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THE
ANT A GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
>AV, Al'ItH. 23, 1007.
SOCIETY...
srifF
Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor.
S?.stmts, )*»““'
And Womans Interests
SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY.
Mrs. William Lycett will entertain
at a apend-the-day party Tuesday In
hbnnr of her alater, Mrs. Robert T.
Abraham, of LaOrange.
BRIDGE PARTY.
>The bridge party which Mra. Mitchell
Hamer will give Saturday afternoon
will be a small affair, the Invitations
canflncd to married friends of the hos
tess.
DINNER PARTY AND REHEAR8AL.
1 Monday evening. Miss Elisabeth
Adair will entertain at dinner In honor
of Miss Hattie Mae High and her
attendants.
,The dinner will be followed by a re
hearsal at the home of Mrs. High. Miss
Adair's guests will be seated about an
elegantly appointed table which has
for Its centerpiece a plateau of pink
sweet peas, and will Include Miss Hat
tie Mae High, Mr. Toqlman Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. Nym Hurt, Miss Elisabeth High,
nnd Mr. Ronald Ransom, Miss Alice
Steele and Mr. Eugene • Ottley, Miss
Katharine Gholstln and Mr. Ernest Ott.
ley, Miss Suslo May Pope .and Mr.
Logan Clark. Miss Mary Brent Smith
and Mr. Bob Keely. Miss Marguerite
Hemphill and Mr. Sam Williams, and
Mr. Louis Gregg.
MISS SMITH’S BRIDGE SUPPER.
The bridge supper at, which Miss
Mari' Brent Smith entertained for Mias
Hattie Mae High and Mr. Toulman
Williams Saturday evening was one of
the most delightful of tho many social
functions which have been occasioned
by the announcement of the engage
ment of these popular young people.
Miss Smith's home was decorated
Saturday evening with a profusion of
pink and white roses, and the score
cards were artistic hand-painted de
signs In pink and white. Mias High
was presented with a beautiful heart,
set solid with pearls, and the ladles
first prise was a pearl stick pin. The
prise for gentlemen was a folder In
Russian leather. At the conclusion of
the game dinner was served, the guests
being seated about a long table, which
had for Its centerpiece a heart-shaped
'plateau of pink roses. Ropes of ami-
lax nnd pink rosea were drawn from
the chandelier to the four comers of
the table, and the place cards were tiny
wedding bells. ,
> Miss Smith received her guests In a
gown of pale blue mesaallne, and Miss
High wore white chiffon, sprinkled
With orchids. Miss Elisabeth High’s
gown was of white dotted Swiss over
taffeta. The other guests were: Miss
Suslo Mae Pope, Miss Alice Steele. Miss
Katharine Uholstln. Miss Elisabeth
Adair, Miss Marguerite Hemphill, Miss
Elisabeth High, Mr. Robert Kelly, Mr.
John Ridley. Mr. Louis Gregg, Mr. Sam
Williams, Mr. Eugene Ottley. Mr. Ro
land Ransom. Mr. Ernest .Ottley and a
few of Miss High’s friends among the
young men.
OHIO SOCIETY SMOKER.
• The men of the Ohio Society of
Georgia will hold a amoker In the as
sembly room of the Piedmont Hotel
Tuesday evening, April SO, at 8 p. m.
All male members of the aeclety, also
all former mate residents of Ohio, are
invited. a D. HICKOK,
Assistant Secretary.
LITTLE ATLANTA GIRL
MAY BE FUTURE STAR
D? PRICES
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
POOD
is a very nourishing food; in fact,
an article of diet so nutritious in
itself, would support life. On it
you can feed with profit and with
pleasure. Palatable and easy of
digestion. ,
For sale by all Grocers
BERTHA MAY MANN.
As a coming actress, with remarkable talont for her age, little Ber
tha May Mann, daughter of Mrs. George Mann, of Atlnntn. who le attend
ing the Ned Wnyburn School for the Stage In New York, Is winning
much applnuso from tho critics. On the occasion of the opening of tho
school recently she attracted much attention by perfectly reciting a story
from memory, which kept her on the etage twenty minutes. Mies Mann
Is only 14 years of age.
