, and In dlcatlons are that the series of con certs planned for the festival will be the most notably beautiful ever heard In the South. The appearance of such favorites as Madame Schuman-Heink, Charlotte Maconda. Signor Guiseppe Campanarl and Mr. Claude Cunning ham, Is being anticipated with great pleasure by their hundreds of ad mirers her, while all music lovers are looking forward to the appearance of Mias Bessie Abbott, who has been a great favorite at the Metropolitan this season. Interest centers here also In the appearance of Madame Dell-Ken- dall Werthner, who ha* one of the most exquisite of sopranos. The names of Miss Amanda Murdock Maul!, Mr. George Hamlin, Mr. Thomas Green, Mr. Hugo Oik and Mr. Julius Sturm com plete a brilliant. list of soloists. MRS. SMITH COMPLIMENTED. When the /National Continental So ciety of the Daughters of American Revolution held Its election in Wash ington a few days ago a very just hon or was conferred upon one of Alaba ma’s ablest and most popular women when Mrs, J. Morgan Smith, of this city, was elected among the vice presi dents general of the entire organization of D. A. R.'s. Mrs. Smith will fill the office with ability, having served as re gent for the state organization for a number of years, and during her years of office, when the chapters were not thoroughly organized, she evinced won derful Influence and executive ability and won for herself the love and ad miration of the entire membership of Alabama. When the congress of the state met In this city Mrs. Smith ten dered her resignation as state regent, but the representatives declined to ac cept It. She was urged to reconsider her withdrawal and promised to serve one year longer. As an evidence of their appreciation of her services, she was presented by the delegates from each chapter In the state a loving cup, and a year after was succeeded by the vice regent, Mrs. McClelland, of Ath ens, Ala. Mrs. Smith Ifa member of the Oeneral Sumter Chapter of thla city, which Is composed of 100 enthu siastic members. Perhaps no woman In Alabama is more generally known than Mrs. Smith. She Is the true type of the Southern lady, and her Interest and services In all that pertains to public welfare has left Its Impression on the community In which she lives. She Is foremost In all charity and philanthropic work, and combines all the Halts of noble woman, hood. The women, of her state appre ciate the honor bestowed upon her, but acknowledge It was won by genuine merit.—Birmingham Age-llerald. ELASTIC BELTS 2.00 Belts 98c A new lot of fine silk elastic belts with grey and gun metal buckles. Good heavy elastic, three inches wide in the back and narrow in front. They were made to sell at 2.00 and a good value at that price. FOR FRIDAY MORNING 8:30 to 12:00 98c “CARLET0N” BAGS 89c These are small bags; about the size of a regular purse with strong metal frames and chain handles We have had them heretofore from 2.50 to 6.50. . A lot just received will be sold FRIDAY ) qq MORNING 07C G ham berli tn-J lol hnsgn-l Du iBose Co. IN HONOR MISS CAR80N. Mrs. C. P. Goree entertained at ft luncheon Wednesday In honor of Miss Mary Canon, a bride-elect of next week. DEC0RATI0N8 FOR DINING ROOM. You should expend your best efforts In trying to make your dining room at. tractive. The simplest way of doing so, but one which often causes great deal of worrlment to house- keepen, Is that of decorating the table. "What shall 1 put In tho center of the table?" is the problem that dally con fronts many housekeepers. It Is a simple matter, If you are handy with your needle, to embroider some pretty design as a dolly on which to rest your centerpiece. Of course, such an ornament Is not absolutely necessary, but then It makes the table look very attractive, and even the busi est hopsewlfe should be able to find a few spare moments now and then In which to take a few stitches In It. Now that spring has arrived no wom an should be at a loss for a centerpiece when the woods and the parks arc full of wild flowers. A basket of fruit, or a fancy dish full of highly polished apples also looks well. If you can afford a fern dish to hold yqur growing fern, this makes a- very attractive table ornament. The fern must be cared for constantly, how ever, and at night must not be allowed to remain In the dining room. In the day time, so long as the weather re mains cool enough for you to keep the room heated, It should only be al lowed to remain in the room at meal rime. If your party at table Is small, you do not want a high vase of flowers In the center, because conversation around such an obstruction Is well-nigh Im possible. But If your party Is