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b THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. MAY 2, 1W. THE WESTERN ROAD. It wind** toward sunset and the vesper star Above the level pathways of the plain; Here durkf n woodland; there earth of grain Goldens about a stead where rattle are. Along It pilgrim feet, adventuring far. Have preyed and passed, nor ever come again But fared beyond the hill gap's fad ing stain To some dim goal, surmounting every bar. l So we. the wanderers through the vale of Life, Will one day scale Its climbing west- ern road. Up, up and on until we reach the height. Leaving behind the turmoil and the strife. To And. uncumbered by Care's baf fling load, A bourn of rest beyond the sunset light. —Clinton Scollard. IN HONOR MISS WRIGHT. Miss Aileen Almand will enteitatn Informally Friday evening In compli ment to Miss Nora Wright, the guest of Mrs. James Allen Carlisle. WEDOINGS AT THOMASVILLE. The wedding of Miss Pauline Mitchell and Mr. Frederick Eansor, of Jackson ville. took place Thursday evening April 25, at the Methodist church at Thomasvlile, Rev. John outler offi ciating. It was a beautiful ceremony and a delightful reception was held afterward ut the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. W. C. Snodgrass, Thomas- jvllle. Over one hundred guests were entertained. Mr. Eansor and his bride left at midnight for a trip to Canada and the East. Miss I.ucilc Ansley and Mr. Hanford Jewett, of Ocala, Fla., were married Tuesday evening at the homo of the bride's mother, Mrs. F. J. Ansley, on Pennington avenue, Thomasvlile. It was a lovely home ufTalr. Miss Mar garet Ansldy, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Rev. Alex. W.. Btaler performed the ceremony. A delightful reception whs held afterwards and the presents wpre numerous and costly. After the reception the young couple left for a trip East and on their return will reside In Ocala. Some Artists For the May-| June Music Festival MADAME SCHUMANN-HEINK. One of tho (treat artlata whom the Music Festival will bring to Atlanta. 8PEND-THC.DAY CLUB. Miss Florence Jackson entertained the Spend-the-1 lay Club Thursday at her home on Peachtree street. The members of ihp club are: Miss Joule Stockdell. .Miss Kale Hoblnson, Miss Jennie English, Miss Harris Hlorkdell. Miss Florence Jackson. Mrs. Henry Johnson and Mrs. Thomas Brumby. TO MR8. STOCKDELL. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Jt. A. Red ding will entertsln at a euchre party In compliment to Mrs. Fred Stockdell, of Hew Orleans. WOMEN OF THlTsOUTH TO BE HONORED. The United tlaughters of the Confed eracy will erect In Washington monu ments to the women of the South whose heroism and devotion form a bright pago In the history of the Civil war. The Idea originated with General Irv ing Walker, of Charleston, and waa (announced by Mrs. James Henry Park ier. president of the New York Chapter iOf the Daughters of the Confederacy at i* luncheon given at the Hotel Astor on (Friday. ! thirteen original statea will be leaked to place casts of the original gUtues or groups In their own cupltols. The May-June Festival chorus will. Tuesday evening, moke a second re hearsal at 122 Peachtree street. In addition to Its regular festival work. It will take up again rehearsals of "The God and the Maid," the new work which will be given. Owing to the fact that the time for the festival Is drawing nearer—It will begin on the evening of May 29—extra rehearsals are being held, nnd there will be another Thursday evening. Dr. i Browne declares that he has the best j ... chorus he ever had. On uccotyit of i a gown of old rose silk, trimmed with MATINEE PARTY. Miss Rodena Ragsdale will enter tain at a matinee party Saturday aft ernoon to "Caprice of Capri" In com pliment to Miss Nora Wright, the guest of Mrs. Carlisle. JACKSONVILLE^ WEDDING8. Special to The Georgian. Jacksonville, Fla., May 2.