Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Til [•; ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SOCIETY... Mrs. George C. Bill, Editor. Selene Armstrong,.' Asslstints. OVER THE HILL8 AND FAR AWAY. .... . . Fthrong Is going; Onward they press, and hand in hand They march as to a king's com mand. Their Journey's end the shirting strand That lights the edge of sunset land. Over the hills .and far away. Their golden homeland glowing. Over the hills and far away. Beyond the furthest hollow. While twittering birds at twllght call. And evening shadows logner fall. Onward they march till one and all Are hid within a star-wrought pall. Over the hills and far away. Wheie every man must follow. —New Yprk Sun. A Confederate Anthsm Mr. T. C. DeLeon, of Mobile, whose i genius has so enriched the literary hls- "Ith stars That shine through his long IlfC' work nobly done; lory of the Routh, has written an an " streak all Its east with bright and them. “Immortals,’* which Is dedicated lambent bars. TO MISS HIGH. A pretty occasion will be the lun ' oheon which Miss Susie Mae Pope will ' give Saturday for Miss Hattie Mae 1 High. Miss Pope's guests will include : only the members of the bridal party, , covers being laid for ten. The party will Include Miss High, Miss Elizabeth High, Mrs. James Steele, Mrs. Kym ' Hurt. Miss Alice Steele, Miss Mar guerite Hemphill, Miss Katherine Ghol- l stln. Miss Mary Brent Smith, Miss I Elizabeth Adair. EVENING ~RECEPTION. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Orr have ] Issued Invitations to nn evening re- j ceptlon on Tuesday, ut their home on ; Peachtree street, May 7, In honor of Moat Reverent Grand Master and Mrs. ; George Mayhew Moulton and the offi cers of the grand encampment of the Knights Templars. IN HONOR - MISS MILL8. Miss Mary, Adair Howell and Mrs. William McWhorter Milner will enter tain at cords next Wednesday ufternoon In honor of Miss Kettle Mills. to bridFelect. Mrs. Howard Arnold, Mrs. J. M. Beasley and Miss Edith Cofletd will give a large card party at an early date In compliment to Mias Kettle Mills, a bride-elect of June. TO MISS~O'BRIEN. Mrs. W. A. S pee r will entertain at bridge Saturday afternoon at her home on Peachtree street in honor of Mlsa llolen O'Brien. CLUB ENTERTAINED. The Friday Afternoon Euchre Club mat this week with Mrs. W. A. Speer. The house was decorated with white carnations and palms. After the game delicious refreshments were served. The euchre prizes were a cut gluss va»e, and two bridge sets. Mrs. Speer received her guests In a becoming gown of blue messallnc, fashioned with lace. AFTERNOON TEA. .Mrs. H. R. Berry, Mrs. Maxwell Ber. ry and Miss Berry entertained at a large and delightful tea Friday after noon at their home In West End. The living mom and hall were dec orated with palme and ferns and on the The brave who died, and—live." I The musle Is by F. A. Uunster. Thei Herald for him. that day has Just _ , , begun. anthem was sung with great success i at the reunion of Confederate Vet-1 "Fold 'bout the bier that dag still urn erans at New Orleans, 1906. by William { forgot O. Daly. | His hand furled last upon the Held The cover design of the anthem Is i of fate, the artistic conception of Mr. Deleon : For History's hand, with pen that lleth and represents the conquered banner not, floating upward through a cumulus of; Its truth and his shall write, though dark clouds, cut by re-appearing stars; • long we wait, and the portrait! of Gordon and Lee wreathed with laurel and oak—sym- "War graved a name deep on his nr bols of the victor and the triumphs- bricked shield, tor. j Peace traced It sweetly o'er The lines of Mr. DeLeon's beautiful hearts of men; anthem are as follows: | He sleeps, but over cv'ry refought del Mem'ry shall woke Fits Lee to ride "Drape