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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, Al’UIL i I SOCIAL EVENTS OF INTEREST Charlotte Stewart, Selene] Armstrong, Assistants. BRIDGE TEA. Mr*. Harry L. Steams entertained charmingly at .brldgo Friday afternoon In compliment to Mrs. George Holmes and Mrs. Dozier Pou, two popular vis itors In the city. The effective decorations In the drawing room and hallway were pink carnations and In the dining room, where dainty refreshments were served, the table had for a centerpiece a bas ket filled with pink roses. The handle of the basket was tied with tull and the shades and bon-bons were In pink. The prizes were a piece of handsome lingerie, a piece of Bohemian glass and were won by Mrs. Nash Broyles and Mrs. George Traylor. The two guests of honor were presented with silk hose. Mrs. Steams wore a gown of pink silk trimmed with Valenciennes lace. Mrs. Holmes' toilet was a prlncesse gown of black net embroidered sequins. Mrs. Eben Russ, who assisted Mrs. Stearns In the entertainment of her guests, wore whlto chiffon cloth trim med with Cluny lace. Mrs. Pou was gowned In cream col ored mull, hand embroidered and lace trimmed. Mrs. Conklin wore pale green silk and lace. Mrs. Woyman was gowned In grey veiling fashioned with chiffon and lace. A NOTABLE WEDDING. Among the notable and beautiful weddings-of the week just closing was that of Miss Adelaide Allen and Mr. Leonard Day, of New York, which took place Wednesday evening, with great eclat at the First Methodist church and was witnessed by a large and brilliant assemblage‘of guests. Profuse and artistic decorations, elaborate music and a large number of attendants contributed to the unusual ly charming effect. An elegant recep tion at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Allen, on Spring street, followed the church cere mony. The, bride's toilet was a beautiful creation In cream duchess messaline satin, made empire; her -veil was of' tulle and her bouquet was of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Day left at midnight for a trip to Niagara Falls and later will cruise along the coast of Maine on the yacht of Mr. Phelps, an uncle of Mr. Day. They will make their home in New York city. ARBOR DAY EXERCISES AT JACKSON HILL SCHOOL On April 35 Interesting exercises were held at Jackson Hill school In ob servance of Arbor day. The program rendered was as follows; Talk on "Why Wo Keep Arbor Day, or tho Uses of Trees to the World." "April's Gifts," a dialogue, between April and the planters. "The Gifts of the Trees." / "Indoor Planting,” In which the fol lowing took part: Misses Smith, Dim- mock, Ora Smith, Floy Edwards. Fran ces Daniel, Lottie Webb, Burton Bridges, Reba Ayers, Glenn Ayers, Dorothy Harrison. The program was interspersed with songs and recita tions. Honors were won by Floy Edwards and Lottie Webb, and honorable men tion was mad* of Frances Daniel, Ora Smith and Dorothy Harrison. After the exercises a picnic was enjoyed at Ponce DeLeon. MR. AND MRS. MOORE TO ENTERTAIN SATURDAY Mr. and Mr*. Victor Moore will en tertain Informally at cards on Satur day evening at their'home at Inman Park. euchrITparty. A euchre party will be given at the Catholic bazaar, now being held at Turn-Vereln hall, on Monday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock, at the Sacred Heart League booth. Handscomo prises will be given and all ladles who play euchre are Invited to enter the game The bazaar will continue through tin coming week. MRS. LEARY TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. Katherine E. Leary will enter tain the Ladles’ Mission and Literary Society of the Unlversallst Church on Monday, April 29, at the residence of her son, T. W. Leary, 52 Ponce DeLeon avenue. • A Most Valuable Agent. Tie glycerine employed In Dr. Pierce's medicines greatly enhance! the medicinal properties which it extract* from native medicinal