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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. Monday, may e, m-/. SOCIET \Z I ... Mrs. George C. Bill, Editor. t“ArS.) I And Womans Interests A CITY SUNSET, Across the roof-top* of the town I watched the Naming run go down; For aome, another day of teara Lay buried In the hurrying years. The ahadowa folded. Here and there A yellow light began to Haro; For tome another golden day Of gladness aped upon Ita way. —Charles Ilanaon Ton ne in Broadway Magazine. MRS. WESTMORELAND’S TEA, Wednesday afternoon at her home on Washington atreet Mra. T. P. West moreland will entertain at tea In honor of her nieces, Mra. Eugene C. Callaway, Mra. Robert K. Bhedden, Mra. Victor Smith, Mra. Vaughn Nixon and Mra Henry S. Johnaon, Jr. Receiving with Mr*. Westmoreland and assisting In the entertainment of her guests will he Mrs. W. H. Ham mond, Mrs. H. H. Johnson, Mra. W. C. Raw son. Mr*. W. M. Nixon. Mrs. Clem Harris, Mrs. J. O. Oglesby, Mrs. George Lowndes, Mrs. Julia Field, Mrs. J. 11. Baird, Mr*. George Parrott, Mra. War ner Martin. Misses Florence Jackson arid Josle and Harrle Stockdell and Ada Alexander. TO Ml88 PECK. One of the prettiest Informal affairs of the week will be the Dutch party which Mra. Robert Rambo will give Thursday afternoon In honor of Miss Rachel .Peck, of Connecticut, the guest Of Miss Elolse Stewart. Mrs. Rambo's guest* will Include Misses Rachel Peck, Elolse and Frances Stewart, Florence Werner, Louise Baird, Ella May Thornton. Emma" Rob. Inson, Marian Woodward, Ethel Kelly, Marian Nutting, Martha and Samuella Whitman. IN HONOR OF THE GUEST8 OF MI88 LAMAR. Miss Louise Lamar Is entertaining quite a bevy of charming girl friends at her home, on Fourteenth street, and they have been receiving many pleasant attentions socially. Her guests are; Miss Kate Ellis, of Macon; Miss Helen Bagley, of Atlanta, and Miss Lucy Dancy, of Savannah. A bridge luncheon was the compli mentary entertainment given them by Mra. O. C. Bullock Wednesday morning at her home, on Second avenue. In de tail of decoration nnd serving It wns lovely, /the luncheon of three courses being served after the game of bridge. Wednesday evening at Wildwood a charming Informal picnic ten was given them, with boating on the take after ward. Friday morning Miss Lamar's guests were the guests of honor at the 8. A. M. Club, which wns entertained l>y Miss Mary Pariah at her homo, on Fourth avenue, those present to meet them be ing: -Miss Hollis, of Buena Vista; Miss Haiti* Orr, of Atlnnta: Miss Alice Johnson. Mrs. Cartwright Cook. Miss Jeanette Martin. Miss Ruth Martin. Miss Eula Klrvcn, Miss Lottie McElroy, Miss Susie Lee McElroy, Miss Lyru Harris, Miss Ethel Illges, Miss Martha Martin. Miss Gertrude Chose, Miss Edith Kyle.—Columbus Enquirer-Sun. IN HONOR*OF VISITORS. Wednesdny afternoon Miss Elolse Stewart mil entertain three tables of ( bridge for her attractive guest. Miss ; Feck, of Connecticut. Many pleasant I informal affairs are being planned for ! Miss Peck, Including tennis parties at I Miss Stewart's home and trips to East Lake. ; Miss Emma Belle DuBoso has as her attractive guest Miss Edna Field and i Miss DuBoae's beautiful home on ; Peachtree road will be a resort for the ! young society contingent wlm will go out for Informal tennis parties. IN HONOR MR8. LESTER. Mrs. Frank 8. Dean will entertain at bridge Friday morning In compliment to Mrs. Ffank Lester. FITTEfToLENN. A wedding of great Interest to a lurge circle of friends will be that of Mis* Annie Bitten and Mr. William H. Glenn, which will take place early In June. BACON-ABERNATHY. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Bacon, of East' man. announce the engagement of their daughter, Nella Osborn, to Mr. Ray M. Abernathy, of Atlanta, the wedding to take place June 2<. A SOUTHERN GIRL'S ARTI8TC 8UCCE88. With great pride have her friends In Montgomery followed the career In the world of art <V Miss Anne Goldthwalte, says the Montgomery Advertiser, who went from her home here nearly ten yeara ago to New York to devote her self to the study of the art of paint ing. The Montgomery girl has reached the goal toward which all workers In the art of painting strive. 