—Tuesday evening at the residence of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gregg, their handsome daughter. Miss Eve- Gregg, was married to Mr. C. Barnes, Jr., by the Rev. Van Wlndee* Shields, rector of St. Johns church. Little Miss Helen Winchester Barries, only sister of tne groom, was maid of honor, and little Miss Elisabeth Clark, of Augusta, and Master Reginald Mitchell held the ribbons. Wednesday morning Miss Olivia Munnerlyn, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Munnerlyn. .was united In marriage to Mr. Walter O. Brobston. The hour set for the ceremony was 8 o'clock, and the marriage was to have been celebrated at the Church of the Good Shepherd, but at the last minute, when the wedding guests were assem bled and the strains of the wedding music w'ere pealing through the elab orately and beautifully decorated church, word reached the ushers and spread rapidly through the church that the bride had been taken 111 In the night and was unable to leave her room and that the ceremony would have to take place there. Bishop Weed per formed the ceremony, assisted by Rev Campbell Stryker, rector of the church. They drove to the handsome home of Mr. and Mrs. Munnerlyn, on Riverside Park, all those guests who had been asked to the wedding break fast which followed the ceremony ad journing to the house. MRS. CARLISLE ENTERTAINS. Mrs. James Allen Carlisle entertain ed at a charming domino party Thurs day afternoon at her home on Park street In honor of her guest, Miss Nora Wlight, of Roanoke, Ala. The decorations consisted of white roses and carnations and ferns. Mrs. Carlisle received her guests In What is it? In point of fact, it is the freedom from poisonous and spurious in gredients,the excellence in flavor, that gives to Flavoring Extracts their wide popularity and increas, ing sale. The retail grocers are learning that quality rather tfc.in price is necessary to retain the confidence of customers and make a successful business. Vanina Lemon Orange Rose, etc. the addition of a new work, “The Hod and the Maid," there are Mill places for n few experienced Hingera. It may be IntereHttng to those Inter ested In the program of the frstlvu! to know that Miss Resale Ahull, the prlma donna of the Metropolitan, will slnn the entire land scene frdm "Lu cia" at the festival. She will sins this on the performance of May 31, and In uddltlon to this, u group of songs. Patrons of previous restlvnls, nnd those who have attended the Metropoli tan, are Interested anew In the ap pearance ut the festlvnl ngaln or Madame Schumann-Ileltik—Interested both on the human and the artistic side. An enthusiastic admirer of Madame Srhumann-Helnk, whose por trait appears above, declares that she lain proved the truth of I .suite's say ing that "there nre no minor roles." Be fore she became n grand opera singer nnd cntnlo star, she upiienred for some years In the operettas and comic operas, beginning with the less Im portant parts and gradually assuming the leading roles. Among her most fninoua Impersonations In this line were pi "Fra Dlavolo," Madame Hertrand In "Maurer unil Sehloeser," Mnrrrlluo In ■Figaro," Nancy In "Marta," Kiitlsha In the “Mikado." Countess Nowalska In "The Beggar Student" ilnd the Prince Urlefsky In "Die Fredermaus," which Created n sensation. Into this port she Interpreted the drinking song from “l.ucresla llorgla." Introducing It with the words, "I sing buss os- well as tenor." The New York Hun said of Madame Hchiimann-llelnk: "Schumann-llelnk 1s one of the seven wonders of tiro world." Smith & Higgins Win the Prize. The Harrisburg Shoe Manufacturing Co., of Harris burg, Pa., offered four prizes to retailers buying largest lines of Spring Shoes. The first prize— $50.00 In Gold —was awarded to this store. The capture of this prize is convincing proof that we believe these shoes are right in •tyle, worthy in quality and best in value. Every Woman Wins lf she " Pars these shoes. In style, fit and quality they nre equal to highest price lines; we guarantee them to give satisfaction. Come and see the new Spring models. Smith & Higgins “The Underselling Store.' Take Walker Street Cars. DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS! An Ideal InreatmenL The Ideal Investment _ ttbillty Into raah and a Hire Inerra.