roots and holds In solution much better than alcohol would. It also possesses modlclnal properties of Its own, being a valuable demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic and antlfermonL It adds greatly to theefllcacy of the Black Chorry- bark, BlObdroot, Golden Seal root, Stone root and Queen's root, contained In "Golden Medical Discovery "In tubdnlng chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial, throat and lung affections, for all of which these agents are recommended by stand ard medical authorities. In all cases where there Is a wasting sway of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak jfli, as In the early stages of coo- lummlon. there can bo no doubt that gly- Mrino/acts as a valuable nutritive and 3d»-the Golden Seal root. Stone root, fcs rofct and Black* Cherrybark In promsWfligMtloo and buUdlng up the tosh arnffilrengtii. controlling the cough S’br^^a^a healthy condlUon fecmfi'cVr.'o work^S Wit Jon lirv ^^^^f^mnlheUngrefiT sng-on coughs, or thoseof ran when nccompanled byblced ng Jrnm ings. that It has performed Its most l'rof!°F1 nloy Li 1 Ingwood, M. Ik, of Ben- rtt Med. College, Chicago, tays of gly* irrhal sa-urttl* (catarrhal lafletsinttloa of omsebXit Is a most efficient Bf*P»r»>Je"- Ircerine will relieve many esse, of prrml* eartburn) and excessive gastrle (stomach) Bgfgaasass ga*nd*to Dr. IL V. Pierce, of Buffalo. S.. J- r free booklet tell.n* an aUait tnr ntflre edirlnal root* ronikj*lrtff ibis wonderful edlcluo. Tbero Is uo alcohol in it* Mrs. Allen To Be Honored at Jamestown m t m 1 MR8. MINNIE BATTLE ALLEN. This is a photograph of her portrait which has been painted by Miss Selma Niblack, of Jackson. Ga., and which will bs placed in Bulloch Hall. The portrait is on exhibition today at Cole book store. Among the women who will be sig nally honored at the Jamestown ex position Is Mrs. Minnie Battle Allen, of Bharon, Ga., whose portrait will be given a conspicuous place In Bulloch Hall, and who In person will spend the greater part of the summer In James town, where she will on several occa sions be among the distinguished gueBts at large functions. The- portrait Is the work of Miss Selma Niblack, a talented young'wom- an of Jackson, Go., the daughter of the Hnn. T. II. Niblack, a leading clttxen of Jefferson county. < In the honors paid Mrs. Allen at Jamestown homage will be rendered to the famous line of ancestry which she represents,-to the blood of George and Bettle Washington; to that of Meri wether Lewie, whose services to his country were celebrated recently at the Lewls-Clark centennial held In Ore gon, and of tho Montagues, whose name has added to the lustre of Vir ginia’s history. Probably few women of today can rightfully claim as bril liant ancestry, and certainly few have undertaken more thorough and exten sive genealogical research than has Mm. Allen. With her portrait at Jamestown will be exhibited her genealogical work, "The Battle* and Their Kin,” which Is Included In the second edition of Mrs. D. H. Pitman's "Americans of Gentle Birth and Heir Ancestors,” Mrs. Pitman being, by the way a gifted authoress and a promi nent member of the D. A. R. In Mrs. Allen's compilation of the renealogy of the Washingtons, Lew ies and Montagues Is traced, with that of their collateral branches. Mrs. Allen herself Is the great grandniece, six generations removed, of George Washington, and the great grand daughter, as many generations remov ed, of his sister, Bettle Washington, who was the second wife of Colonel Fielding Lcwlp, of Revolutionary fame. Back of these tht lineage Is traced In directly to one of England’s medie val period who was also the projenltor of Queen Victoria's line. Mrs. Allen's compilation "Includes beautiful photogravures of George and Bettle Washington, of the Washington homes, of the Lewises of Revolutionary days, and many others of that period whose names are famous in history. Coming