all the Arch with block but gem! again." tlra field V-Twc Soloists Who Will Be Favorites at Music Festival The personnel of the company of ar tists who will be brought to Atlanta for the May-June Festival Is altogeth er charming. Of especial Interest will be tha appearance here of Miss Bessie Abott, a young woman who possesses a delightful' personality and rare social gifts. In addition to a beautiful so prano voice. Miss Abott Is of distin guished Southern ancestry, and has throughout the South many warui per sonal friends. She and Mrs. Charles O. Sheridan studied together under Jean cle Rcsske, when Ills pupils In cluded som$ of the greatest artists of the day, and when Miss Abott returned to America and became a, great favor ite at the Metropolitan opera house. In New York, her success was nothing more than M. dc Reszke had predicted. Another favorite soloist at the ap' preaching festival will be Signor Cam. pannri—an apropos of Campanarl's presence here a feature of the festival will be the presentation for the drst time anywhere of the new work, "The God and tho Mnld," by Alexander von Flelltz, This composition is for solo voices, chorus and orchestra. The baritone part was especially written for Signor C'ampannrt, who will sing It upon the occasion under notice. Von Fleitt*, a composer of great note, won International fame through his beautl ful "Ellaland" song cycle. • tables and mantels there were vases of white carnntlops. In tho . dining room, where elegant refreshments were served, the table was decorated pink. The centerpiece was a cut glass bowl of pink roses and the silver can dlesticks had pink tapers copped with pink silk shades. The bon-bons and Ices were In the Bamc color. Mr. H. R. Berry wore a gown of cream lingerie, fashioned with Valen- clenne lace. Mrs. Maxwell Berry's toilet was white lace mode over taffeta. Miss Berry wore a gown of white crepe de chine, fashioned with cldffon and lace. Assisting In the entertainment of the guests were; Mrs. D. 1. McIntyre, Mrs. E. V. Carter, Mrs. Wallace Kirk patrick, Mrs. Edward Wilson, Mrs. W. M. Cnnnally, Mrs. E. V. McBumey, Mrs. J. P. Stevens, Misses Bessie Hall, Miss Louise Xormnn, Miss Edith Colloid and Miss Alice Vandiver. , MRS. COX 1nTERTAIN8. Mrs. G. Floyd Cox entertained the Wednesday Morning COO Club at her home on Capitol avenue Wednesday morning. The first prize was won by Mrs. Jack Brantley, the second by Mrs. sea ua put orr SEE THIS UNDERSHIRT I It looks si though it hod been rid dled with bullet-boles. It hunt It was knitted that wey end this is why:— The numberless pores ol the human body an tiny beeath-holes wxfcnhirt Alongside), Allows the air both l^gaBrfrwmhmwdi 60 CENTS A GARMENT CHALMERS KNITTING CO., Amsterdam, N. Y. Henry Carnes, nnd the consolation was ved. delicious salad course CR EDI LLE-WASH. Special to The Georgian. Fort Gaines, Ga., Aprjl 26.—The mar riage of Mr. W. T. Crcdlllo to Miss Murelle Wash, which occurred at the beautiful country homo of the brlde'i parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Wash, Thursday, April 25, was of much so cial Interest throughout this section of the state. The wedding wns a quiet one, only a few relatives und friends being pres ent. The groom Is one of the wealthiest and most popular young business men, while the bride Is one of our most ac compllshed and charming young ladles. After the ceremony they left for James- otwn and other points on an extended bridal tour. PARASOLS MADE to match dresses and re-covered In all colors of silk. Paul Burkcrt, No. I Vlauuct Place.' A S DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS! An Ideal Investment. The Ideal Investment combine ample aecurlty. conver tibility Into caah and a sure Increase In value. What more can you ask? Our prices are most enticing. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. DIAMOND IMPORTERS. 37 WHITEHALL. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, **■6**6 pwpsrstlonforfsce.twek.snnssncl lisnd*. Make, the .Win like you want it. Dors it Ins mo- st. Kut itickyor |mi x-giruy. It's harmWk.rlran.rvfrcintig Csn't bctlrttvtrd. I'M it morning, noon bprug.inmmer.i'sX tUmpIcI'gliU. LyuuMlg.Cu <iS I'dluSl.Uiounju.N.V. COLE LECTURES AT VANDERBILT UNVERSITY. The theological faculty of Vander blit University has Issued Invitations to the Cole lectures, to be delivered April 26 to May S, at Vanderbilt, by Rev. John Watson, D.D., of Liverpool, Eng' land. The subjects to be treated are as’ fultows: God's Message to the Soul—The use of the Mtble In the light of the new knowledge. Introductory sermon — Vanderbilt University chapel, April 28, 1907, 3 p. in. Subjects and Oatsa of Lscturss. "The Construction uf tho Book," West End church. Tuesday, April 30. 8. p. m. ''The Standpoint of the Hook," West End church, Wednesday. May 1, 8 p. m.; "The Divinity In the Book,” West End church, Thursday, May 2, 1p.m.; "The Authority of the Book." West Erid church. Friday. May 3, 8' p. m.: "The Style of tho Book," Wealey Hall chapel, Saturday, May 4. 10 a. in.; "The Use of the Book,” West End church. Sumlity, May 5, 4 p. in. i The Cole lectures are open to the public free of charge. Circulating Library, $5.00 Year. Read all the new books. COLUMBIAN BOOK COMPANY. GLOVER-M’DANIEL. Special to The Georgian. Dalton, Go., April 26.—The wedding of Miss Virginia McDaniel to Mr. Charles P. Glover, of Atlanta, which occurs Friday evening, brings together a number of Chattanooga, Atlanta ami Dalton friends of these popular young persona. Dr. and Mrs. Hancock, Miss Margaret Welch. Miss Perryman and Mr. Love lace will nrrlve In the morning front Atlanta; Miss Marie Harlan from Cal houn, and Miss Flemlster nml Mr. Rey nolds from Chattanooga. The wedding will lake place at the Thornton avenue hotlie of the bride and a lovely reception Is to follow the ceremony. Miss McDaniel will wear white lace nnd silk, with a lace veil, her bouquet being of bride's roses. The maid of honor. Miss Jefile McDaniel, gowned In white embroidered mousseline and carrying La France roses, will be u charming member of the bridal party. Six young girls. Misses Marie Harlan. Ethel Black. Emily Carter. Cora Felker. Ethel Weatherly and Bernice Felksr. will form an aisle for the bridal party by bearing two long garlands of plnis roses nnd ferns. They will wear white, with pink sllpjiers, gloves and girdles. Mr. Glover and his bride leave'at mid night for a Journey,to North Carolina. Afterward they are to reside In Atlanta WATSON.HUTCHINSON. Mr. W. W. Watson, which occurred at Special to The Georgian. Pensacola, Fla., April 26.—The so cial event of this week was the mar- 1 rlage of Miss Kathleen Hutchinson to Persons will never know wh„ a delicious breakfast food is until they have eaten the ideal food for all classes, the result of years of investigation, ’ . ■ ■ -I For sale by all Grocers « It’s Spring, Indeed, in the Little Folks* Store MISS BESSIE ABOTT, Who will be a favorite soloist at the May-June Musical Festival. 11 o'clock this morning at Christ church, Rev. P. H. Whaley performing the ceremony. The church was beautifully decorated bx the friends of these popular young people, and the music was exquisitely rendered upon the new organ, which Is among the largest In tho South. The attendants were as follows; Maid of honor, Miss Delma Foster, of Alabama; Mr. W. C. McGowan, best man; the ushers were Lieutenant F. L. Robards, Paymaster Lemley, Mr. R. Beck and Mr. Walter Pitt. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for points In the North, Including Jamestown, Washing ton and other cities, not returning until some time In May. RODGERS-TillGHBOUR. Special to The Georgian. Salisbury. N. C„ April 26.