-r In value Our prices are moat enticing. mblne ample ■ecurlty, ennver- What more can you ask? EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. DIAMOND IMPORTERS. 37 WHITEHALL. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, AtUjs.d preparation for facr.tiM-k.itrms and bands. Mzkn *nt n fWsit In ii if luce. Mina Wright wore a white mull costume, fashioned with Vulenclennes lace. Mr*. Dixon Tharln and little daugh refreshments were nerved. The guests Included: Mrs. E. B. Helfner, Mrs. A. L. Colcord, Mrs. J. Purch. Mrs. Hlaton. Mrs. F. H. Touns ley, Mrs. W. M. Weathers, Mrs. J. A. Meador, Mrs. Kmmett Collier, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Kee ton, Mrs. Htedmnn, Mrs. W. C. Harper, Mrs. Robert Muir, Miss Adelaide Helf ner, Miss Maud Daniel, Miss Rosalie Eubanks. Miss Luelle Ragsdale, Miss Rodena Ragsdale, Miss Johnson, Miss Stockton, Miss Aileen Almand, Miss Sarah Carlisle, Miss Floyd Almand. LAST REHEAR8AL FOR OPERA TO BE AT THE EL DORADO. It has been decided to hold a last re hearsal for the opera "Caprice of Ca pri" at the El Dorado theater Thursday evening, and the members of the cast and chorus nre notified through the press. A full attendance Is urged. BOARD OF MANAGEMENT SARAH M'INTOSH CHAPTER. Tho regular meeting of the board of management of tho Sarah McIntosh Chapter, D. A. R., will he held Friday, May 3, at 11 u. in.. In the parlprs of the Arugon Hotel. MRS. OSCAR RAGLAND. Correa itondlng Secretary. JARRARD-SCARBOROUGH. Mr. nnd Mrs. John N. Scarborough, of Amorims, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Lula Burton, Mr. Harry Hightower Jarrard, of Atlnnta, to take place June r». Owing to tho death of Mrs. Charles F. Crisp, mint of the bride-elect, the wedding will be a very quiet one. Many friends In Virginia nnd Kentucky ure Interested in tills upprouchlng mar riage. MEASURING PARTY. St. Lukes branch of the Junior Aux iliary hnvo Issued the following unique Invitations to their mnny friends: "The Junior Auxiliary of St. Lukes church s Will give a measuring party nnd peanut search. At 3 p. m. on the 4th of May— We certainly hope 'twill be a glorious day. All our kind friends we hope to greet On the lawn at 8.1ft Peachtree street. Please place In this little silken sack (And bring It with you or send It back), A nickel for every foot you are tall. Measure yourself on door or wall. Then an extra cent for each Inch glv«. And thereby show how high you live." A peanut hunt and nil sorts of novel nnd Interesting games In which |w*a- nuts will be IntriHluced have been ar ranged for the entertainment of all who attend. Refreshments will also form an attractive feature of the after noon’s enjoyment. The hostesses of the occasion will Include: Misses Miranda Bradley, Mary Ammons. Caroline Middleton, Marie Perry, Louise Henderson. Julia Dahone, Bessie Vowell, Fairfax Wallace, Doro thy Fielder. Prldlla Hose. Ethel Mar- bun*. Adelaide Cunningham. Pauline Coulter, Marie Morgan ami Isabel Mar- due. SONG RECITAL. Thursday night nt the Kllndwcrth Conservatory, Mrs. Kurt Mueller will give a song recital replete with Interest and highly entertaining. The program will Is* varied. Introducing a wide range of composers and songs. The numbers arc grouped with cure In the pleasing contrast ns In the first selections by Weber, Wagner and Schumann. Another attractive group Is Max Reger songs, bright and spicy and if interest on account of the recent Intro, ductlon of this young German compo ser In America. A group by Ferrata. Tirindell! and Mrs. Bench Is a delightful finale to an unusually artistic program "A Wave," by Ferrata, Is especially attractive. ery dramatic number Mrs. Mueller, whose voice and sing ing have always been very much ad mired in Atlanta, will he heard with great pleasure at the recital. Sho will be assisted by Miss Anna Hunt, violinist, and by Mr. Paul Done hoo, whose sympathetic accompanl ments will add much to the artistic re suits of the program. These recitals are free to the public and no real music student can afTord to miss them. Program. 