down to our own day, there are portraits of Governor Terrell, of Georgia; Governor Folk, of Missouri; Governor Glenn, of North Carolina; Governor Montague; of Virginia, and Governor Jelks, of Alabama; also, of Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson and his uncle, Richmond Pearson, ambassa dor to Peru; of Hon. Kemp Battle, for twenty-live years president of the Btate University of North Carolina; of Hon. IL H. Battle, a distinguished Jurist of the same state; Mrs. Willingham, ot Macon; Hon. John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi; Senator Bailey, of Texas; George Washington Lewis and John Calvin Lewis, of Louisville. Ky.; Mrs. Virginia Clay Clopton, of Alabama, and others. The quaint portrait of an ancestress, Martha Thompson, Is presented as that of a woman who gave to the United States five presidents—James Madison, John Tyler, Benjamin Harrison. Wil liam Henry Harrison and Zachary Tay lor. The actual expense of the research work and of the collecting of rare old photographs amounted to over 32.000, while experts have estimated Mrs. Bat tie's work at $5,000. The book Is dedicated to four de ceased members of Mrs. Allen's family, and has been on her part a .labor of love, to which she was actuated by the desire to perpetuate her Illustrious fam ily name. "The present In founded upon the past, and the past Is our guide for the future." PERSONAL MENTION SOME FINE OLD PICTURES OWNED BY ATLANTA FOLK The American Art News, edited by Mr. James B. Townsend, of New York, contains In a recent Issue the following mention of some of the line pictures owned by Atlanta people. Says The Art News: Interest in art.ha* been greatly stim ulated In Atlanta by the exhibitions brought here under the auspices of the Atlanta Art Association, and the possi bilities of a local exhibition have been frequently discussed. An Inventory »f the pictures owned by Atlanta people shows some genuine treasures, many of which havo been In the possession of certain families for generations. In tbs home of Mrs. Nelllo Peters Black there Is, among pictures of his toric Interest, an original portrait of George Washington. General Washing ton, so the faded Inscription on the back of the portrait tells us, "at the request of R. Peters, consented to sit for this picture as a memorial of a long and uninterrupted friendship.' The portrait Is in crayon, and D by Thomas Sharpless. A portrait of Judge Rich ard Peters bears the Inscription, "Rem brandt Peale, 180«." Two portraits of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brlentnall Peters especially worthy of mention, and copies of two which' now hang In the rooms of the Historical Society of Philadelphia, presented by Mrs. James Field, of Philadelphia, One of the most beautiful picture* In Atlanta Is owned by Mr*. Clark Howell, Jr. This Is “Autumn Evening," by Ges. Innes*. Sr. Mrs. Howell also owns a notable picture attributed to Van Dyck, jppoeedly a portrait of one. of the llldren of Charles I. An excellent portrait of Joel Chandler Harris. In colored chalks, by Florence Mackubln; portraits of Mr. and III*, Howell, by Charles Frederick Naegele: a marine, by C. Myles Collier>and a water color by H. W. Faulkner, ore among other picture* seen in thin home. Colonel Robert Emory Park owns a Mr. Carorll Payne_owns the portraits parents, and Mrs. B. H. of his r portrait of Mrs. Park painted In Paris by F. A. Bridgman. Mrs. Charles O. Sheridan has recently brought to Atlanta from Parts four ex cellent pictures by Chauncey Rider. A copy of the last-named was one of the best-liked pictures at the Paris Salon of 1900. A charming little collection which Is finding a temporary home In Atlanta consists of forty sketches ami water colors by Katherine KInsella. These were exhibited In London In 1905. Miss KInsella studied under Le- febyre, Fleury, Mougcreau and Whistler and is one ot a email coterie of artists who have revived the