Newspaper Page Text
TtT.fDAY. MAY 7, 1JWT.
THE ATLANTA (LEOHGIAN AND NEWS.
^OCIET
I
sr** 1
i... sm*
Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor.
And Woman s Interests \
KNOWLEDGE.
She knew the ro*e amt kissed It. face,
8he knew that skies were always
blue:
She knew who spread the shadows out.
And where the violet hid Its dew.
She knew when apple-boughs would
cloud
With butterflies and blossoming.
And why the twilight come so fas _
And why the nights were gray In
spring.
She knew Just when the lark would
rise.
And where Sie poppy Are. would
glow;
But ere ten springs had fled she died.
For there was nothing else to know.
—Archibald Sullivan In Smart Set.
to mrsTlester.
, Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Juniper street, Mrs. Samuel Maglll en
tertained delightfully three tables of
bridge In honor of Mrs. Frank Lester,
the guest of Mrs/Ashby 1’urse.
Mrs. Magi))', home was decorated
with a profusion of spring flowers, and
at the conclusion of the game a de
licious luncheon was served.
The guest of honor wus presented
with a gold hat pin, and the first prise
was a dainty piece of lingerie.
The second prise wus a piece of
hand-painted china.
TUE8DAY BRIDGE CLUB.
Miss Katharine Oholstln entertained
the Tuesday Bridge Club this week at
her home on West Peachtree.
After the game u delicious salad
course was served.
The bridge prlzo was a pair of silk
hose.
informal”dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hardy enter
tained Informally at dinner Monday
evening at their beautiful new home
on Ansley circle. The occasion assem
bled a few friends to meet Mrs. Har
dy. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John How
ard Sharp, of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs.
Anne Callaway, of Birmingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Sharp will return to
their home In Norfolk Tuesday night
and Mrs. Callaway will remain In the
city several days for u visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Hardy.
Ladies of Knights Tsmplars Party Will Bs Entertained
The presence of many charming visiting women In Atlanta la occa
sioned by the conclave here of the Knights Templars and during their stay
the ladles of the party will be beautifully entertained. Tuesday evening Mr.
und Mrs. J. K. Orr will give a brilliant reception at their home, on Peach
tree, In honor of the Most Eminent Grand Master and Mrs. Georga May-
how Moulton, of Chicago, and officers of the Grand Encampment of Knights
Templars. The occasion will assemblo a large number of visitors and sev
eral hundred of the Atlanta friends of Mr. and Mrs. Orr. and assisting them
In entertaining their callers will be: Mrs. Edward Brown. Mrs. Ale* Smith,
Mrs. W. W. Grnv, Mrs. Bewick, Mrs. W. A. Wfmblsh. Mrs. John D. Tur
ner. Mrs. Lee Jordan, Mrs. Victor Smith. Mn. Colquitt Carter. Mrs. Samuel
J. Weymnn, Mrs. Charles Oately, Mrs. Marlon Hull.
Serving punch will be Misses Esther Smith. Agnes Oeay, Lucy Smith,
Cattle Smith, Flora Bewick. Marjorie Brown. Master Harry Bewick.
Wednesday morning, after witnessing the parade from the governor's
mansion, the ladles will visit the Federal prison on special cars, and thli will
be followed by a beautiful luncheon at the Piedmont Driving Club. On this
occasion Mrs. Wlllo Pope, Mrs. W. W. Landrum and Mrs. C. C. Hanson will
be hostesses.
The laying of the corner-stone Wednesday afternoon will be an event In
which the women nre as deeply Interested as the men, and will be largely
attended. _ .
Wednesday evening there will be a brilliant reception at the Capital
City Club, the guests numbering several hundred people.
Thursday morning the ladles of the party will be given an automobile
ride, visiting various points of Interest In Atlanta and In the suburbs.
At noon they will be Initiated into the delights of the Georgia barbecue,
thta occasion bringing to a close the round of gaieties planned for them.
WOMEN'S WHJS’j LEAGUE
BEGINS CUP 7OURNAMENI
New York. May 7.—Eight hundred
delegates to the congress of the Wom
en's Whist League will begin a series
of five days' sessions, morning and
evening, measuring skill for the win
ning of national trophies this morning
ut the Wnldorf-Astorln.