large, the tall vase will not be so objection able, because In this case one can con verse with his neighbors to the right or left, without the necessity, of talk ing across the table. .For a family party, however, It Is generally better not to have a high centerpiece, be cause one Is Just as much Interested In his neighbors to the right and left as he Is In those directly opposite, and will want to carry on a conversa tion across the table os much as he wants to talk to his neighbors. Perhaps the most beautiful flowers of the early spring for table docora- tlon are whit# lilacs. They are very graceful when massed In a large bowl or vase, and they form a most ef fective background for cut glass and real silver. Their fragrance Is so subtle that It does not detract from the pleas ure of a dinner, but rather adds to It. PARASOLS MADE to match dresses and re-covered In all colors of allk. Paul Burkeri. No. Viaduct Place. ••• BOB TAYLOR’S NEW LECTURE At Baptist Tabernacle Friday night. Get rickets at Edmondson's Drug Store. JULIETT NIX ,W. C. T. U. LEONARD-RfCHARDSON. Special to The Georgian. Vienna, Ga., April 25.—The wedding of Mlsa Saille Collins Leonard and Dr. Everard Dugas Richardson took place BENJAMIN-FURCHGOTT. Special to The Georgian. Charleston, S. O.. April 25.—Mr. Her- bert Benjamin, of Atlanta, and Miss Edythe Fufchgott, of Charleston, were Wednesday evening at the Episcopal married here last night at the Charleston The Jullett Nix, W. C. T. U., will meet the Confederate Soldiers' Home on Thursday evening. Take Roldlers' Home ear, corner Decatur and Peachtree streets, at 2 o'clock. Devotional serv ice. led by Mrs. Gussie Mlddlebrook, superintendent soldier work. MRS. D. L. BRADLEY. PreeldcnL MRS. IC, A. UOUER, Secretary. church. Right Rev. C. K. Nelson offi ciating, assisted by Dr. 8. D. Day. Tho attendante were: Miss Bertha Leonard, eliter of the bride, maid of honor, and Mra. Edward English, of Montezuma, and Mrs. M. P. Hall, of Vienna, matrone of honor. The brides maids were Misses Florin# Richardson and Josephine Jones, of Atlanta: Miss Caro Lewis, of Valdosta, and Miss An nle Phlntzy, of Augusta, and Messrs. Sam Sllcer, A. J. Byan, Dick Jones and Arthur Clark were the groomsmen. The usher* were H. B. Ermlnger, Jr., W. F. McDonald, Ernest Stovall and Austell Thornton. Mr. Marlon Rich ardson, of Atlanta, was best man. The bride entered the church with her brother-in-law. Colonel M. P. Hall. Her gown wa* of ductless# satin, trim med with rose point lace, and her veil was lace. She carried a bouquet of bride rosee and lilies of the valley. Among tho out-of-town vleltora were: Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Richardson, Dr. Marlon Richardson. Miss Florlne Richardson. Mr. Eugene V.. Haynes, Hugh Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Austell Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Calhoun, Bishop C. K. Nelson, A. J. Ryan, Sam Bllcer, Andrew Clark, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Minor Lewis. Mr. and Mr*. John C. Jfolmes, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Lewis. Miss Annie Laurie Mallary, Miss Nettle Lewis, 51 r. George Lowe, Mr. J. K. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jones, Mlsa Josephine Jones, John Northrop. Mra. M.'V. Nichols, Judge John J. Hall, of Macon: Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lewis. Misses Caro.and Pearl Lewis and Miss Ida May Fender, of Valdoeta; Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Dodson, of Americua; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. McKenzie and Mrs. E. A. English, of Montezuma;. Mize Annie Phlnlzy, of Augusta. TO MR8. THORNTON. Mra. H. B. Baylor entertained Infor mally Wednesday morning In honor of Mra. A. E. Thornton, of Tenneeeee, the guest of Mrs. Clarence Everett. The house was decorated with pink and white honeysuckle. Mrs. Baylor wore w gown of black silk and Mra. Thornton wore black and white eilk. Invited to mett Mrs. Thornton were: Mr*. Clarence Everett, Mr*. David Woodward, Mr*. R. B. Toy, Mr*. Thompson French, Mrs..Frank Dykes, Mrs. DeLos Hill. Mrs. Eugene Crichton, Mrs. Claude Williams. Mrs. Thomas Williams, Mrs. Edward Bancker, Mrs. 8. W. Foster. Mrs. W. E. Lambrlght and Mlsa Saille Malone. SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY. Mr. and Mra. Jamei T. Williams will entertain' at a spend-the-day party Sunday In compliment to Mlsa Hattie May High and Mr. Toulman William*. TO MR8. 8HELOR. Mrs. D. H. Lopez will give a bridge party Tuesday of next week In honor of her guest, Mr*. Robert Bhelor, of Sumter, 8. C. General Renovation. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., April 2*.