1. (a). Weber, Unbefangenhelt, (Cqji dour); (b) Wfigner, Traeume (Dreams) (c) Schumann, Wldmung (Devotion). 2. fa) Chopin, Lltaulsches Lied, Lf thuanlan Bong; (b) Chopin, Helmkehr (Homeward); (c) Dvorak, Als dje Alte Mutter (Songs My Mother Taught Me); (d) Rubinstein, Die Lerche (The Lark). 3. Bemberg. La Ballade du Desespere with violin obligato (Dialogue Between Death and the Poet). 4. (a) Max Reger, Hans nnd Grete (Hans and Grete); (b) Max Reger, Des Klndes Gebet (The Child's Prayer) (c) Max Reger. Zwiesprach (Dialogue) 5. (a) Richard Strauss, Traum durch die Daemmerung (Dream In the TwJ light); (b) Mosxkowskl, Schlaflied (Slumber Song); (c) Lassen, Sommer abend (Summer Evening); (d) Grieg, Waldwanderung (Wood -Wanderings) 6. (a) G. Ferrata, A Wave; (b) Pier E. Tlrlndelll, Gone; (c)>Mrs. Beach, The Year’s at the Spring. Mr. O. Paul Donehoo at the piano. PARASOLS MADE to match dresses nnd re-covered In all colors of silk. Paul Burkert, No. 1 Viaduct Place. ENTERTAINMENTS PLANNED FOR KNIGHT8 TEMPLARS. The visiting ladles of the Knights Templars’ convention, which convenes In Atlanta next Wednesday and Thurs day, will be royally entertained during tlielr stay In the city. Mrs. J. K. Orr Is chairman of the committee of entertainment, which In cludes: Mrs. John R. Dickey, Mrs. J. K. Ottley, Mrs. J. Wille Pope, Mrs. L. P. Stephens, Mrs. J. C. Greenfield, Mrs. Hoke Smith, Mrs. C. C. Hanson, Mrs. Forrest Adair, Mrs. Porter King, Mrs. J. M. Terrell, Mrs. John W. Futrell, Mrs. W. W. Landrum, Mrs. John R. Wilkinson, Mrs. Thomas H. Jeffries, Mrs. O. H. Holderby. The plans of entertainment Include a view of the parade from the govern or’s mansion, a ride afterwards to tho Federal prison, a luncheon at the Piedmont Driving Club, ceremonies at the laying of the corner-stone, and the meeting at the Baptist church, followed by a reception at the Capital City Club. Thursday the visitors will enjoy an automobile ride over the city and then u barbecue at the ’Cue Club. ELECTA CHAPTER. O. E. 8 Electa chapter. No. 6, Order Eastern Star, will meet on Friday, May 3, at 8 at Masonic Temple. Visiting members are cordially Invited* J prompt and full attendance Is desired. SARAH J. HANNA, Secretary. MACAFEE-EHRMAN. The Atlnnta friends of Miss Helen Ehrman, of Birmingham, will be Inter ested In the following details of her marriage to Mr. William Harrison Mac A fee. on Tuesday night at Mnrys-on-the-Hlghlands, Birming ham: The church waa decorated with palms and ferns, nnd on the altar were potted plants with white roses, peonies and splrea. Tho pews In the center aisle were reserved for the guests, who attended the reception, and at the entrance of each was tied 'a bunch of white bride roses nnd maiden hair ferns. Previous to the entrance of the bri dal party Caiman’s orchestra, accom panted by Dr. Bradley at the pipe or gan. rendered several beautiful selec tions. The four ushers were Mr. Melville Drennen, Judge B. M. Allen, MA Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS. Nadinola CREAM, the un equaled bnutifier if endorsed by thousand* sad guaranteed to ______ remove freckle*. — t 3p-‘ pimples, liver-ffotf, tan, mIIowbcm, etc., tbe woret cue in 20 days, and restore the beauty of youtb. Price 50 casta and Si.00, by lending druffiate or mail. hr NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Mi, tad! •amt. Not sticky or grranv. It’» harmlru.clean,rcfn-shirR i. *n t Ik* rietivtrri t wit mor .injj.n ...it Pembcrg’s !