The entire suite < n the second floor
from the Myrtlo room and blast room
IN HONOR OF MR8. HINMAN.
Tuesday Mrs. W. O. Kinney, of Ma
con, entertained for her guest, Mrs.
Thomas P. Htnnian, of Atlanta, and on
Thursday Mrs. DuPont Guerry will give
a charming morning party In her hon
or.
Several other social affairs have been
planned complimentary to Mrs. Hln-
man during her stay In Macon.
wessingefTwilliams.
At 11> Washington street. Miss Car
rie C. Wenninger, formerly of Columbia,
K. C., and Mr. Ray T. Williams, of
Newberg. N. Y., wor married Sunday
afternoon nt 7 o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. E. C. Cronk In
the presence of a few friends and spe
cial guests, among whom were Miss
Bose. Miss Norman. Mlsse Heago, Mr.
B. W. McCullough und others. An In
formal reception followed the cere
mony.
The bride wore a handsome gown of
gray silk and Cluny lace.
The groom Is with the Southern rail
way and Is well known In railroad cir
cles. Both young people have many
friends Interested In the announcement
of their marriage. They are at home at
111 Whitehall atreet.
MISS SUSIE COLe” WIN BURN
TO CHRI8TEN SHIP.
Miss Susie Cole Wlnburn, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Wlnburn, of
Savannah, has been selected to chris
ten the new steamship City of Savan
nah, which will be launched at Ches
ter. Pa., on June 11.
Miss Wlnburn Is very popular In
Savannah society. Her father Is vice
president of the Central of Georgia
railway.
MRS. 8IMONOS'
APPROACHING MARRIAGE.
• Referring to the recently announced
engagement of Mrs. Daisy Breaux 81-
monds, of Charleston, to Mr. Barker
Qummere, Town Topics says:
"Tho engagement of Mrs. Andrew SJ-
monds, of Charleston, H. C., to Barker
Gummere, of Trenton, was a surprise
to many, though It hardly was viewed
In that light by tho members of tho
congressional party who, with 'Uncle:
Joe Cannon, recently took the West
Indies trip on the Blucher. To them It
wns merely u question who among sev
eral would be the successful suitor.
Mrs. Daisy Slmonds was the particular
attraction of the ship, popular with the
women as well ns with the men. Mrs.
Blnionds—who Is on the sunny side of
thirty—Is the widow of Andrew Sl
monds, tho former president of tho
First National Bunk nt Charleston, who
died at a sanatorium two years ago.
Her father Is General Breaux, of New
Orleans, and from childhood Mrs.
Hlinonda has lived In what may be
railed the highest diplomatic iitinns
phero of the two continents. 8lie Is a
line linguist and It Is said thut she
knows more prominent people In Eu
rope and America than any other ono
woman.
“Barker Gummere Is a bachelor of
about fifty summers und descended
from the well-known Gummere family
of New Jersey, hla father being the
noted Jurist whose portrait hangs In
the state house. William Gummere, a
brother. Is a chief Justice of the su
preme court of tho state; another
brother, B. R. Gummere, Is United
States minister to Morocco, and Churles
through the gallery and adjoining
rooms has been given up to the play
ers. The evening was devoted to a re
ception game tendered by Mrs. Henry
W. Cannon, of New York.
The trophies Includes the Washing
ton, Cavendish and Philadelphia cups,
but the delegates represent whist clubs
In ull parts of the United States.
STOP WOMAN
AND CONSIDER
First, that almost every operation
in onr hospitals, performed upon
women, becomes necessary because
of neglect of each symptoms at
Backache, Irregularities, Displace
ments. Pain In the Side, Dragging
Sensations, Dizziness and Sleepless
ness.
Second, that Dydln E. Plnkham't
Vegetable Compound, made from
nauve roots ana herbs, hss cured
more cases of female 111* than any
other one medicine known. It reg
ulates, strengthens and restores women's health and Is Invslusbl* In
preparing women for child-birth and during the period of Change
Third, the great volume of unsolicited end grateful testimonials on
iUum
file at the Plnkbam Laboratory at Lynn, Mast., many of which are from
by speck ‘ * ' '
>ydia E. Plnkbam'
Horv at L.
time to time being published by special permission, give absolute evt
alueof Lydia E. Pinkliam'aVei
vegetable Compound and Mrs.
dence of the value
Plnkham'c advice.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
For more than SO years has been curing Femsle Complaints, such as
Dragging Sensations, Wesk Back, Falling and Displacements, In-
flammat ton and Ulceration, and Urganlo Diseases, and it dissolves
and expels Tumors at an early stage.