—Miss Hel en Ruth Neighbour, of Amerlcus, and Professor Leigh James Rodgers, of Co lumbus, were quietly married Friday morning at the Baptist church In this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. E. Neighbour, a brother of the bride. In the presence of a targe congregation. No cards were Issued. There were no attendants save little Marie Neighbour, who acted as fiower girl. The .bride Is a prominent church worker In Denison, Texas, and the groom Is president of the Normal In stitute ut Columbus. The couple left this morning for Columbus. A PIANO OUT OF TUNE Is a nuisance In any family. Professor Walter F. Grace, the blind tuner and repairer of mualcal Instruments, has certificates from leading musicians and citizens of Atlanta os to the thorough ness of his methods. Hla work will ae satisfactory und It will make you feel better to give your order to a worthy and competent man. Professor Grace has several hundreds of satisfied pat- S. E. C. CLUB. Mrs. G. A. Howell entertained the H. E. C. Club Thursday at her home. In West End. After the game, delicious refreshments were served. Those present were; Mrs. George Sharpe, Mrs. J. O. Hardwick, Mrs. E. V. Carter, Mrs. J. N. McEachem, Mrs. Ed Colllngs. Mrs. Ed Mathews. Mrs. William Jenkins, Mrs. Howard Crum ley. Mr*. T. A. Lovelace, Mrs. Fanny Humphries, the Misses Culberson. MEETING OF'WOMAN’S CLUB. The Atlanta Woman’s Club post poned its meeting front last Monday to Monday, April 29. A feature of this meeting will be tlfe Illustrated lecture on dance music, to be given by Mr. J. Cralghlll. Mrs. J. K. Ottley will talk on the educational work at Plnehurst, and there will be other attractive fea tures. CHILDREN 1'EETHINq Mrs. Winslow’s &-KR/RM3 Soothing Syrup SfoTii^us 8 rSR uuutuuig v; F TtlUIRCHILnitEN WHILE TEETHING WITH PERFECT SUC CESS. IT SOOTII IS THE CHI LI). SOFTENS THE GUMS, ALLAYS ALL PAIN. CUKES WIND COLlc, and is the BEST ItEMKD- roB DIABKHlEA. (i‘ld by druggbt* la every fart of tha srorld. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pare Food and Drug act. June 30. 1906. Serial aura, uer 1099. A Wonderful Display—-and Such Styl ish, Beautiful Clothes They All Are Romping, playing children, little boys and girls, just the clothes for them, as well as for all the more^dressy occasions. Stylish, supremely so, and of equal attention, made up of best materials and in a manner that gives the greatest amount of wear. There is the charm of quality, exactness as to detail and finish, closely combined with prices of decided attractiveness. Absolutely everything that children wear. Bright and very beautiful are the many new styles. There was never a better time for selection than now, in varieties offered or the values to bo had. This suggestion of the magnificent display—together with a list of special features for Saturday: Dresses, BOc, 75c up to $16. Coats, $2.60, $3.50 to $15. Headwear, BOc, 76c, to $12.50. Underwear, 10c to $5 garment. Soft Sole Shoes, 25c, 50c, 75c. Baby Socques, BOc to $7.50. Baby Bibbs, 5c to $3.50. Baby Pillow Cases, 50c to $5.00. , Carriage Robes, $1.00 to $7.50. Parasol Covers, $1.00 to $7.50. Baby Kimonos, 50c to $15.00. Baby Caps, 50c to $5.00. Baby Caps—Daintiest of Lawn with hem stitching, tucks and lace, beautiful little af fairs, some of all-over embroidery. » $1.25 Baby Caps for $1.00 each. 65c Baby Caps for 50c each. Dresses at $1.00 — Of Chambray, checked Ginghams, white Lawn, Pique and Madras, at least 25 styles of wash Dresses, all newly mado and attractively trimmed. Most of them $1.50 values, at $1.00 each. For ages 2 to 6 years. Sailor Suits at $1.00—Of Chambray with wide collars of pique; splendid styles —regular $1.50 values at $1.00. For ages 4 to 14 years. Pique Coats—Beautiful white Coats for children 6 months to 6 years; lingerie ef fects with elaborate collars of embroidery. $3.50 to $15.00. Roll Brim Sailors—In white straw with colored edge, turning back from the face and fastening with button. 