Harwich School of water colors. lie por by Thomas Sully. Mr. Heyward a portrait by Edouard Dubufe, one by Sully, and a figure painting by Albanl; Mrs. Roby Robinson an example of KInsella, and a Venetian scene by Carl Mulled, s * Mrs. Hollins Randolph a Van Laer. Owing to limited space, the mention given omitted many things which are worthy ot being Included. Mrs. Ralph Vnn Lnndlngham owns two charming pictures, one an Oriental scene, which ehe purchased abroad some yean ago. Mrs. Isaac Boyd own* a noteworthy collection of pictures, miniatures, and rare fans. Mrs. John R. Hopkins’ collection of miniatures I* extensive, and Includes some beautiful ones brought from England and ono purchased from the collection of Mr. J. Pierpont, Morgan. The miniatures owned by Atlanta people, however, are worthy of separate and detailed mention. ATLANTA NEEDLEWORK GUILD. The Atlanta branch of the Needle work Guild of America will hold Its regular spring meeting Wednesday, May 1, 1907, at 11 a. m., at tha home of the president, Mrs. Edward T. Brown, M2 Peachtree street. All section president* and directors are requested to attend. '■ A. ir. SMITH. Secretary. Miss Helen Bagley I* visiting Miss Louise Lamar, In Columbus. Occupying a box at the El Dorado Thursday evening were blisses Susie May Pope, Alice Steele. Nan duBIgnon, Howell Seaman, F. P. Gamble and John Lusk. Mr. and Mra. John E. J. Fanshawe, of Philadelphia, are expected to reach tho city Sunday evening for a week's visit to Judge Reid, Mrs. Fanshawe'* father, at tho Majestic Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Stauffacher announce the birth of a son at the home of his grandparents, Captain and Mrs. Dalton Mitchell. Mrs. J. D. Rosenberger and her little son, J. D. Rosenberger, Jr., of Birming ham, Ala., are visiting relatives at 141 Crumley street, Mr. Robert Cunningham haa recov ered from his recent Illness and ha* returned to hi* business duties at Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. Hackley McKee Gar- many, ot Savannah, are spending a few days In Atlanta. Miss Gertrude! Taylor, of Ed yards- vllle, Kansas, will arrive in Atlanta next Thursday to be the guest of Miss Ray Schleslnger. Miss Taylor Is a graduate of South dollege, of the class of 1903, and Is a highly cultured young woman of great personal charm and magnetism. While the guest of Miss Schleslnger, ehe will be entertained at many Informal affairs which are now being planned for her honor. Miss Bessie Jackson Is visiting her grandfather, Hon. W. B. Orr, at Now- nan, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Roberts, and tholr little daughter, Marie, will leave Monday for an extended trip West. They will travel through California, and'wlll visit at Seattle and Tacoma. Mrs. R. W. Mattox Is In Newnan, where she will be the guest of friends until after the Orr-Jones wedding, which will bo an event of wide Inter est In Nownan and throughout the state. Mrs. Thomas Hamilton, of Birming ham, Ala., who haa been visiting her daughter, Mrs. .Hugh Lokey, is In Washington, Ga., where she was an honored guest of the Daughters of the Confederacy on Memorial Day. Mias Nannie Hamilton will bo the guest of Mrs. Lokey for several weeks. Mrs. S. R. Roberts, of Cartersvllle, Is visiting- her sister, Mrs. Kiser. Mrs. Lott Warren has returned home nftcr several weeks’ visit to friends In Albany. Miss Florence Huberwald, of New York. Is visiting Mrs. Alfred Bonll- guy, at Kirkwood. Mrs. Calvin Holms* Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Habershaw King, at Newnan. Mr*. H. H. North has returned to Newnan after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Draper. Miss Emily Durham 1* the guest of Mrs. A. L. Mitchell, at Athens. Miss Eleanor Hunntcutt has returned spending tills month In Paris, will leave next month for Enrland, where they will spend May. The Misses Meldrlm will soil for America early in June.