Mr5. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are Invited to
write Mrs. Plnkbam, Lynn. Maaa. for advice. She Is the Mrs. llnkhmm who
ha* been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty
years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law, Lydia E. Pink-
bam In advising. Thus she Is especially well qualified to guide sick
women back to neslth. Write today, don't wait until too late.
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING GIFTS.
Our stock of wedding presents Is different. It appeals to people who appre
ciate the best It Is the most beautiful, artlstlc'and sumptuous ever ahown In
the Bouth.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
HIGH CLASS JEWELERS AND IMPORTERS—37 WHITEHALL ST.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
AUquId prrpsrstioa for faer, neck, arms siwt hands. Makrsthtskmlikevoswaat it. Doealt Ineino-
nest. Not sticky or greasy. It's harmless. clean, refreshing. Can't be detected, t'selt mot :" K it.-"1
andnifbt,Winter,Spring, Summer. FaU. Semplel'ULk. LyuuXIIg Co «JS 1tllbSSl.Brooklyn,XV.
Gummere. still another brother. Is nn
eminent lawyer In Trenton. Barker
Gummere wns for yenrs recognized as n
political power of his state, but grow
ing tired of politics, he lias devoted
himself to business In the past few
yenrs and Is now the hctid of several
enterprises. Personally he Is a most
unassuming man. The engagement was
announced during the visit of Mrs.
Slmonds to Mrs. Hugti Henderson
Hamtll, who Is a sister of the Gum
mere brothers. At Scudders Falls, the
family home of the Gummeres, Inher
ited from the mother's side, u<reunion
apropos of the two hundredth anniver
sary of the family lineage will be held
during May— rather a rare celebration
In America. I believe the Gummeres
and the family of Mrs. Slmonds on the
maternal side are dletantly related. The
wedding Is set for June 5 nt Mi ghcrlta
Villa, t'lmrleston, the home of Mrs.
Slmonds. It will bo a quiet affair, after
which u European trip Is planned."
MISS FRANKLIN IN ATHENS.
Miss Mary Franklin, an American,
who is famous, both In the cities of
this country and In Paris, for her
paintings of negro life. Is spending
some time In Athens. Miss Franklin
has scores of friends who uro extend
ing to her a cordial welcome.
A beautiful example of the love ex
isting between a negro of tho old re
gime amt her “white folks" Is the
friendship between Miss Franklin
and old Aunt Laura Billups. Aflnt
Laura belonged to the Franklin fami
ly during slavery times, and when
freedom came Miss Franklln'e mother
had built the little cake shop which Is
now ,landing on Prince avenue. There
Aunt Laura set up her little business
and started cooking cakes, which have
been cnrrled all over the country by
Athena people. When Miss Franklin
pays her rare vlslta to our city, there is
no one who welcomes her more warmly
thnn Laura, who la never forgotten by
her young "mlatls."—Athens Evening
Call.
sewincTclub.
Every Thursday afternoon the re
cently urgnnlsed Sewing Club meet*
with the members In rotation. Thurs
day afternoon the club will be the
guests of Miss Florence Fain.
Tho membership Includes: Miss
Edith Fisher, Mrs. Fred Forester, Miss
Halite Walker. Misses Florence and
Susie Fain, Mrs. Ed Walker, Misses
Angle and Lunnle Ulosser und Miss
May Pagett.
EXHIBITION OfToCAL ARTISTS.
Although no Invitations havo been
Issued to the exhibition of the collec
tion of portraits, etchings, pastel and
colored chalk drawings and landscape
which will be given by three Atlanta
artists, the Invitation Is extended
through the press to all who are In
terested.
The urtists exhibiting are Miss Kate
Edwards, Mr. Harry Osgood and' Mr.
Edward Gregory Smith, and the exhi
bition will open Wednesdny In the At-
frlend building. Mr. Edward Alfrlend
having kindly loaned several rooms of
the building for the purpose.
The pictures will be on exhibition for
one week, and the local Interest In Ihdin
Is Increased by the fact that there will
be shown portraits of several prominent
Atlanta men und women, recently
painted.