8he has had a picture accepted for exhibition In the Paris Baton. This la a bit of news that means worlds to her friends In Montgomery, but more than that. It means much to the whole South. Miss Goldthwalte has been in Paris since last June. This Is her second trip abroad to devote herself In one of the art centers of the world to paint ing. When Miss Goldthwalte went to New York, she Jived there In bachelor girl's quarters With several other Montgom ery girls who were fellow members of the artistic circles of the great city. The picture by Miss Goldthwalte that has been accepted to be exhibited at the Paris Salon Is the portrait of a Southern girl, Mias Coulter, of Georgia, who spent several years as teacher of art at Gadsden. Miss Coulter has since gone to Parle herself, and It was there that Miss Goldthwalte painted the por trait. Few of the uninitiated will realise what It means to this young Montgom ery girl to have had one of her works accepted. Twenty thousand pictures were entered for places In the exhibit and of the 20,000 only 2.000 were ac cepted. Miss Goldthwnltc's picture of Miss Coulter was ono of them. When onro the work of an artist ha* been accepted to be exhibited In the Paris Salon, the nrtlst Is entitled to a plate for life on the walls and at any time during her life she may exhibit a picture. This Is the goal which Miss Goldthwalte, a Montgomery girl, hus reached. Miss Goldthwalte Is a dnugliter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goldthwalte. Her mother was formerly Miss Lucy Arinlsteail, sister of Mrs, l’uul T. Sayre. All of these are Montgomery people. Bhe Is a sister of Mrs. Owen Nelson and of Miss Luelle Goldthwalte, who Is librarian In one of the public libra ries of New York. Miss Goldthwalte la a grand-dnugh ter of the late Hon. George Goldthwalte, United Htates senator from Alubatna. WALCOTTM3AYLOR. Mr. and Mrs. II. Bedlnger Baylor announce the engagement of their daughter, Caroline Shirley, to Mr. Charles Walter Wulcott, the wedding to take place June 8. INFORMAL BRIDGE. Mr*. Robert L. Walker will enter' tain at a small Informal bridge party Wednesday afternoon at her home on Peachtree street In honor of Mrs. Al bert Tidwell and Mrs. Lee Conner, of Knoxville. MI88 ENGLISH'S DINNER. Mis* Jennie English entertained tha members of the Bridge Dinner Club Saturday evening, the party Including the members of the club, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conklin, Mr. and Mr*. Robert Bhed den, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little, and the guests Invited Included: Mra. James D. Robinson, Airs. Barbour Thompson, Mr. Hugh H Adams, Mr. Hugh For*' man and Air. Edward Peeples. The table had for its centerpiece a silver loving cup, lilted with pink roses, and the shades und bonbons were also In pink. INFORMAL LUNCHEON. Air. George McCall will entertain few friends at an Informal luncheon Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Albert Tld' welL • ANNIVERSARY DINNER. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Black entertained at dinner at the Piedmont Driving Club, their guests being: Afr. and Airs. Alarion Jackson, Mr. und Mrs. Wllmer Aloore, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Arkwright and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C, Alston. The occasion was a celebration of the weddldg anniversary of Mr. and Airs. Black. The centerpiece on the table was of liberty roses, and all the pretty details of decoration were red and white. 800 CLUB~TO MEET. Airs. Jack Brantley will entertain the Wednesday Alorning 600 Club this week. TO MI8SE8 WINSTEAD. Tuesday afternoon Miss Gladys Kirk will entertain at cards In honor of Misses Corlnne nnd Lillie Mae Win stead, of Paducah. Ky., the guests of Miss Willie Asher. PARASOLS MADE to match dresses and re-covered In all colors of silk. Paul Burkert, No. 1 Viaduct Place. 