Woman’s Club of Cartersvills
Cartersvllle has for many years pos
sessed that mark of a progressive fem
inine cltlsenry—a good woman’s club.
To bo explicit, for over eleven years
the women of the club have worked
end accomplished for the good and Im
provement of the town. Unlike some
clubs and many branches of woman’s
work. It has with each year grown
bigger and broader, and each year's
work has betn the beet yet, until the
club members are Justltlcd In their
pride.
The year 1907 finds the club with
many and varied assets, and only one
liability, tlie necessity df continuing
Its good work. Among the assets are
the club building, finished many years
ago,' the second atory being an audlto-
DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS!
An Ideal investment The Ideal Investment combine ample security, conver
tibility Into cash 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,
rulm sealing 260, furnished with
chairs, tables and all things needful.
The first floor Is a free public library,
which, otter May 1, will bo open every
afternoon and evening, one room being
for magaxlnes.
■ Another asset of the club Is the work
of the- year, which has been by far
the best of Its existence.' This work
embraces tho programs of the different
sections, all of them Instructive and
entertaining: It Includes the cleaning
up day. whereby the town was made
"spick and span:’’ the story hour for
the children, held every Saturday; the
prises offered In the public schools nnd
ths gradss doing the most to beautify
the town; the art exhibit of pictures
sent out by the general federation; the
126 donated to the Cass Station Model
School; the |2S donated to the rural
school fund of the federation; 620 do
nated to Confederate monument fund
of the Bartow chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, and the
$216 In bank all all debts paid.
These are the tangible results, but
there are others just as Important and
far-reaching. A quickening of Inter
est, a renewing of energy among the
elghty-flve members, and ■ deepening
of the good will qf the town generally
toward the club.
. The club reached high tide In Its
meeting on last Tuesday afternoon.
This meeting was the public day of
the literary section, and Mrs. Grave, of
Chattanooga, Tenn.. made the address.
More than 110 people wero present,
among them a fair sprinkling of men.
The program for the day consisted of
two charming piano solos by Mrs. B. L.
Vaughan and Miss Hill, a vocal solo by
Mrs. J. W. Miller and two addresses
by Mrs. Grave and Mrs. Granger.
Mra. Grave wns introduced by Mrs.
8 scar Peeples, who Is chairman of the
terary section of the club and who
presided with grace and distinction
over the meeting.
It Is safe to say that Mrs. Grave
charmed her audience. Her simplicity
of manner ami .poach are evidently
the outward expressions of the Inward
woman. Her poise and sincerity carry
conviction. She le a good speaker, a
convincing one, too. She told of the
great work of the Tennessee Federa
tion—Its 4.000 volumes In Its traveling
libraries. Its settlement work among
the mountain people, whereby spiritual,
mental and moral uplifting have been
brought to those people, and Ita \rork
along the line of civic Improvements.
Her hearers felt Inspired ami new ef
forts along ull those lines, and Geor
gia may well emulate the work of her
Ulmer mate.
Mra. Greve Is herself a prominent
club woman. She Is life honorary I
member of the Chattanooga Woman's,
Club and has been recognized nnd hon
ored In many ways In her state. The
Cartersvllle women appreciate keenly
the pleasure and privilege of hearing
Mrs. Oreve. She quite captured the.
hearts of them all. j
Mrs. Granger followed Mrs. Greve*
and spoke of the need ever In small!
ns of the settlement work. Mrs.’
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and rostores the beauty
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WHILE TEETHING WITH PKtlFECT SUC
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Sold by druggists In every part of ths
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Pood and
Drug act, June 30. 1906. Serial num.
her 1098.
Granger Is a "prophet with honor In
her own town,” and she Is always lis
tened to with pleasure.
Mrs. Mary Freeman, the president of
the club, then In a few fitting words
thanked Mrs. Grave for her address,
and Invited the guests to the library
room, where an Informal reception was
held, giving the guests and club mem
bership an opportunity of meeting Mrs.
Greve socially. The room was deco
rated with ferns dnd cut flowers and
presented quite an attractive appear
ance. Punch was served by Mlsu Ju
liet Neel. ,
Now the Woman's Club of Carters,
vllle Is preparing for its art exhibit,
which will be held next week: then
they will suspend June l for the sum
mer, feeling that this has been the best
and fullest year of Its life, and that
the coming year holds promises of more
good work.