No admission will be charged to the
exhibition.
YOUNG LADIES'"""80CIETY,
FIRST BAPTI8T CHURCH.
The Young Ladles' Society of the
I First Baptist church will meet Tues
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with the
president, Mrs. Gussle L. Prince, 671
South Pryor street.
ELLEN A. KISER, Secretary.
jenifer~hTve NO. 7.
Members of Jenifer lllve No. 7. La
dles of the Maccabees, will hold u reg
ular review tonight at S:lo o'clock,
nt their Imll. corner of Marietta street
and Ponders avenue. A full attendance
is requested, as there Is business of
Importance to be attended to. All com
mittees ulso requested to be present.
GORDON CIRCLE.
The Gordon Circle of the King's
Daughters will hold its regular session
Wednesdny afternoon ut 3:30 o'clock at
the Home for Old Women. A large at
tendance Is urged, ns new members vrll!
be received anil report of the delegates
to the recent convention ut Brunswick
wbi be rcuJ. ,
Always Pure
Housewives can better
afford to buy
Flavoring
Extracts
Vanilla
Lemon
Orange
Rose, eta
for they are pure and reliable
flavors; have always in purity
and strength conformed to the
Pure Food laws.
SENIOR CLASS AT COX COLLEGE.
The sixty-fourth annual commence
ment at Cox College, from May 12 to
14, promises to be of unusual Interest
snd brilliancy.
The list of graduates Includes:
A. B. Degree—Misses Hattie John
son Archer, Mary Louise Carlton, Alice
Bacon Cox, Lily Davis, Edith Rlcken-
bacher Galphln, Halite Gibson, Mary
Ratliff Gray, Alva Btbb Jameson.
Frances Simmons, Janie Tharpe Solo
mon.
Oratory—Misses Hattie Johnson
Archer, Lily Davis and Janie Tharpe
Solomon.
PARASOLS MADE
to match dressea and re-covered In
all colors of silk. Paul Burkert, No.
1 Viaduct Place. •••
JULIETT NIX W. C. T. U.
The Jullett Nix W. C. T. U. will meet
Thursday at 3 o'cldck p. m. at the JalL
corner East Hunter and Butler streets.
Bring literature and meet promptly.
MRS. D. L. BRADLEY, Pres.
MRS. E. A. GOBER, Sec.
LITERARY CLUeTmET
WITH MR8. WYLIE.
Mrs. Bun Wylie entertained the
members of the Literary Club Monday
afternoon at her home on Weet Peach
tree street.
During the afternoon delicious re
freshments were served.
The guests Included Mrs. John San
ders. of Houston, Tex.; Mrs. Edgar
Hunnlcutt, Mrs. Montgomery Francis,
Mrs. S. B. French, Mrs. Edward Jer-
vey, Mrs. Vtrgll Perryman, Mrs. Wheel
er, Mrs. A. J. Smith, Sirs. Albert Spald
ing, Mrs. Loulao Spalding Foster, Mrs.
Robert Riley, Mrs. Seydel, Mrs. Frank
Spain, Mrs. James Thomas, Mrs. J. C
Gentry.
IN HONOR~mTsS LAMAR.
Miss Clara Hutchins will entertain at
a large afternoon tea In honor of Miss
Louise Lamar, of Montlcello, Fla., who
arrives next week to be her guest.
TO MISiTmILLS.
The pnrty given by Mrs. W. E. Fos
ter to Miss Nettle Mills Tuesday morn
ing ut her home. In West' End, was a
delightful occasion, Mrs. Foster's guests
being:
Miss Elizabeth Adair, Miss Edith
Cofleld, the Misses Brandon, Miss Mary
Adair Howell, Mrs. Arthur Howell, Mrs.
Howard Arnold, Mrs. J. M. Beasley,
Mre. William McClelland, Mrs. St. Elmo
Massengale, Mrs. Leon Walker, Mrs.
J. C. Mason, Mrs. B. F. Ulmer, Mrs.
W. B. Dlsbro, Mrs. D. I. McIntyre. Mrs.
Cone Maddox, Miss Nan Stephens, Mrs.
George Rainey, Mrs. John C. Allen, Mrs.