8PECIAL 8ERVICE8. Special services are being held at Moore Alemotial Presbyterian church every night at 8 o'clock. The public la earnestly Invited to utlend every ' benrlce. BROWN-SMITH. Monday morning at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride on Alangum street Miss Emma Ophelia Smith was quietly married to Air. Charles Brown, Rev. A. C. Ward pcrformlng-the ceremony. TO MR8. HoTlINGSWORTH. Mrs. Thaddeus Horlon entertained Informally at tea Monday evening In compliment to Mrs, C. AI. Hollings worth, of Dalton. Let the diet consist of foods that are nutritious. D” PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD Is made by a physician and chem ist and leader of the world in pure food .products. Its daily use helps to regulate the bowels. For sale by all Grocers u WALTON-HOLLAND, On April SJ. at 1:10 o'clock. Mr. Wil liam David Walton, of Atlanta, and Mlsa Sarah Speller Holland were mar ried at the home of Air. and Aire. W. II. Holland, at Round Oak, Gil. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Air. Harrison, uf Mercer University, In the presence of one hundred guests. Tho house was decorated throughout with smllax. ferns and roses. Mist Bessie While, niece of the bride, played the wedding music. The attendant* were Allss Hattie Taylor and Air. Benjamin Lewis Whin, Miss Bessie Smith and Air. Po|ie Tay lor. The came the little flower girl, Mies Una Holland. Then came the bride and groom and they all formed u semi circle before the minister and guests. The bride was handsomely gowned In white Japanese silk trimmed with real lace and white satin ribbon sash. 'She wore a rosetto of white tulle In her hair and carried a bouquet of white carnations tied with long streamers of white satin ribbon. Allsses Taylor and Smith ware pretty gowns of pink silk mull trimmed with real lace and pink girdles and wore rosettes of white tulle In their lialr. The lltlle llower girl -wore u blue gown of Japanese silk trimmed with beautiful sash of Persian ribbon and wore white stockings and slippers and bows uf while ribbon la her hair. Alisa Whits was most becomingly gowned In blue silk, lace trimmed, with girdle of same shade and were a ro sette of tulle In her hair. The bride Is the youngest daughter of the late Dr. Benjamin L. Holland und one of the most attractive young women In Round UaV society. The groom Is ihe only son of Air. William Walton, of liolingbroke, and Is n young nmti of sterling character und fine business qualifications. Air. and Airs. Walton will make their luturo home In Atlanta, where Mr. Wultcn holds a prominent rullroud po sition. Among Ihe out-of-town visitors who witnessed the ceremony were Mr. Wil liam Walton, Atr. and Air*. Frank Wad- Icy, Alessrs. Searcy Walton and Tayor. of Kolinghroke; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Searcy, of Macon; Mr. Ben L. White, of Motcer University, and Air. W. E Myrlck, of Cullodcn. BEAUTIFUL WEDDING GIFTS. Our stock of wedding presents I* different. It appeal* to people who appre ciate the best It Is the most beautiful, artistic and sumptuous ever shown In the south. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. HIGH CLASS JEWELERS AND IMPORTERS—37 WHITEHALL 8T. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Airs. John AI. Berry entertained at a charming party Alonday afternoon at her home, on Washington street. In compliment to her daughter. Allss Ruth Berry, whose thirteenth birthday it was. Tho guests enjoyed games on the lawn, and during the afternoon Airs. Parmelee gave several very clever reci tations. In the' dining room, where delicious refreshments were served, the decora tions were white carnations and ferns. Airs. Berry's gown was white broad cloth, and Alls* Berry wore « pretty lingerie toilet, fashioned with valen clenne laces. RECITAL ’POSTPONED. The piano recital which was an nounced for Monday night by Alls* Alary Edwards King at the studio of Mis* Edna Jackson. 45 Forrest avenue, has been postponed until a later date because of sickness. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, Afiqnld prrpsrstios for face, seek, snr.a and hands Uakrsthf-’. nhketnj want it. Docsltlnu.no. Went. S<*t •tK-ky or grcniy. It's barnit-s*. clean, rrlrrshtus. Can't be detected. l'aritmcr,tr*.n<—ii end sight, W inter, tyrutg, SuisoKf, Pali. Sampbl-'llEli. LfunAllj Co 41S ldtbst. Ujvoaljn, NA. FOR BENEFIT OF RABUN GAP. A delightful event will be the musi cals which Atr*. James W. Thomas Is planning under the auspices of her committee of the Daughters of the Confederacy. The muslcsle will be given Thursday evening at the home of Aire. O. F. Cloud and the program will be under the direction of Miss Lula King. The proceeds will go toward tho echool at Rabun Gap. a work In which a large number of Atlantans and Geor gians ure Interested. The program con tains some charming numbrrs, and as thus far completed Is as follows: (a) Shepherds AH und Alaldens Fair, Kevin: (b> 'Twas a Lover and HI* Loss, Kevin—Allss Annie Langford. Recompense, Hammond—Mr. Robert D. Armour. Sonata Allegretto Aloderato, Handel— Mr. Dave Silverman. (a) Ah. Love But a Day, Airs. Beach; (b) Bhena Van, Airs. Beach—Miss Lou ise Barlll. Pert II. (a) Nocturne, op. 15, No. 2, Chopin; (b) Pierrette air de Ballet, Chamlnadc —Alls* Annie I-angford. (a) Myra, Clutsami (b> Where Bios, soma Grow, San Sued—Air. Robert D. Armour. (a) In the Woods, McDowell: (b) Spring Night, Schumann—Alls* Louise Barlll. Alnsurka, Wleneawskl— Air. Dave Sil verman. (a) If I Were a Rose, Hesselburg; (b> Shepherd, See Thy Horse's Foam ing Mane, Korbag—Mr. Alarion Hood. RARE 8HAKESpTaRE EDITIONS. What Is declared by experts to be the greatest collection of original editions of Shakespeare ever exhibited In this country Is on view In the Columbia University library, where It may be seen for the next two weeks. The col lection has been loaned to the univer sity by a man who stipulated that Ills name be kept secret, and although no Information as to hi* Identity can tie gained ut the university. It Is believed to be the collection owned by Mr. J. Plerpont Morgan. Those Informed In book matters sny that the collection tallies closely with that owned by Mr Morgan. - There are 130 book* In the collection, almost half of which are original quar to editions of Shakespeare. The lection Is surpassed only by that the British Aluseuin nnd a: Oxford, but there are volumes In the collection not 1 contained at either place. Two copies of the first edition of "Lucrece." side by side: an edition of the Sonnets, 'never bef ire Imprinted." ell four qusr- tos of ''Othello" und "llnmlet.” two copies of the First Folio, for Instance, are things which the Shakespeare stu dent dreams of but rarely ha* tbe charee to see. Besides the original "Shakespeare*" | are a number of contemporaneous works fully ** valuable. A copy cf "8 mgs anti Sonnettcs.” by the earl of, Surrey, dated 1551; Greene's "Groats- worth of Witte," In which Shakespeare Is called "an upstart crow;” are per haps the most Interesting. There Is also a collection of volumes by fW. 8..' "W. Sh.” and even "W.\ Shakespeare," which scholars declare spurious, the name having been used to help the sale of the books. COLLECTION oFpORTRAITS, LANDSCAPES AND ETCHING8. Much Interest Is felt In the exhibition of the plcturei of three Atlanta artists, which will open In the Alfrlend build Ing Wednesday and will be open to the public, with no charge for admission, for a week or more. The artists whose work will be exhibited are Aflss Kate Edwards, Mr. H»rry Osgood and Airs. Edward Gregory Smith. Their collec tion will Include a number of portraits of Atlanta people, and some charming landscapes and etchings. Mr. Edward Alfrlend has loaned several rooms In the Alfrlend building for the exhibition. As Atlanta's Itrst local exhibition In terest and pride should center In this collection, and It la believed that It will be visited by a large number of people. CORNELL OBJECTS TO CO-EDS. Advices from Ithaca state that the men of the Cornell College of Arte and Sciences, at their banquet In the Dutch Kitchen Friday night, vigorously ap plauded addresses advocating the com plete segregation of the co-eds. The opening gun was tired by Professor Everett W. Olmsted, of the French de- partment. Ills views were