MRS. 8. M. ADKIN
PARASOLS MADE
to match dresses and re-covered In
all colors of silk. Paul Burkert, No.
1 Viaduct Place. . •»
JONES-HALL.
Mrs. E. P. Hall announces the en
gagentent of her daughter, Naomi, anil
Mr. Wyman Jones, the nuptials to be
solemnised May 29. Miss Hall Is a
granddaughter of Judge J. A. Childs, of
Butler, and a descendant of the famous
Berk family. Many friends both In
Georgia and Alabama will be Interested
In this announcement.
Mr. Jones, the groom-to-be, Is a son
of Rev, A. P. Jones, of the Methodist
Episcopal church at Rome, Ga., and a
cousin of the late Rev. Sam P. Jones.
Though formerly of Atlanta, Mr. Jonea
has, for the past year, been a resident
of Birmingham, and Is connected with
the Frisco railroad.—Birmingham
News.
Circulatini
, $5.00
ear.
Read all the new books.
COLUMBIAN BOOK COMPANY.
REHEARSAL PARTY.
At the home of Mrs. M. M. O'Brien
Tuesday evening there will be a re
hearsal of the wedding of Miss Helen
O'Brien and Mr. Valdemar Guile, which
will take place Tueaday. After the re
hearsal the members of the bridal par
ty will be Informally entertained.
KITTY CHEATHAM
TO SAIL 8ATURDAY.
Kitty Cheatham has engaged passage
for herself >and her secretary on the
Zeeland, which aalls from New York
Saturday, April 27. During the London
aeaaon Miss Cheatham la to give a
number of recltata, the first on May 10,
at Orosvenor House, the residence of
the duchess of Westminster. Last week
Tlmothee Adamowskl, the vIoIlnleL of
Boston, and Miss Cheatham united In a
joint recital In Rochester, N. Y, under
fashionable auspices. Within a year
Mlea Cheatham has given four public
recitals In New York. It Is said that no
other local artist has such a record of
appearances In the metropolis. Many
music lovers are still of the opinion
that Mlsi Cheatham's recitals are only
for children. While her programs have
some numbers written for Juveniles,
her lists contain many more songs and
recitations for men and women. Miss
Cheatham's art la unique and beautiful.
—Musical Courier.
THE HERRON.WHITING WEDDING.
The Interest In the wedding of Miss
Whiting and Mr. W. W. Herron extends
from the borders of, the Pacific ocean
throughout the Golden West, where Mr.
Herron Is so well known, down to the
coast of the gulf, where Miss Whiting's
name Is mentioned always as a South
ern beauty whose popularity has been
most pronounced In the North. South.
East and West.
The wedding will be brilliantly cele
brated at the Government Street Pres
byterian church Tuesday evening and
will be followed by a handsome recep
tion at the home of General and Mrs. J.
W. Whiting, where the guests will
number several hundred.
Miss Whiting has been a great belle
on the occasion of her different visits to
Ohio. The rehearsal at the church on
Monday evening for the Herron-Whit
ing wedding will be followed by a gath
ering of the bridal party at the Whiting
home, where a sight of the many beau
tiful presents will form a diversion In
itself.
The entertainments go merrily along
for Miss Whiting and Mr. Herron, to
almost the day of the wedding.
Yesterday afternoon It: was Miss
Amanda Moore, one of Miss Whiting's
bridesmaids at the approaching wed
ding, who took advantage of the beau
tiful bright spring afternoon to enter
tain at “a water party” complimentary
to Miss Whiting and Mr. Herron, invit.
Ing the entire bridal party, which Is a
very large one and Including Mrs. Rlt-
teQhouse Moore and Mrs. William Bai
ley Thomas In the tug ride on the Mary
Louise.
The pleasure which Miss Moore af
forded her guests was to be expected, as
everyone knows her reputation as a w-lt.
and many boxes of bonbons and sanl
wlches, etc., assisted her In the refresh
ment line.—Mobile Register^
MEETING BOARD DIRECTORS.