J. J. Simpson, Miss Nan Ogllvle, Mrs.
Bloodworth, Mrs. Morton Smith, Miss
Lively, Mrs. Frank Baker, Mrs. Ed Wil
son, Mrs. Lucian Hnrrls, Mrs. Fred
Stewart, Mrs. Woodruff. Mrs. Mary
Eckford, Mrs. Marshall Kckford, Mrs.
G. A. Howell. Mrs. S. 55. Ruff. Mrs.
Mark Berry. Mrs. Maxwell Berry, Mrs.
Emmett Trigg. Mrs. Margaret Berry,
Mrs. E. A. Holbrook.
Mrs. Foster received her guests In a
handsome gown of black lace, and Miss
Mills was most attractive In a smart
ault of tan silk, with which she wore
a blouse of ecru colored net. At the
conclusion of the gntnc, prizes were
awarded, and a delicious luncheon was
served.
ATLANTA CHAPTER, U. D. C.
The V. I). C. will hold an Important
meeting Thursday afternoon at the club
room. In the Grand. This Is the an-'
nunl meeting when the report of officers
will be read and Important business
discussed.
The chapter Is In the moat encourag
ing condition and recently has present
ed twenty-five crosses of honor to vet
erans.
The meeting Thursday will be the
last of the season.
A Squaro Seal
Is assured you when you buy Dr. Pierce's
family medicines—(or all the Ingredi
ents entering Into them arc printed on
the bottlo-wrappers and their formulas
are attested under oath as being complete
and correct. You know Just what you are
paying for and that the Ingredients are
gathered from Nature’s laboratory, being
•elected from tho most valuablo natlvo
medicinal roots found growing In our
American forestSTrwdjehlle potent to cure
are perfeert* harralsas>Y«n to the most
delicate worncv .sJn.iTmrA Not adron
MISS KIRK ENTERTAINS
A lovely party of Tuesday was the
euchre at which Miss Gladys Kirk en
tertained In honpr of Misses Corlnne
and Lillie Mae Winstead, of Paducah,
Ky., the guests of Miss Willie Asher.
Invited to meet the Misses Winstead
were Miss WUIle Asher, Mrs. Lester
Fossick, Misses Georgia Darnell, Ollle
May Osborn, Georgia Taylor, Ruth
Blodgett, Julia Goode, Eula Sullivan,
Mrs. W. A. Sullivan, Misses Bessie
Dobbs, Edith Duncan, Malda Alexander,
Estelle Nance. Nell Fuller. Mary Mc
Call. Margaret Porter." Marie Dobbs,
Jaunlta Tyler, Marguerite Miller, Me-
dora Askew, Dorothy Breltenbucher.
Ellse Landrum. Grace Brook. Louise
McGovern, Nettle Tiller, Annie- Lou
Padgett, Clam Hancock, Leila Wil
burn. Alice Wilburn, Pope Moore, Janie
Laird, Carrie Henderson, Viola and
Luclle Monsalvatge, Willie Drummond,
Mrs. Trlppe, Mrs. Marshall, Misses Ju
lia ' Manning, Charlotte Dunwoody.
Idelle Powell and Misses Hawkins.
The prizes were a dainty gauze fan.
a deck of cards and a beautiful Glbzon
picture. .
Mist Kirk received her friends in a
white lingerie gown.
Miss Lillie Mac Winstead wore pink
embroidered mull.
Miss Corlnne Wliutead was In a
white lingerie gown. *
Miss Asher's pretty toilet was of light
blue crepe de chine.
Mrs. Lester Fossick wore white
broadcloth effectively 1 trimmed, with
touches pt blue.
DUNLAP-WITTICHEN.
Mrs. Kate Forbes Wlttlchen, of Birm
ingham, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Sophia Semmes, to Mr.
George Hamilton Dunlap Jr., of Mobile,
the marriage to take place In June, the
date to be announced later.
LET YESTe"rDAY ALONE.
If you made mistakes yesterday, for
get them. No strength was ever built
upon continued regret Today Is the
result of yesterday, but It Is more Im
portant to remember that tomorrow Is
the result of today. The result of the
actions of today we can determine, but
no amount of dwelling upon yester-
day'a regret will reshape today.