even more radical than had been expected from the announcements of the banquet speeches, which have caused a three days' furore In the woman's dormitory of Sage College. Professor Olmsted opposed the par ticipation of the girls In the class elec tions, urged their elimination from the management of such university publi cations as the Cornelllan and Class Book, declared that their participation In Clast Day detracted from the dig nity of that occasion, and Insisted that they have a class day and graduation ceremonies of their own. which might be modelled upon those of other wom en's colleges. Finally, he expressed the hope that soon women would be de barred from tho men's classes, and at least have separate Instruction. It not a separate faculty. His remarks were greeted with enthusiastic applause. Arthur W. Dubois, president of the Aten’s Association, followed President Olmsted with an address In which he declared the vote of the women went to the highest bidder, and was secured by deals with the women politicians of the various classes. He asserted that their participation In class politics was the great obstacle to the process of publication attempted this year, and declared that the women forfeited their own dignity and self-respect by such participation. He mode an earnest plea to the class of 1508 to force the women to have a class book of their own and to publish a separate univer sity annual. He advocated amendments to all the coming class constitutions by which women should bo debarred from any voto upon the men candidates. Ills speech was heartily applauded. Isaac Lande, well known us one of the most practical politicians In the senior class, made a bitter attack on the women students. He charged them with being the occasion of all the cor ruption In class politics, and cited In stances from his own experience to prove It. He Asserted that their pres ence In tho class room was a cheek to free Instruction nnd Hunted members of the history nnd law faculties to show that women persisted In attending lec tures from which they had been ex cused on grounds of delicacy, to the prejudice of an Impartial discussion on vital questions of law und history. "The presence of tho women In classes la detrimental to the men and degrading to the self-respect of the women,” declared Land* ATLANTA"hTvE NO. 14. Atlanta Hive No. 14, Ladles of the Afaccabees, will hold a special meeting In Carnegie Library building Wed nesday night at 7:80 o'clock, when business of Importance will be trans acted. FOR MR. AND MRS. SLATON. Lieutenant and Afrs. Emory Wlnshlp gave a most delightful dinner Friday night In honor of Air. and Airs. John Alarshall Slaton, of Atlanta, who are their guests for the horse show'. Mrs. Slaton was the charming Allss Sallle Grant nnd a frequent and always wel comed visitor to this city, where she has a wide circle of admiring friends. The decorations were all of pink and white, the |>alc pink and white enchan tress cnrnatlons nnd sweet peas being used throughout the rooms and for the center of the dining table. Air. and Airs. Wlnshlp received their guests with delightful hospitality and she wus very handsome In a white gown of lace and chiffon, and Mrs. Sla ton was beautiful In an evening gown made prlnccsse and elaborately trimmed In rose point late. Among the guests were: Air. and Air*. Lawson Brown, Miss Cosgrove, Mr. and Mrs. John AI. Slaton, Alls* Du- Bose, of Athens; Air. and Mrs. Wim berly. Air. 8. T. Coleman. Jr., and Air. and Airs. Willis Sparks.—Alacon News. AMELIE RIVES'TATEST PICTURE. In Putnam's Magaxine for Alay there I* a picture of the Princess Troubets- koy, says Will Allen Dromgoole, once AmeJIe Rives, of Virginia, the beauti ful Southern girl who startled the coun try with a sudden flash of genius that biased, sputtered, flashed and went out; veritable flash In the pan. A beauti ful woman, whose restless soul was like a dove In a deluge, with no resting place "for the cole* of It* feet.” Tho picture ehow* madame In her New York home. In a mourning dress of light, soft texture, that hangs with cruel severity about a form thut too nearly Inclines to tho stout to be grace ful nr artistic. Can this be the young girl who flitted 1 quar- ie col- 8 hat In ) "Even belter than we say Ills." • Old bj l-B.of Iwt’t m.imrn »lio*r*> !