*a Ballade du Desespere tu onJi.;gbt,Winter,£prtsg,Summer,FolL 8nnapkF KL ii. LjoaMif.Cv.4**-FilU3t.l)r<>okJjii,N.Y. ‘dialogue between Death uad the Poet). Of Special Interest. W ITHIN the past few weeks we have taken great strides toward the finishing of the detail work of our new store. We can now point with pride to our Greater Furniture Department, which pre sents an unequaled completeness. We have added to the already large floor space of our Furniture Annex the entire fourth floor of our new store.. These immense show rooms are filled with magnifi cent Furniture. And everything is new. The public has always looked to us for the newest and most artistic productions— so that we do not fear to buy the best in Furniture. We ask every resident of Atlanta to visit our Furniture Department—to see, to study and to realize that, right here in their midst, is a grand exposition of Furni ture of all periods. It is a show as remarkable for its unlimited scope as for its quality and values. Here will be seen massive, deep hued mahogany Four-posters, with all their accompaniments, and great, wide, gleaming Sideboards and Tables in old Colonial styles. On an other side we show the bright, rosy Tuna Mahogany—or the beauti ful brown shadings in Circassian Walnut. And for those who pre fer it, the sombre Queen Anne styles in Early English Oak. Furni ture for every room at all prices. But the story grows too long. Come and let us show you suitable Furniture for your home, whether it be mansion or cottage. M. Rich & Bros. Co. wwMmmmmwBmwwm® J. Ashton nnd Mr. Charles Davis. The bridesmaids, six In number, were: Miss Addle Barber. Miss Belle Barber, Miss Clare nnd Miss Margaret MacAfee. Miss Gertrude and Miss Marguerite Bhrman. The bridesmaids wore white marqul. settes, with stripes of gold trimmed with lace and hand embroidered In threads of gold, made dlrectolre. On their heads were wreaths of gold. They carried armfuls of American Beauty roses. Mlsa Alvls Ehrman waa maid of hon. or. nnd wore a gown of cloth of gold, made prlnrease and embroidered In gold aequlna. Tho bride entered with her brother. Mr. Leon Ehrman, who gave her away. She wore an unusually handsome gown. It woa of duchesse satin, trim med with duchesse and Irish point lace, having a panel of the two laces down tho entire robe. The gown was made prlncesse and the court train waa of cloth of silver. The bridal veil waa of silk tulle and was caught with lilies of the valley. Her bouquet was a shower of lilies of the valley nnd bride roses. Miss Ehrman and her brother. Mr. Leon Ehrman. were met at the altar steps by the groom. Mr. William Har rison MneAfee, and hla brother, Mr. John Blair MacAfee, of Philadelphia, who was beat man. The marriage vows were made at these steps and the young people ap proached the altar, where they were pronounced man and wife by the Rev. Mr. J. W. Canty Johnson, pastor of 8t. Marys church. Immediately after their marriage the wedding party and about 300 friends went to the Ehrman home, where a brilliant reception waa held. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. MacAfee left for an extensive wedding trip and will be at home to their friends at the Hotel Normandy In Phil- adelphla. Mrs. MacAfee traveled In a suit of green rajah silk, trimmed with malxe broadcloth, with which she wore a small hat of green. PRETTY FEATURES OF OPERA. The dress rehearsal held at the Grand Wednesday evening for the opera "Caprice of Capri" was witnessed by a few members of the press and the Atlanta Art Association, and won en thusiastic comment from all those present. The gypsy chorus In their gay costumes, and with their still gayer songs, would win their way to the heart of any audience. The May- pole dance brings In a great number of very attractive children, who, like the gypsy chorus, have been trained In their parts by Miss Gypsy Morris. 