—Aa the result of disclosures made during the laat few days, Chattanooga la to under go a general renovation at the hands if the police department. Hotel. A huge reception was given after the wedding. Mr. and Mr*. L. Furchgott, Mr*. Fred Myerhelm, of Jackaonrllle; Mr. and Mr*. S. Benjaqiln, Misses Ruth, Rao and Ednn Benjamin, Mr*. T. Holstein and 61r. G. Benjamin, of Atlanta, are among the guests. The bride la a daughter of Mr. Furch gott, a prominent merchant of Charles ton. MISS ADAIR TO* ENTERTAIN. Monday evening. Mia* Elizabeth Adair will entertain at dinner, com pllmentary to the Hlgh-Wllllama wel ding party. The dinner will be fol lowed by the rehearsal. IN H0N0R~Mi8S HART. Mra. T. P. Holliday entertained at a card party Wednesday afternoon In honor of Mias Meta Hart After the game dainty refreahmenta were served. The domino prises were a fan, a veil pin and a handkerchief bag. Mrs. Holliday wore a cream mull gown and Mlsa Hart wore a white allk gown. The guests Included the Mlsaea Jeter, hits* Longhorn, the Misses Stocks.MIsa Pauline Weems, Miss Cassle Greer, Miss Edith Duncan. Mias Bessie Dobbs, Miss Eugene Fcatherntone, Miss lone Clark, Mrs. W. C. Brown, the, Misses Turner, Miss Conyers, Miss Katie Yatea, the Misses Flynn, Mrs. Robert Jarrell, Mra. Uroomhead. Mrs. Pat- tenon, Mlsa Malale Watkins. 80CIAL UNION TO HOLD HOME MISSION MEETING. The Social Union of the First Bap tist church will hold a Home Mission meeting Thursday afternoon at the church. An Interesting program will be rendered, after which light refresh ments will be served. The program f Manned for the occasion is a* fol- owa: Hong. Bible Reading. Prayer, led by Mr*. J. 8. Crouch. Paper. "Our Work Among the In diana"—Mra. Boykin Hay. Prayer, led by Mrs. J. B. Little. Paper, "Our Work In Cuba”—Mrs. Forrest Palmer. Song. Paper, "Work In Our Cities''—Mra. Claude Virgin. Prayer, led by Mr*. 8. B. Dull. Paper, "Work In the South and 8outnwest”—Mr*. J. R. Key. Song. Prayer, led by Mr*. Hightower. Mr. Eugene V. Hayne* bos returned from Vienna, where he attended the Leonard-Rtchardson wedding. Atlanta Dental College at the Grand tonight. You are invited to attend. Vocal and instrumental music. OFFICIALS DENIED ACCESS TO GRAND JURY MINUTES. New York,. April 26.—Judge Roaalikl today dented the motion for an Inspec- tlon of the minute* of the grand jury, requested by lawyer* for Vice Presi dent A. H. Smith and Superintendent Ira McCormick, Indicted official* of the New York Central railroad, for the w reck at Woodlawn. Mrs. Thomas Brumby and son, of Marietta, are the guests of Mr. and Mra. J. R. Gray. Silas Mary Llssle Underwood la tho guest of Miss Llssle Moo Johnston. No. guest of Miss Llszle Ma Johnston, No. 1 Baltimore place. Miss Clare Harden, who tenches piano In the Normal School, Athena, spent a few days In Atlanta thla week. Sir*. Whiteford Russell arrived from Atlanta Monday night to spend several weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Riddle, on Eighth avenue, South.—Nashville American. Mra. John Sharpe, after p. visit of several weeks to her daughter. Mrs, George P. Hardy, will leave Sunday for her home, In North Carolina. Mr. Alf C. Ford ha* accepted i* handsome builnes* position at Ashe ville, N. C„ and will make that city his homo for some rime. Mr*. Annie Calloway, of Birmingham, arrived Wednesday to be the guest for several weeks of Mr. nnd Mr*. Georgo P. Hardy, on Ansley Circle. Mine* Floy nnd Llndn Felker, of Monroe, Oh., will be In Atlanta Friday for the,Mary Jfannerlng performance. Mis* Maud Bummefour, of Dalton, who ha* been visiting Mrs. Charles C. Thorn, at 125'East North avenue, re turned to her home last night Mr*. M. II. Meek* and daughter. Miss Ellen, who have been visit lug the former’* daughter, Mr*. 'Robert Lew, Cooney, In Atlanta, Ga.. fro expected home soon.—Nashville American. Mrs. WilUam Bailey Thomas, of Mo. bile, Is one of a party of friends who are being entertained by Mr. Zimmer man, father of the duchess of Man chester, on board his private ear ia New Orleans,—New Orleans States. Mrs. Daley Hickey, of Macon, Is the guest of Mrs. John T. Lynch. Mna Frank Myer, of Atlanta, arrived In the city yesterday and win spend several days with her daughter. Mrs. Clarence Cubbedge, who entertains at a bridge party this afternoon In honor of Mr*. Emory Wlnshlp, Jr.—Macon Tele- «raph. Ml** Bessie Chandler has returned from Washington, Go., where she *u the guest of Miss Kathleen Colley. State School Commissioner V Merritt left Thursday for Mac, attend the Georgia Educational vent too. Atlanta Dental College at the Grand tonight. You are invited to attend. Vocal and instrumental music.