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THE A'JLANTA GEOINUAN AM) NEWS. 'sOCIETY... Mrs. George C. Bull,.Editor. gssttss. )»“■“■»• And Womans Interests Differing in Every Respect Flavoring Extracts ALWAY8 THE WOMAN. borne: Alirn,« the woman' when henrta mint tie turn; Alwnya the woman to bend to the blow Always the woman to suffer nnd feel The crush of thunder, the throat of the ■teel I Always the woman to hleoil for the crime. Since Kre set the fashion In morning of time. —Exchange. WEDDING OF MIS8 O'BRIEN AND MR.. VALDEMA'R GUDE. Tuesday morning at the home of the bride’s mother, the wedding of Miss Helen O’Brien and Mr. Valdemnr dude took place In the presence of the rela tives and Intimate friends of the con tracting parties. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John E. Gunn, the bride entering the room with her sIb. ter. Miss May O’Brien, and meeting at the altar the groom with his best man, Mr. Bryan Grant. Preceding the bride were the ribbon bearers, Misses Helen Morris, Maud Haverty, Kate Waldo and Bailie Cobb Johnson, who grouped themselves about the young people dur ing the ceremony. The bride wore a smart suit of pale tan voile, made over a foundation of heavy taffeta, with collar, revers and cuffs of velvet. Her broad leghorn hat was trimmed with handsome plumes, shading from dark brown to light tan. Her bridal bouquet was of bride roses. Miss May O’Brien, maid of honor, wore an exquisite gown of white em broidered mull, and- carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. The ribbon bearers made a beautiful group as they stood surrounding the bride and groom, their lingerie gowns fashioned of soft est white mull and lace, nnd their greut shower bouquets of roses. Mrs. O'Brien’s home was beautifully decorated with a profusion of spring flowers. Great Jars of snowballs orna mented the mantels throughout the house, and vases and bowls of roses were seen on every side. The wed ding ceremony was followed by a buffet Georgia Society in New York The annual business meeting of the Georgia Society of the city of New York was held at thd Fifth Avenue Hotel on the evening of the 26th. The election of officers resulteu In the unanimous re-election of the ofll cers who have served the society for the past year, vis: Mr. Bedell Parker, president, Mrs. T. J. McGuire, vice president; Mr. Erie L. Austell, secreta ry; Mrs. Charles J. Dunn, treasurer. The society Is In a very flourishing condition, and now enjoys the largest membership In Its history. During the past year sixty-eight new members were enrolled. The membership Is now 160, and before the end of the year it Is anticipated that the membership will reach 200. Last year some changes were made In the plans of the social features, which have been largely, responsible for the healthy condition of the society today. Formerly the annual banquet held at the Waldorf was about the only meeting of the members of the society during the year. Instead of having one banquet each year, It was decided last year to have three receptions and dances, and one smoker, ut the Waldorf during the winter season, and the last of these entertainments was held on April 12. They were found to be very enjoyable and nt the annual meeting held the past week. It was the unani mous verdict that a like program be carried out the coming winter season. Governor Joseph M. Terrell was sug gested as a honorary member of the society and his selection was uoanl mous. Prior to this time President Roosevelt was the only man enjoying this distinction. His selection was prompted by the fact that his mother was a resident of Georgia. The annual dues of resident mem bers of the society are tlO. Non-rest dent members, those living outside* of Greater New York city, but in a radius of fifty miles, pay 35. Non-resident members residing in Georgia, pay 12. Inasmuch as there are many Georgians visiting the metropolis during the win ter season, It Is hoped to have hiany of them Join the society. Secretary Erie L. Austell, 11 Wall street, will be glad to forward application blanks to those Georgians who would llktf to of. filiate with the society. An effort will be made to have the Georgia Society of New York City well represented at the Jamestown Expos! tlon on Georgia Day, June 10. A resolution by T. Smith Cuyler at the annual meeting was unanimously ndopted. The purpose of the resolution 1st to have the society co-operate with the Southern Society of New York City and other Southern societies, to