8ome pretty dancing will also be a great feature of the production. TO MISS BALDWIN. Mrs. Bryan Grant entertained Thurs day afternoon Informally at bridge in honor of Miss Mabel Baldwin, the guest Miss Marian Woodward. Miss Baldwin has been honor guest at u. number of delightful little Informal af fairs during Iter visit here. Mrs. Grant's guests numbered twelve for bridge and a few of her married friends, who dropped in nfterwards for tea. Those playing bridge were: Misses Mnrlan Woodward, Mnbel Bald. In, Laura Payne. Louise Hawkins, Louise Black. Julia Porter, Rollne Inrke, Mrs. Robert Jones. Mrs. Junius tglesby, Jr.. Mrs. Rube Arnold, Mrs. nighty Manly, Mrs. E. P. McBurney. Miss Rosa Klngsbery served tea. The prlr.es were a silver picture frame and a lace handkerchief. Pint and Quart Electric Heaters may be used as a plain "liquid heater,"as an egg boiler, as a baby-milk warmer, heating water for shaving, or for the hot water bag or bottle. . Especially conven ient for travelers on account of its small size. A three-minute egg may be cooked in four minutes with cold water at the starting. Turn a crank and your work is done. Reasonable in price and mag ically convenient. GEORGIA RAILWAY & ELECTRIC CO. Telephone 1954. BEDDING PLANTS We make a specialty of the popular varieties of Bed ding Plants. Fresh stock from our green houses every morning. Geraniums, Colens, Salvia, Petu nias, etc. Your purchases delivered to any part of the citv. EVERYTHING GOOD IN SEEDS Good gardening time now. Just your plantings. right to complete HASTINGS’ SUS MRS. ARTHUR MONTGOMERY TO ENTERTAIN. Mm. Arthur Montgomery ha* Issued Invitation* to a large number of frtcnrln for an afternoon tea to be given Wed nesday at her home on Ponce DeLeon avenue. WOMAN’S AUXILIARY ANTI TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE. The Woman’s Auxiliary of the American Anti-Tuberculosis League har Issued the following address to the club women of the state And to all others Interested in civic health pro tection: Th< American Ant l-Tuberculosis league, which meets at Atlantic City, N. J.. June 1 to 4, Is desirous rf en list Ing all public spirited women In the great anti-tuberculosis campaign, which Is being Inaugurated in nearly every state in the Union. To that end a women’s auxiliary Is being formed to aid in the work of disseminating in formation as to ways nnd means <f combating this dreadful disease. You are invited to utlend this meeting and listen to papers and discussions by physicians who are national authori ties on tuberculosis, and you cannot fall to gain knowledge which will help you In your civic work at home. All who are contemplating a visit to the Jamestown Exposition will find It' profitable to so time their visit as to permit their attending this meeting, as Atlantic City is not far from James, town. Special railroad rates will be se cured. Two sections of this meeting will be of rpeclul interest to women; one Is tuberculosis In milk. This section will be presided over by Hon. Nathan Straus', of New York, whose philan thropic work In this line Is well known. The other will be tuberculosis In the negro, dealing 1 especially with our servants. Both of these topics will be of Interest to nil women, and you are cordially Invited to send your name tc either of the undersigned and bet come a member of this league and be with us a* our next meeting. MRS. J. R. BRIGGS. Dallas. Texas. President Women’s Auxiliary and Or ganizer. MRS. AVIS BOYt’E. 64 HU! street. Atlanta. Go.. Firs; Vice President. LUNCHEON AND BOX PARTY. Mrs. William W. Austell entertained at u beautiful luncheon Thursday in the private dining room, at the Aragon. Covers were laid for eight, and the table was artistically decorated with a profusion of pink roses and carna tions. An elaborate menu was served. Mrs. Austell’s guests Included Mrs. Asa Candler, Mrs. T. J. Ripley, Mrs. Loula T. Lyons, Mrs. Charles Barnwell, Mrs. William Owens, Mrs. C. P. Byrd and Mrs. E. Rivers, of Roxborough. After the luncheon Mrs. Austell en tertained her guests at a box party at the "Little Duchess" mAtlnee. Mrs. Austell wore a handsome toilette <*f brown striped voile, trimmed with cream lace, and gold braid, with hat en suite. CHILDREN Veethinq Mrs. Winslow’s *“ Soothing Syrup WHILE TEETHING WITH PERFECT SUC CESS. IT SOOTHES THE CHILD. SOFTEN* THE GUMS. ALLAYS ALL PAlW. CUBES feBiS&r “ B,a!T m * u/ ^SfcSd by druggist, la er,ry part of tb* Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug act. June 30. 1906. Serial num* oer lost. 'wmmmmmmm