98c each: value $1.25, Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Store of Many Departments. YOUNG-BROWN. The marriage of Mias Bessie Young and Dr. Paul F. Brown, of Jackeonvllle. Fla., took place Thursday evehlng at the home of the bride’s parent*, Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Young, on Washing ton street. The house was decorated with green and white, and In the parlor, where the ceremony was performed by tho bride’s father, the decorations were palms and ferns. Misses Anna and Susan Young, sis ters of the bride, were the bridesmaids, and Mr. John J. Eagan was best man. Little Miss Caroline Young. of Vir ginia. and Master McKinney Gash car ried baskets of (lowers, and Mr. Henry D. Hynds ond Mr. Branch McKinney were the ushers. The bride wore a gown of white radium, trimmed with point lace, and carried o bouquet of bride's roses and sn-ansonla. The ’ bridesmaids were gowped In white chiffon and carried bouquets of pink roses. Mrs. Young, the bride’s mother, was gowned In black crepe de chine, trimmed with lace. After the reception. Dr. and Mrs. Brown left for a trip North. They will make their home In Jackeonvllle. The brlde’a traveling gown was a blue and brown Invisible plaid and with this suit she wore a hat of tan. trimmed with brown and blue. cake”Sale. The young ladles of the First Chris tian church will hold their regular Saturday sole at 168 Peachtree street, April 27. Home-made light breads, brown breads, cakes anil candy will be on sale. Benefit of the organ fund for the new church. ABERNATHY-BARFIELD. The wedding of Mrs. Eva R. Aber- nnthy and Mr. George A. Barfield took place Thursday evening at 6 o'clock at 65 Washington street, Rev. Theron H. Rice performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Barfield left uftcr the ceremony for a trip North,* BEAUTIFIES THE COMPLEXION A CREAM . Qua ran iced ta msow Freckle, Ftm.hr. [ CANNAS These will give you quickly plants of tropical ap pearance in your yards or on lawns. Our French orchid flowering varieties give also an abundance of bloom. We have them in various colors. 5 CENTS EACH—50 CENTS DOZEN. Best Bedding Plants As- usual we have Geraniums, Salvia, Coleus, Petu nias and other popular plants, white and blue moon- flower. HASTINGS’ 16 West Mitchell NEW CLUB ENTERTAINED. Mrs. Jennie Knox entertained the New Social Club Thursday afternoon at her home In Inman Park. The members of the club are Misses Imogene Thorne, Bessie Pope. Annette nnd Edith Kirkpatrick, Annie Sykes Rice, Clara Mitchell, Irene Austin, May King, Marlon Johnson and Jennie Knox. After the game dainty 'refreshments were eerved. The prize at up-Jink* was a box of stationery and was won by Miss Bessie Pope. bridgeTparty. Mrs. K. H. Fisher was the guest of honor at a bridge party given Thursday by Mrs. Henry J. Fite. After the game refreshments were served. Mrs. Randolph Dixon won the Fla. first prize, a hand-painted zalad bowl, and Mias Florine Calhoun won the sec ond, a berry bowl. Those Invited to meet Mrs. Fisher were Mrs. Henry Hynds, Mrs. Grover Elfe, Mrs. Randolph Dixon, Mrs. Bur- well Pope. Mrs. J. D. Patterson. Mr*. Ed. Cralne, Mrs. Marshall Eckford. Mrs. W. E. Foster, Mr*. Block Dwyer. Mrs. B. F. Ulmer, Mrs. Ruff, Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. Roderick Shaw. Misses Florine and Willie Calhoun, Miss LIU Pope. SOLAR-ANINSON. Mr*. Anna Anlnson was married Wednesday evening to Mr. Leslie polar, nt the Weeleyan Memorial church. 1 m» ceremony being performed by «**•: Frank Eakes. Mr. Bnd Mrs. Solar «I' 1 leave In u few days for Jacksonvit.e.