have the body of General Lee, the father of General Robert E. Lee, removed from the gravo at Dungoness, on Cumber land Island, to some place In Virginia. Upon the announcement that Colonel J. C. Calhoun was seriously 111 In Lon don, the society voted that a cable be sent conveying the sympathies of the members of the society and wishing him a speedy recovery. breakfast at which about ISO guests wore entertained. Mrs. O'Brien wore a handsome gown of whlto lnco over taffeta, and Miss Annie Flynn's gown was of whlto batiste, elaborately fash ioned with lace and medallions. Mrs. A. V. Gude’s gown was of gray silk, with trimmings of lace and vel vet, her hat of champagne straw, trimmed with plumes. Miss Mary Gude's gown was of Pom N EVER mind what old fashioned people tell you. Style and Comfort can live together in a pair of shoes. The “Dorothy Dodd" Shoe proves it. It is the utmost height of style, yet it is the mostcomfortabe shoe ever made. You must see the new models we have just re ceived. They are the hand somest that have been out for many years. Come in now and get first choice. $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 FRED S. STEWART, 6 Peachtree St. pndour silk, and her hat a leghorn, trimmed with pink roses. Mrs. Harry Hasson, of Jacksonville, was gowned In white radium, made with panels of lace. Miss O'Brien Is the youngest of the attractive daughters of Mrs. M. O'Brien, and has been for two years one of the most admired and one of the most generally beloved members of the young society contingent. Mr. Gude Is prominent In the social and business life of Atlanta. He Is a popular clubman, and Is In business with Ills father, Mr. A. V. Gude. MR8. SPALDING’S llUNCHEON. Mrs. R. D. Spalding will entertain at a luncheon Wednesdt&r in hoflor of Mrs. Georgo Winshlp and her niece, Mrs. Davis Andrews, of Amerlcus. The party will Include Mrs. A. W. Calhoun, Miss Nellie Peters Clack, Mrs. David Woodward, Mrs. J. Sage, Mrs. George Speer, Mrs. George Traylor, Mrs. J. J. Spalding, Kirs. J. G. Oglesby, Jr., Mrs. Andrew Calhoun. DOMINO~PARTY. Thursday afternoon, Mrs. James A1 len Carlisle will give a domino party honor of her guest, Miss Nora Wright, of Roanoke, Ala. Twenty, four ladles will be entertained by Mrs. Carlisle, BROWN-HUFF. Mr. ond Mrs. Charlie Huff, of Car rollton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ola, to Mr. John L. Brown, of Atlanta, the marriage to taka place Tuesday, May 7, at the home of the bride at Carrollton, Go. MRS. T. W. LEARY ENTERTAINS UNIVERSALI8T LADIE8, The Ladles' Mission Circle of the Unlversallst rhftrch was most delight fully entertained Monday afternoon at the beautiful home of Mrs. T. W- Leary on Ponce DeLeon avenue, It being the occasion of the regular monthly social and literary meeting of the society. A very plenslng musical program was . ndcred, consisting of a piano solo by Miss Louise McCalla, a violin solo by Miss Olga C. Mitchell and baritone songs by Mr. W. V. Martin nnd Rev. E. D. Ellenwood. Miss Mitchell played a violin obligato to Mr. Martin’s song, 'For All Eternity," which was most charmingly rendered. Rev. W. II. McGlauflln, D. D., gen eral superintendent of tho Unlversallst church, made an entertaining and elo quent address on ''The New Woman hood,” In which he graphically con trasted the opportunities and- respon sibilities of the woman of the present century with thoee of her sister of the early centuries. The spacious parlor, as well as the jrary and dining room, were beauti fully decorated with large bouquets of >lnk roses. Refreshments were served n the dining room, and here a very enjoyable surprise awaited the large company gathered to partake of Mrs. Leury's hospitality. In some way, the hostess had learned that tho day was the anniversary of the birth of the pas tor of the Unlversallst church, Rev. E. D. Ellenwood, and a splendid birthday cuke, crowned with the correct number of burning candles, greeted the eyes of the guests as they entered the dining room. With appropriate words of con gratulating, the hostess requested Mr. Ellenwood to cut his birthday cake, which he proceeded to do amid the mer- Vonma Lemon l Orango Rose, etc differ in every respect from all others. They are more uniform, more economical, as it requires but a small quantity to impart the desired flavor. They are true to nature, as thev are made from the fruit cloth and In the center there was cut glass bowl, filled with red roses.. The silver candlesticks were shaded with white and silver shades and the bon-bons and Ices were In white. Mrs. Glover wore a gown of green silk, fashioned with lace. Mrs. Pou was gowned In black and whlto silk and Mrs. Weyman wore a toilette of gray silk, trimmed with lace. . The guests Included: Mrs. George Crandall. Mrs. Franklin Mlkell, Mrs. Victor Smith, Mrs. Doughty Manley, Mrs. Rufus Rorsey, Mrs. Samuel Wey man, Mrs. Henry Johnson, Jr., Mrs, Frank Callaway and Mrs. V Wltham. 