—Savannah Press. Mrs. Hamilton Yancey, of Rome, Is the guest of Atlanta friend* Sirs. .Stark Burney, after an extended visit to her sitter, Mrs. Dlsbro, haa returned to her home at Rome. Mrs. Albert I* Tidwell and little daughter, Elizabeth, of Quitman, Ga.. Is In the city, the guest of her father, Mr. IL W. Tidwell. Mr*. Tidwell will re main two weeks, and will be the guest of honor at several Informal parties now being planned for her. she Is 111 at St. Josephs Inllrmary. Miss Rosins Raoul Is 111 at St. Jos epbs Inllrmary. Mr. Jack Williams, of Birmingham. Is spending a few days with his mother, Mra. Williams,' amt his sister, Mrs. Robert Wetmore, at their home, Piedmont avenue. Mrs. Robert Wetmore left Thursday for West Point, Ga. Before returning to the city Mrs. Wetmore will be the guest of friends at Birmingham and Selma. Miss Ltzsle Phillip* has arrived In Atlanta from Liverpool, England, on an extended visit. She Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edgar L. Ward, at 330 Ponce DeLeon avenue. Miss Ella Trimble Is In Birmingham, to attend the marriage of her sister, Miss Mary Trimble, to Mr. Shore, which took place Thursday In that city. Mrs. J. O. Cross left Wednesday for Birmingham, to attend the Shore-Trlm- ble wedding In that city on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Austin, of Atlanta, have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Lottie, to Mr. Ernest Brown Patterson, of that city. This engagement will be Interesting to bliss Austin's many friends here. She lived In this city when but quite a and since her debut has visited here as tho guest of her sister, Mrs. George Bates Kelley, Miss Austin Is a very pretty and attractive young woman, and always Is the recipient of marked social attention while In this city. The prospective groom Is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Patt< lantn, and belongs to ono prominent families In the state of Geor gia. The marriage will take place on Wednesday, the 6th of June.—Birming ham Age-Herald. Mra. George W. Chapin Is now the vory charming guest of Judge and Mrs. John L. Doggett, of East Adams street. Mrs. Chapin, as Miss Maggie Bucktnan, resided from early childhood on East Adams street,* and Is a cousin of Judge Doggett'*. The East End residents will accord her a warm welcome, and hope that her visit may bo a lengthy one.— Jacksonville Metropolis. Dr. and Mra. Charles R. Andrews have returned from a visit to Savan nah. Dr. and Mra. Guy V. Ayers passed through the city yeeterday en route to Atlanta from their wedding trip to points of Interest In Florida. Dr. and Mrs. Ayers were guests of his pa- . ahT.Sv ,ft.r a vis tlto MissWilhel- rent «' Mr - <md Mrs. Ayen ' nt ° cala ' to Athens, aft®r a visit to Miss wnnei whero the at tractive bride was guest of mlna Drummond. Mrs. George Holmes, who Is now visiting Mrs. Charles Conklin, will be the guest of Mrs. Thaddeus Horton after next Wednesday. Mra. John Corrigan. Jr., left Satur day for Washington to Join Mr. Corri gan. Dr. and Mrs. Boynton will return Monday from Charleston. Dr. and Mrs. Walker Curry, of Rome, are spending several daya In Atlanta. home fs n now atyacksonvllle, Via., will leave May 12 for a summer In Eu rope, Miss Louise and Ruth Howard have returned to Augusta, after visiting their ■Ister, Mra. F. M. Butt, Mra. W. D. Slmklns. Mis Blmklns and the Misses Meldrim, who have been W* keep In operation tn their highest perfection ■II branebee of terries which could make a drag store s tender, snd have slrudy acquired •neb ■ lend In accurate Prescription Work si to become tborongbly end feronbly established In the minds of the Medi cal Profession as Ik* etty'e molt advanced pharmacy. WATSON ’ & PICKARD PHARMACY honor at aeveral social functions.