There will be a meeting of the board
of directors of the Alumnae Assocla'
tlon of the Girls' High School Tuesday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Girls'
High School. The chairmen of classes
and members of the executive commit
teo are especially requested to be pres
ent.
IN HONOR Mils BALDWIN.
Miss Ethel Kelley will entertain a
bridge this week In honor of Miss Bald
win, of New Jersey, the attractive guest
of Miss Marlon Woodward.
stereopticon" - VIEWS
AT JEWISH TEMPLE,
Monday night, at 8 o'clock, at The
Temple, on Pryor street, a series of
beautiful stereoptlcon views, of the trip
through Palestine, with descriptive lec.
tures, will be given by Mr. Fred
Seely, under the auspices o the Council
of Jewish Women.
No charge tor admission will be made
and the public Is cordially Invited to
be present. The views to bo presented
were taken at the time Mr. and Mrs.
Seely made an extended trip through
the Holy Land.
DR. WHARTON’S LECTURE.
Dr. H. M. Wharton, the evangelist,
who has been preaching at the First
and Second Baptist churches for the
past month, will deliver his great lec
ture on "A Horseback Ride Through
Palestine" at the First Baptist church
on Thursday evening. May 2,
o'clock. There will be no admission
fee, but a free-will offering will be
taken. The lecture will be under the
auspices of some of the ladles of the
two churches. A delightful evening Is
assured to all who attend.
MR. AMPLETT WEDS
MISS MARSHALL.
Special to The Georgian.
New York, April 29.—Tomorrow Miss
Marshall will \Ved Mr. Amplett, of
England. Among the bridesmaids of
honor will be Miss Phlnlxy, of Augusta.
Mr. Walter H. Marshall will be Mr.
Amplett's best man.
' UNDERWOOD-FRYER.
Wednesday evening at 8:30 Mias
Mable Fryer and Mr. Robert Meri
weather Underwood were married at
the home of ths bride's father, Mr. E. L.
Fryer, 8r.. at Blakely. Ga.
The .Fryer home, on Cuthbert street,
was beautifully decorated with palms
and evergreens and Japanese lanterns
were arranged around the spacious ve
randah.
Mrs. E. L. Fryer, Jr., acted as the
matron of honor, and Mr. W. C. Un
derwood, of Poulan, Ga., was the best
man. The ribbon-bearers were llttl*
Misses Virginia Pottle and Myrtle
Freeman. The bride and matron of
honor were preceded by Master Tom
Underwood, who acted as ring-bearer,
and carried the colors of the Sigma Nu
fraternity, of which the groom
member.
Miss Barrett played Mendelssohn's
wedding march, and Mr. Krolnfeldt, of
New York, sang before and after the
ceremony.
The bride wore an exquisite gown of
radium silk, carrying a shower bou
quet of bride's roses. 6Irs. E. L. Fryer,
Jr., was handsome In a gown of point
Tan Oxfords
Ever see so much brown? All
these pretty tan, and russet, and
copper, and golden shades in
frocks call for shoes of harmon
izing tone. :***»+*■:
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lot just in.
Knott & Awtry Shoe Co
“77te Shoe and Stocking Shop,”
25 Whitehall Street,
Perfect
Womanhood
The greatest menace to woman's
permanent happiness in life is the
suffering that comes from some de
rangement of the feminine organs.
Many thousands of women have
realized this too late to save their
health, barely in time to save their
lives.
To be a succesaful wife, to retain
the love and admiration of her hus
band, should be a woman's constant
study.
If a woman finds that her ener-
giesare flagging, that she gets easily
tired, dark shadows appear under
her eyes, she has backache, head
ache, bearing-down sensations, ner
vousness, irregularities or tho
“blues,” she should start at once to
build up her system by a tonic with
specific powers, such as
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
the great woman's remedy for woman’s ills, made only of roots and herbs.
It cures Female Complaints, such as Dragging Sensations, Weak
Back, Falling and Displacements, Inflammation and Ulceration, and all
Organic Diseases, and is invaluable in the Change of Life. It dissolves
and Expels Tumors at an early stage. Subdues Faintness, Nervous
Prostration, Exhaustion, and strengthens and tones thc Stomach. Cures
Headache, General Debility, Indigestion, and invigorates the whole
female sysera. It is an excellent remedy for derangements of the
Kidneys In either sex.