1 PARASOLS MADE to match dresses and re-covered all colors of silk. Paul Burkcrt, No. 1 Viaduct Place; DR. WHARTON’S LECTURE. Dr. H. M. Wharton, who la known throughout the South as one of the most eloquent speakers on the lecture platform, will give his charming lecture, 'A Horseback Ride Through Pales tine," Thursday night at the First Bap. tlst church, under the auspices of the ladles of the First and Ponce Del-eon Baptist churches. WEST END"cLUB MEETS. Mrs. Lucian Harris entertained the West End Card Club Tuesday, the guests present Including: Miss Susie Battle, Miss Bessie Ray, Miss Nettle Mills, Miss Fannie Steven* Miss Eu- genia Harper, Miss Lillian Harris, Miss Mildred Harris, Miss Nell O'Donnelly, Miss Faslett, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Dobbs, Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale, Mrs. John Simpson. Tile prize was a handsome beaded ;>urse, and after the game delicious re freshments were served. MRS! M’CALL TO ENTERTAIN Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Howard McCall will entertain at cards In honor of Mrs. Albert Tidwell, of Quitman’ MONDAY AT "WOMAN’S CLUB. Tho program at the Woman’s Club Monday afternoon was In charge of Kirs. W. S. Yeates, whose afternoons at the club ore always unusually enjoya ble, and who has made a great sue. cess this year of the musical section, of which she Is chairman. Mrs. John King Ottley kindly con. sented to give a brief talk on the Southorn Educational conference, which met recently at Pinehurst, and which' topic of such strong current Interest Mrs, Ottley's Interesting talk empha sized the part club women are taking in the educational progress of the day, and observed that it was especially gratifying to note the Importance which tho recent conference attaches to the club woman as a factor in the educa- tlflnnl movements of the present time. Mrs. Ottley was one of a number of prominent club women who attended the conference at Pinehurst, and Is her. self a leading spirit In the work being done along these lines In Georgia. Mr. Joseph Cralghtll's lecture on 'Dance Music" was the musical feature of the afternoon, and was enthusiastic, ally received. He showed the evolution of the dance as a religious rite from the time of King David to the giddy wnltz of the'present day. Mr. Craig- hill's lecture was Illustrated by him on the piano, and made doubly Interesting by the snatches of minuet, polka, waltz and other dances which he played. At the conclusion of the lecture he was urged to ploy, and rendered delightfully brilliant waltz of Chopin’s. After the conclusion of the program Mrs. A. McD. Wilson announced the forthcoming annual election which will take place In two weeks. , . Light refreshments were then served. CHILDREN >EETHIN0 rs. Winslow’s rjSWYSjifi Soothing Syrup WniLS TEETHING WITH I’EIU'KtT »UU- ry laughter and cordial best wishes of the Indies of his congregation, and the partially burnt randies were dlstrlb- 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, Abqnid prrp.rotlon for fser.seck. eras sad head.. Makr.the.kinlikr rea want it. Donlt Inn mo. ■Ot Sot ttKkyorgTriur. It's hsroilm.(ieuA,rvfrrat].ng. Cun't bedetected. l’*rltmnr lire.noata aisl eight. Winter,Spnag, Summer,FsIL SampleP!t£12. oil MfgCu-ttd. Fifth Hi. UrevkJ, □, N V. uted ns souvenirs, there being almost enough' to go around. HOME MISSIOn"InTERTAINED. The ladies of the Home Mission So ciety of Walker Street church, will give an entertainment Tuesday, April 30. at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. James Msyson, 53 Walker street, for the beneflt of the city-missions. A very „ line program has been ar ranged, some of the best musicians of the city having agreed to be present and contribute to the entertainment. Refreshments will be served. COMMANDER AND MRS. COWLES AT BILTMORE. Special to The Georgian. Asheville, N. C„ April 80.