•! f*Mlt«nbtalac4 IflbctMoniB* Kflbl8uiit'iHilrD}«. That liwhit w* tlltf«h*»4IM5»iI*4'- fV*l#folforth»a<K»<lprf«l r Mine. Robinnaire’s Walnut Hair Dye broan. aMlamw llrhi Hrc**. » r«r mle at ait eng Mmi. T»r.. ami w '• mr. If ffm bar I* lher* »im lira, w Ual(lbabmta«rvMr«.*t viUMBOrsU 1—r’— •ftttdBM Maastra VM*« r Mm. labiaaalrt Ca.. ftMarfcKi Si.. Altota. Oa. The Prime Feature of a Woman’s Beauty is a Good Complexion, THOUSANDS OF GRATEFUL LADIES ENDORSE NADIN0LA. A Few Application* of NADINOLA Will Remove Tan or Sallownts* and Restore That Fre»h, Child-Like Beauty. NADIN0LA i* Guaranteed to Remove FrecKIej, Pimpiej, Liver Spot*, and all Facial Discoloration*. Worst Case*, in Ten to Twenty Day*. The original of every teath moolal la oa our la* original of . •vry testi monial It • a our The original of every teatfr tLonlal la on our' tIlea. MONEY REFUNDED If It Fails. Nadinola Is the Unequaled Complexion Beautilier. Price SO cent* and $1.00, Tha original ot every tastl- 'monlal la on anr fUao. No Toilet Article* can be Made Too Good. No Lady Should Use Any But The BtsL Our Motto—“PURITY and MERIT.” ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR NADINOLA- Prepared by the NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. PARIS. TENN. | across the Southern heavens with such tragic splendor for a little moment— this stout matronly looking woman? But the greatest change of all Is In the face: there you will see, not alone the passing of the artist, the passing of the girl, but you will read In the cold, posed features, as plain as tho letters on u dial the otory ot Amelle Rives. The soul of the artist Is seemingly dead as "summer dust.” The picture Is the wife of a man who supplies her with chops and toast and cofree. Looking at the sweet appealing face of the girl of Vir ginia and then at this countcnanco of Prince Trnubetskoy's wife you will un consciously put to It the question: "Did It pay, Amelle? Did It pay?” And while you ask It, you will bo wondering what madame eats that she grows so stout. That Is alt that the face or figure suggests. “And we have come by divers ways, To keep the merry tryst. For few ot us have,kept within The Narrow Way, I wist: For we are those whoso ampler wits, And hearts have proved our curse; Foredoomed to ken the better things, And aye to do tho worse." Personal Mention ■s Mr. Charles H. Cothran, of Bir mingham, passed through the city Sun day on his way to New York. While here Mr. Cothran was the guest of his sister. Mrs. John Temple Graves, at College Park. 51 rs. A. M. Allen, of Montgomery. Is the guest of relatives in the city. 5!rs. Lewis Butt Cunningham, of Au gusto, nnd 5Irs. F. M. Butt, of Atlanta, urc visiting Mrs. Louis Dugas, at Bir mingham. Sir*. A. F. Crane nnd Sirs. George McCleary. of Birmingham, arrived Monday to visit Atlanta friends. 5lr*. Edward Fortson will leave Wed nesday for Nashville to visit her aunt, 5lr*. D. Shelby Williams. 511** Fannie Joseph, of Columbus, will arrive soon to visit Mrs. W. J, Peabody. 5Ilss Wllhelmlna Drummond has re turned from a visit to Forsyth, where she attended a house party given by 5!lss Bloodworth. Colonel Robert J. Lowry Is at Hot Springs, Vo. Miss Faith Harris, who Is attending the Woman's College at Baltimore, has been honored by being selected as lit erary editor of the college annual. Don- ney Brook Fair. This Is an especially high compliment, as the attractive young Nashville girl Is only In her sophomore year at the college.