— Jacksonville (Fla.) Metropolis. MISS J0HN80N 1nVeRTAIN8 FDR MI88 HELEN O’BRIEN Saturday morning Mias Balllo Cobb Johnson entertained at the home of Mis* Nina Gentry in honor of Miss Helen O'Brien, the party being one of the most enjoyable of the many events which have beon given In honor of Miss O'Brien since the announcement of her engagement to Mr. Valdemar Gucle. Miss Johnson received her guests Saturday morning In a lingerie go' ot white mull and lace, and Miss Nina Gentry wore n pretty and becoming gown of blue Usse. Mlse Helen O'Brien’s smart gown was of tan and gray pongee. The prises were a pair of silk hose and a gold stick pin, and the honor guest was presented with a pair of silk hose. Miss Johnson's Invitations Included eighteen of her frlendB, Misses Helen O'Brien, May O’Brien, Nina Gentry, Bessie Pope, Julia Meador. Helen Mor ris, Mnry Brent Smith. Loulso Baird, Alice Vandiver, Elle Dargan, Marie Sclple. Bernice Brown, Gladys Levin, Kate Waldo. Ida Hightower, Susie May Pope, Margaret Lndkon, Mildred Woolley and Cara Hutchins. SURPRISE* PARTY. Mr. Jack Stansell was given an en joyable surprise party Friday evening at Ms home on Walker street. Those present were; Misses Mae Barton. Estelle Salter. Laura Booth, K races Crain, Annie Belle Richardson, nnle Grayson, Grace Booth, Messrs. Jim Terrell, Louis Ellis, Grady Cal loway, Raymond Salter, Davis Don aldson, Jimmie Simpson and Llewllyn Terrell. ANNIVERSARY - RECEPTION. Mr. and Mrs. Devereaux F. Mc- Clatchey, Jr., entertained at a beautiful reception on the ovenlng of the 22d Inst, at their home, at Marietta, In cole, bratlon of the fifth anniversary of their marriage. The house was decorated with tall palms, ferns and cut flowers. The veranda was lighted with elec tric light* and Japanese lantern* and at one end Mls«e* Ijola Welch and Pau line Gramllng served punch, while at the other Manning’s orchestra played during the evening. The reception hall was decorated with bridesmaids roses, asparagus ferns and potted plante. Misses Ellz- beth Reynolds and Louise Awtrey served punch and Mrs. A. Reynolds, Mrs. C. A. Guyton, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Trammell, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Boston, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Barnes, Mr. Homer IL McClatchey. Dr. Dunklin Reynolds. Mr. Marvin R. McClatchey. Mr. E. H. Clay, Mr. Howell Trelevant assisted In entertaining the guests. In the parlor pink carnations, as paragus ferns and handsome palms and 'eras were artistically arranged. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. McClatchey In receiving were Mr. D. F. McClatchey, Sr., and Mr*. J. W. Bets*, of Atlanta, Spare the time to listen to tbc funny sayings, new Songs and Musical numbers by the Victor Talking Machine and Edison Phonograph at our warerooma? The rest will do you good, the music will please you. Demonstrations on these wonderful instruments are made dai ly. They delight the young and old, bring every class of music into the home, even to the latest two-steps and waltzed for the young folks to dance to. Should you desire to have a Victor or an Edison for your home, our small weekly pay ments will assist you. Phillips & Crew Co., 37-39 Peachtree Street. NEW LINE TO New York, Philadelphia ALL POINTS NORTH AND EAST Via CINCINNATI Elegant Sleeping Cara Dining Cart and Mra. S. V. Sanford, of Athena, Go, and* Mra. Orlando Awtrey. The large round dining table bad n center decoration of bride’s rones, a cut glass vase being filled with them, while white tulle Intertwined with as party fern fell gracefully from tho chandel and was caught and held by little ros ettes around beautiful compotes. The silver candlesticks burned unshaded taper* and all of the refreshment* were In spring-like combination of white and green. Mr*. McClatchey received her guests In a lovely gown of white point d'eeprit over white satin, elaborately trimmed with Baby Irish lace. Numerous handsome, useful, amus ing and unique presents were receivtd. SONG rIcITAL. On next Thursday evening at 8115 o'clock, at the Kllndworth Conserva tory of Music, 371 