—Com mander and Mrs. Cowles and Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Metcalfe liave Joined Kir. nnd Mrs. George W. Van derbilt’s Hlltmorc house party. Kir. and Mrs. Vanderbilt will give a Ashing patty this week to Ptsgah Lodge for their guests. LUNCHEON TO' MRS. POIA Mrs. H. W. B. Glover entertained at a delightful luncheon Tuesday In honor of Mrs. Dozier Pou, of Columbus, the guest of Mrs. Samuel Weyman. The tabic was coveted with a lac* VUltIL, ItUt FOR DIARRHCEA. Bold by Urugsbt* la every part of ths ■arid. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and X>rug act, June 30, 1906. Serial nura her 1099. WILLIAMS-HIGH. The marriage of Kir. Toulman Wil liams and Miss Hattie Mao High will take place Tuesday evening at 9 o’clock at the home of the bride’s moth er, Mrs. J. M. High, on Peachtree. JOHNSON-CARSON. The wedding oty.ev. A. Linton John son and Kllss .Mary Carson will be an event of Tuesday evening, taking.place at 5 o'clock at the North Avenue Pres byterian church. GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL * ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION The annual dues of the Girls' High School Alumnae Association are now being received by Miss Mattie Slaton. Girls’ High school. The list of gradtu. ales has becomo so large that It Is practically impossible to reach all by card. It Is hoped that all the old mem bers and those .who ha™ not belonged to the association before will respond this year. ALLIE MANN. Secretary. fAy-bell. Tho marriage of Mr. Charlie Ray and Kllss Victoria Bell took place Sun day afternoon at the residence of Rev. A. C. Ward. MARBUT-WEBB. Mr. John Murphy Marbut and Miss Josle May Webb were married Sunday at the residence of Rev. A. C. Ward. MRS. LYCETT ENTERTAINS AT 8PEND-THE-DAY PARTY. Mrs. William Lycett entertained at spend-the-day party Tuesday In honor of Mrs. R. F. Abraham, of LaGrange, and Mrs. John McEiraevy, of New York. After luncheon the guests played bridge. The luncheon table was covered with a lace cloth and had for a centerpiece a bowl filled with pink carnations and the candle sticks were capped with pink silk shades. rs. Lycett wore a gown of cream batiste fashioned with lace. Mrs. McEiraevy waa gowned in black lace made over taffeta. Mrs. Abraham wore white mull trim med with Valenciennes lace. The bridge prizes were a bonbon dish and a hand-painted cup and saucer. The two guests of honor were present ed with sugar and cream sets. .The guests Included Mrs. Charles Awtrey, of LaGrange; Mrs. Enoch Cal laway, of LaGrange; KIr.v Sallle Carey Mrs. Howard R. Callaway, Mrs. W. F. Dykes, Mrs. William A. Wlmblsh, Kirs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Prloleau Ellis, Mrs. Frank C. Stelnhauer, Mrs. Ernest C. Kontz, Mrs. Edward C. Lycett, Mrs. H. L. Collier, Mrs. W. C. Watson, Mrs. Ma rlon KlcH. Hull, Kira, John McEiraevy, of New York. THANKS FROM A. T. U. WOMAN’S AUXILIARY. The Woman's Auxiliary to Atlanta Typographical Union desjres to thank through the courtesy of the press those who so enthusiastically and efficiently assisted In making their musical and literary entertainment a great success of last evening. Mrs. N. H. Kirkpatrick, secretary and treasurer of the auxiliary, was speaker of the occasion. She spoke with great case and fluency and charmed her au dlence. Thanks are 'due Mr. Dave Silverman for rendering several violin numhers, and his accompanist, Miss Annie Laurie Langford. Mr. Joe Elllotte gave several songs which were enthusiastically encored. Little Miss Harriet Kloffltt Garrett’s recitation, assisted by Miss Janet Keith Walker, captured the house. Kllss Walker Is an elocutionist of un usual ability, as her readings Indicated. Quite a large sum was realised from tho entertainment, which goes to assist In defraying the delegate's expenses to ths International Typographical con vention, which meets In Hot Springs, Ark., In AugusL ATLANTA WOMAN’S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION. The Atlanta Woman's Missionary As. soclatlon will hold its regular monthly meeting In the parlors t>f tho Y. W. C. A., Emery-Stelner building, Wednes day morning, May 1, at halt post 10 ’clock. KIRS. KIURDOCK WALKER, MRS. T. B. FERRIS. President. Cor. Secretary. chrysanthFmum CLUB. The Inman Park Chysanthemum Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1 o’clock with Mrs. Albert Herring. MRS. BROOKS, Secretary. ENTERTAINMENT OF CLARA REBEKAH AT THE GRAND. On Thursday evening, May 2, at the Grand, the following program will be presented at an entertainment to be given by tho Clara Rebekah degree staff: Introduction of Clara Rebekah De gree Stair—Misses Emma Haygood, Felton Nunlock. Minnie Lee Hudgins, Mamie