—Nash ville Banner. Mr. and Sirs. Barrett Phlnlxy, of Athens, are the guests of Sir. and Sirs. J. C. Hunter. Miss Lucy Stanton, of Athens, le the guest of Mrs. Roy Abernathy. Miss Lida Hoyle Nash Is the guest of Sllss Rita Garrett, In Augusta. Colonel J. D. Enterkln, of Winston, Is the guest of Mr. John S.CIorke. Mr. and Sirs. Nash Broyles will spend the summer at tbe Highlands. Mrs. C. 51. Hollingsworth, who Is the guest of Sirs. B. B. Turman, will visit Mrs. O. L. Cloud before returning to her home. In Dalton. Sirs. Starke Brewer, of Elbcrton, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. B. Rich ards, has returned home. Bishop C. K. Nelson Is the guest of Sir. and Mrs. L. H. Chappell, at Colum bus. Sirs. Albert Tidwell, of Quitman, will spend a fen- days In the city this week. Miss Mabel Baldwin, of East Orange, N. J.. who has been the admired guest of Miss Marian Woodward, returned home Slonday. Sllss Gertrude Taylor, of Edwards- vllle, Kane., will arrive In Atlanta Tuesday lo be the guest of Miss Ray Schleslnger. Many pleasant informal affairs will be given for her. Sir. and Mrs. Frank Sfyers have re turned from a visit to relatives at Sa vannah and are now occupying their home, on Juniper street, near Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. Blackman Dunn have leased the residence formerly occupied by Sir. end Sirs. E. B. Robinson. 112 Juniper street Sir. nnd Sir*. G. W. D. Hacker, of Commerce, ore visiting friends In At lanta. Mr. Fred E. Ladd, of Atlanta, who has been spending the winter In Bos ton. Mass., left Friday for Seattle. Wash., from which place he will sail Ihe Kith for Nome, Alaska, Miss Louise Home Is the guest of Misses Amy and Sophia Uelssler, at Greensboro, Oa. CHILDREN Teething Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup >fpjf H^IIH %OR • The friends of Sir*. Daltor. Mitchell WHILE TEETHING \V 1TH Pr 1 tV'f- i~r ri - *>" I’lW'l «« know she is much cSkLlx SOOTIUMTUB CHILILKOFTKSS h '"‘~ *“ “ THK OUMM. ALLAYS ALL I'AlS', Cl'KES mmS* ta ,h * B “ T kei,ko/ Sold by druggist* la every part of tbe tfrgrlus Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. j “ v * ral Sites Olive Shropshire I* visiting Sirs. Guaranteed under the Pore Food and I W. A. Johnson, ai Fayetteville. Drug act, June M. 1900. Serial cum. 1 ucr 1005. **e -mi Mrs. R. A. Johnson have re butter nnd will be able to see them within a few days. Mrs. Charlie Korthcn with her son. Charlie, and Sirs. J. G. Earnest, are at I the Foye Hotel, Indian Springs, for turned from an extended visit to rela tives at Slontgomery and now have apartments at the Aragon. Mr*. Lucy Lumpkin Olive, of Athena, Is the guest ot Atlanta relatives. Sllss Jennie Evans has returned to her home, at Greensboro, after spending several days with Atlanta relatives. Sir*. Fred Slcyerheln, of Jacksonville, Fla, Is the guest of Mrs. Slgfreld S.nn. uels, 527 Washington street. Miss Lamar Jeter, who has been sick at her home on Jackson street. Is re covering rapidly. Mrs. George H. Phillips, of Mont gomery, Is the guest of Atlanta rela tives. Mrs. Robert Hemphill and her your? son are vleltlng relatives in Macon. 5!lese* Lillie Sfao and Corlnne Win stead, of Paducah, Ky„ arc the attrac tive guests of Mies Willie Asher. EATONTON. On 5Ionday evening from 8:10 o'clock to 11 Mr*. P. W. Walton. Jr„ wa* hostess at a lovely "heart” party given for Misses Walton and Thomasson. of Madison, who have been the feted gueats of Miss Annie Laurie Adam/. The tablet were placed In the receptl- n hall and sitting room. Tall vases in the hall held purple sweet peas, while In the sitting room white roses were used. The score card* were hand- painted hearts with cupIds on them. The guests of honor were present-’! with beautiful little fans. Tho prizes, a beautiful pin and a pearl-handled knife, were won by Miss Walton and Mr. John Turner. After the game purple ar.l white cream and cakes were served bv Miss Sara Lawrence and Mrs. John D. Watterson. 5Iiss Watson was attire-I In a beautiful pink silk crepe de chine, and Mlsa Thomasson was lovely In lavender. 5llss Sara 5Iae Hearn entertained .it a birthday party from 4 to 4 at her home on last Saturday afternoon. ' guessing contest was enjoyed by the guests. Miss Lydia 5far*hall won the prize. Punch was served on the fr-nt verandah by 5II*s Tallulah Jenklnz After the contest, delicious Ices and wafers were served by Misses Mattie and Rebecca Hearn and 51rs. Lyman Hearn. Miss Bertha Thomas entertained at * spend-the-day party recently.