Peachtree strut, Mrs. Kurt Mueller will give a song * j In which she will be assisted by Miss Anna E. Hunt, violinist. The program to bo presented on this occa sion Is unusually varied and Interest ing. It Includes works ot composers from the time of Weber to tho present day, and Gorman, French, Polish and merlcan music Is represented upon IL Mrs. Mueller has appeared before Atlanta audiences aeveral times In tha past and the beauty ot her vole* and her artistic conception and presenta tion of the songs she renders Is well known to moot muelo lovers In this city. Tho public Is cordially Invited to attend the recital Thursday evening, The following program will be given: 1. (a) Weber, Unbefangenhelt (Can dour) ; (b) Wagner, Traeume (Dreams); (c) Schumann, Wldmung (Devotion); 2. (a) Chopin, Lltaulschee Lied (Li thuanian Song); (b) Chopin, Heimkehr (Homeward); (c) Dvorak, Ale die alt* Mutter (Songs My Mother Taught Met; (d) ltublnstoln. Dio Larch* (The Lark). I. Bemberg, La Ballad* du Deaesper* with violin obllgafo (Dialogue Between Death and the Poet). 4. (a) Max Reger, Ilans and Grets (Hans and Grate); (b) Max Reger, Dei Klndes Oebet (The Child's Prayer), !) Max Reger, Zwlespraoh (Dialogue). 5. (a) Richard Strauss, Traurn durcli die Daeminerung (Dream In the Twi light); (b) Moszkowskl, Bchlaflled (Slumber Song); (c)Lassen, Sommer- abend (Summer Evening): (d) Grieg, Waldwanderung (Wood-Wanderings). 6. O. Ferrata, A Wave; (b) Pier IX Tlrindelll, Gone; (c) Mrs. Beach, Tho Year’s at the Spring. ENTERTAINMENT - 3F CLARA REBEKAH STAFF. The following Is the program to be rendered at the entertainment at the Grand May 2 at 8 o'clock, to be given by Clara Robekah degree staff; Introduction of Clara degreo staff. Latest Illustrated Song, composed by Sargeant Bob Braselton, dedicated to Joe ElllottA by whom It will be sung for the first time on this occasion. Plano dueL "Poet and Peasant,'',by Miss Bernice Withers and .Mrs. Hoff man. Humorous Recitation, by Mr. O. IL Penn. Violin Solo—David Silverman. Vocal Solo—Mr. John Moore. Accrobatto turn. Recitation—Antoinette Smippa. Drill, by degree staff. /Part II. Plano Solo, Selected—Miss Stafford. Cornet solo. > Recitation, "Song of file Violin”— Mrs. Hammett No. 5—Joseph B. Elllotte. Character Impersonator, Introducing his latest "A Dream of Dixie." Living Pictures, "Ruth and Naomi"— Miriam, Rebekate Violin Solo—David Silverman. Tickets will be on sale at the Grand box office April 39, May 1 and 2. Seats reserved without extra charge. 8ILVER WEDDING** AT LANGDALE, ALA. |Mr. and Mrs. W. Lawrence Beyer cel ebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding with an elegant reception last Saturday evening from 8 to 11, at • their lovely home, "Redmont." About one hundred guests were Invited, those from West Point going down on a spo- | clal train. > Tho house was beautifully decorated i In i ml lax, palms and roses. The color | scheme was pink and green sn-i was carried out In the Icee and mints. Many handsome presents were received. Receiving with Mr. nnd Mrs. Beyer were their three children, Mr. Will, Royer, Mine* Marguerite and Ethnl K ycr, Misses O*bom, ot Atlanta, and Ihuessler, ot Roanoke. ■ Those who aialsted In entertaining wore: Mlaeea Beesla Lanier, Ann Win. aton, Jessie Winston, Alice Lanier, Ma mie Jennings and Airs. McNamara. Mrs. Beyer was handsomely gowned In white. ■The Misses Beyer wore white lingerie [frocks. Mlse Schuetsler wore pal* blue silk. Mlse Osborne's gown was of blue silk. Miss Bessie Lantcr was Btrlklngly handsome In white net over white taf feta. Miee Winston was becomingly gown ed In white silk. Mlse Mamie Jennings wore cream ■Ilk. Miss Alice Lanier wore white silk. Kirs. MoNamara wore pale gray silk end white lac*. Mlaa Jessie Winston wore Alice blue silk. GERANIUMS 15 CENTS EACH. $1.50 DOZEN OTHER POPULAR BEDDING PLANTS AT RIGHT PRICES SEEDS—POULTRY SUPPLIES—-FERTILIZERS HASTINGS’ 16 West Mitchell St.