Hampton, Frances Arrington, Bertha Brown, Mesdames KI. E. Hay- good, E. E. Miller, Beulah Robinson, Savannah Head, Carrie Dobbs, Agnes Hanlon, Dora Smith, Adi Warner. Su sie Pierce, Blanche Morris, Jenifer Brown; Theresa Hoffman, musician. Baritone Illustrated Song—Joe B. El liotte. llano Duet. "Poet and Peasant"— Miss Bernice Withers and Mrs. Hoff man. Humorous Recitation, Selected—O. R. Penn. Violin Solo. Selected. Vocal Solo, Selected—Mrs. John Moore. Acrobatic Turn—Messrs. House and Drake. Recitation—Antoinette Struppa. Drill—Clara Degree Staff. Trio, Selected—Messrs. Lively, Bas- mtjatn and Elma Lively. Part Two. Duet—Miss Willie Ciybun and Mrs. Hoffmann. Cornet Solo. Selected—Elma Lively, Plano Solo, Selected—Miss Stafford. Recitation, “Song of the Violin"— Mrs. Hammett. Character Impersonation (Introduc ing his latest success. " A Dream of Dixie," words by Sergeant Bob Brascl- ton, music by Mrs. Mongln Smith)— Joe B. Elllotte. Violin Solo, Selected—David-Silver- man. Trio, Selected—Owen Lively, Edward Basmljain, Elma Lively. Quartet. Selected. Living Pictures—Ruth and Naomi, Mrs. Head, Miss Bertha Brown, Mrs. Hanlon; Rebekah, Minnie Lee Hudg ins; Miriam. Frances Arrington; IVId- and Osphati. Mrs. Dobbs. Ttiyesa Pure Molasses Taffy The genuine old fashioned kind, made of the purest New Orleans molasses, together with a liberal quantity of rich cream and the best grade of sugar. Four flavors: Plain molasses, vanilla, pepper mint and chocolate. The price is surprisingly low. ' Ten Cents Per Box TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF WEST END CHURCH. Wednesday evening there will be a reception at the'West End Presbyterian church In celebration of. the twentieth anniversary of the organization of the church. Next Sunday there will be Interesting services both morning and evening. Including an address by the pastor. Rev. W. B. Matties,' and a letter read from the second pastor. Rev. G. IV. Bull; also an address by Rev. Lynn Bachman. Friends ore cordially In vited to attend both services. The following committee will have charge of the anniversary celebration: Messrs. Lynn R. Walker, J. O. Chambers, C. R. Normandy, C. B. Mc- Gaughey, R. E. Trlggs, Mrs. W. A. Lyons, Mrs. W. H. Emerson. LLOYD-PENN. Miss Grace Penn and Mr. C, O. Lloyd were married Sunday afternoon, April 28, at the home of the bride's father, Mr. J. T. Penn, at LIndale, Ga, The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. M. Barnett. Mr. Lloyd has been as sistant postmaster at LIndale for sev eral years and Is a prominent member of secret orders. The bride Is admired by a large cir cle of friends. Mr., and Mrs. Lloy^I will make their home at LIndale. JENIFER HIVE. All members of Jenlfdr hive, No. 7, Ladies of the Maccabees, are requested to meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. A full attendance Is requested. CATI^JLIC BAZAAR. The Catholic bazaar which Is befnq held at the Turn Vereln hall, on Forsyth street, Is attracting a great deal of at tention. Every day this week delicious lun cheons and dinners are served. Wednesday afternoon, from 3 to 5 o’clock, there will he a May-pole dance for the children, which > wlll be an un usually pretty affair. All are cordially Invited to help malts this bazaar a success. Electric Flat Irons are safe, simple, durable, reliable, con- ; venient and serviceable. The three and , . six pound sizes are more, commonly used, •. ~ “though we*have them up to fifteen pounds for tailors. You may have one on trial ♦ for two weeks, absolutely free. If, at the end of that time, you are dissatisfied, notify us and we will send for it. 3 Pound Irons $3.00. 6 Found Irons $3.50. Heats in three minutes. GEORGIA RAILWAY & ELECTRIC CO., Telephone 4949. Struppa; Friendship. Love and Truth, Klnc Head. Miss Brown. Mrs. Beulah Robinson. Tickets on sale at Crulckshank's ci gar store. PhllllFs tt Crew's music store. Grand opera house. Seats re served free of charge at box office. WHEN THE DOCTOR WRITES YOUR PRESCRIPTION Phone 2024 Bell; . 1028 Atlanta We Will Send for and Deliver Promptly Without Extra Charge. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Whitaker=Coursey Drug Co. 29 Marietta Street, Corner Broad THE MOST CONVENIENT DRUG STORE TO ALL CAR LINES TOMATO PLANTS Good Size, Well-Rooted Ones. 20 CENTS DOZEN i TUBE ROSES The large size ones—the kind that are sure bloomers this summer—20 cents per. dozen. We do not carry the smaller sizes. They are never satisfac tory SEEDS, PLANTS, BULBS, FERTILIZERS. HASTINGS’ £33!