Tube Roses and
Gladioli Bulbs
20 CENTS PER DOZEN.
GERANIUMS, SALVIAS, PETUNIAS,
COLEUS, MOON FLOWERS, ETC.
EVERYTHING IN THE WAY OF SEEDS
HASTINGS’ SMB!
Life’s Luxuries
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GAS STOVE,
Superior in every respect to
the wood and coal burners.
Cool, clean, economical and
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Full information cheerfuUy
furnished.
ATLANTA GAS LIGHT C0„
Telephone 4945.
d'esprit over taffeta, and carried a bou
quet of white roses.
The bride la the daughter of one of
the oldest and beat families of Georgia,
and the groom la a eon of Rev. J. L.
Underwood, of Camilla, Ga. since
graduating from Mercer University In
1901, the groom has held a responsible
position with hie brother, J. L. Under
wood, Jr., who le one of the leading cltl-
xens of South Georgia.
Among the handsome presents this
happy couple received was a complete
chest of sliver given by the best man.
Sir. W. C. Underwood. 1
After a visit to points of Interest In
Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Underwood will
make their-*home In Blakely.
CARD oF'THANKS.
The Ladies' Memorial Association de
sires to thank through the courtesy of
the press those who so enthusiastically
and effectually assisted In .making Me
morial Day a great success. The asso
ciation 'feels especial thanks are due
Captain J. F. Burke, marshal of the
day. and his chief of staff, Captain O. £ ‘w'lJicerSn*
H. Hall, for their untiring and skilful — Mcierrem
preparation of the very notable parade.
Thanks are also due the military, the
police department, the Are department,
with Its drum corps, the fraternal
orders and to each and every other or
ganisation that participated.
The association desires to mention
with particular thanks the patriotic
part taker, by the eleven hundred boys
from the high school and gram
mar schools, snd ae well the students
of ths Georgia Military Academy and
of Marist College, all of whom made
u magnificent display in the parade.
The association cannot refrain from
giving especial thankc to the "Old
Guard” of the Gate City Guard, a com
pany famous Ir. war and peace.
ThankL are given Mr. It. M. Patter
son for court ester and Mr. Frank Slew-
art for the donation of a carriage, also
to the members of the police depart
ment. who kindly held the boxes at
the gates and collected the following
amounts to be used to place hrad-
»t«nee over the Conrederalec buried at
Kingston. Ga. The amounts collected
were: Mr. J. E. Hbdxon, 612.22; Mr.
R. T. Baurie, 610.02: Mr. J. C. Stear-
man, 61.73. Mr. James M. Berry $1.17;
Mr. Cbrlslophlne, 64.49; private dona
tions, 63—for all of which the assodi
tlon gives most sincere thanks.
The ladles of the Memorial Assocla
tlon are greatly gratified by the extra
ordinary demonstration of the patriot!
spirit and reverential regard for ti»
heroism of the Confederate soldier t>,
the 40,000 people, young and old, wh<
witnessed and participated In the r a
rude through Atlanta and In the scr
vices at the cemetery and to one am
all they give their warmest and nw<
heartfelt thanks.
MRS. W. D. ELLIS’.
President Ladles' Memorial Association
MISS LUCY EVANS, Secretary.
MEETING OF TUESDAY BRIDGE.
Tueaday morning Mrs. Ralph '*>
Landlngham will entertain her brlagt
club In her attractive apartments a>
the Majestic. The members of thy
club Include, besides Mrs. Van Land*
Ingham, Mrs. Fleming Van Renssaelar
Mrs. James Dickey. Mrs. Robert VI ea
sels, Mrs. Henry Hlrsch, Mrs. Albej
Collier, Mrs. Frank Hrflland, Mrs. Johr
Barry, Mrs. Sam Earle Smith. Mr«
Wflmerdlng, Mrs. James O. Miller, Mn
Mine. Robinnaire’s
Walnut Hair Dye
fri'*-- ref - rvrr. 1 ;*,
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Masto *f tb.f.rer ^ Mluoln
Mo*. goWsMlftC#., q.HtfktU Sf.. Attest*. 1