If we fell yesterday, there Is nothing
to do but to pick ourselves up, shake
off the dust and start afresh. Rise
above yesterday. It lx hard work to
hold up the head and live down
black yesterday, but the blacker the
yesterday the greater the need of rls-
lng above It, the higher the head must
be held.
Yesterday has passed. Let It rest in
peace. Don’t kee|f dragging It out on
parade. Do not waste energy on what
can not be undone. Let yesterday
alone.—Exchange.
ATLANTA civic LEAGUE.
The Atlanta Civic League will meet
on Wednesday afternoon at S o'clock
ut Carnegie Library.
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
The ladles of the Auxiliary to the
Presbyterian Hospital will have their
usual “sewing bee” at the hospital on
Thursday from 10 o'clock In the mom
Ing. The ladles are preparing articles
for the bazaar to be held In a short
time for the benefit of the building
fund. MISS STIRCHI. Secretary.
COUNCIL OF JIwiSH WOMEN.
* Owing to the Inclement weather of
Monday afternoon, the annual meeting
of the Council of Jewish Women was
postponed until Thursday at 3:30
o'clock. In the vestry of the Temple.
WOMEN AS "BOOKBINDERS.
A number of fashionable women of
New York have Joined the Bookbind
ers' Guild In that city, and are doing
excellent work In thle revival of an old
and beautiful art. An exhibit Is now
being mndo In the former Tiffany Stu
dio building, and separate cases are
given to the amateur and first-year
work of the classes. A copy of "Emer
son," from the Dove Press. Is bound
by Mrs. Stephen H. Olln; “The Life of
Dr. H. J. Bowdltch,” by Mrs. James W.
Pryor: Herrick's "Hesperlrles," by Miss
Atden Weir: Mr. Bliss Carman's trans
lation of "Sappho,” by Mrs. Morris Lee
King. The "Manuel Hlstorlque” ami
"Blbllograph of Bookbinding,'' by
Gruel, a large volume, Is done by Mrs.
Robbins; "Songs of Innoeence,” by Miss
A. M. Garretson; "Treasures of tho
Humble," by Miss Adele Voorhees, of
Morristown, and the "Hundred Lyrics
of Sappho,” by Miss Elisabeth Utley,
of Pittsburg.
The various styles are Illustrated.
There Is'a large "Guest Book” In leath
er, by the Misses Ripley, treated In
mediaeval style and very effective. An
embroidered book, which Is an Italian
revival, the ornamentation being Italian
embroidery set In a bed of coral red
heads, Is an Interesting novelty. This
ts by Miss Minnie L. Louise Maclean,
of Huntington, L. I. Another unusual
work Is a copy of "Rip Van Winkle."
with Inlays of color giving a bit of
Assorted
Caramels
Nunnally’s Caramels, in all flavors, are abso
lutely pure. They are the old-fashioned kind,
tender and soft, but sufficiently chewy to be a
real caramel.
Not a particle of paraphineor other injurious
substance is used in their manufacture. Pure
sweet cream, the finest grade of sugar and the
best flavorings are the sole ingredients.
Twenty-Five Cents Per Box
l properties of its own.
being s molt valuable sntiseptfc and anti-
ferment, nutritive and soothing demul
cent.
Ulveerlne plays an Important part In
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery In
the cure of Indigestion, dyspepsia snd
weak stomarh, attended by sour risings,
heart-burn, (oul breath, costed tongue,
poor appetite, gnawing feeling In stom
ach, biliousness and kindred derange
ments of the stomach, liver and bowels.
Besides curing all the above distressing
ailments. tho-Golden Medical Discovery 6
Is a specific for all dine: -
memlvsnes, ss calarrL . .
nasal passages or of the stomach, bowels
or pelvic organs. Even In Its ulcerative
stages It will yield to this i
edy If Its use be persevered ......
Catarrh of the Nasal passages. It Is well,
while taking the "Golden Medical Dis
covery • for the necessary constitutional
treatment, to cleanse the passages freely
two or three times a day with Ur. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. Tills thorough course
of treatmaut generally cures the worst
eases.
In i-nuxhs and boanrnns caused by bron
chial. throat and luns atfectlons, except con
sumer l.tn In Its advened stares, the "lollden
Medical Discovery" L a most efficient rem
edy. especlatir In tho-s? otmtlnatc. hanr-un
ration of
lie "pis'
covery"ls not sog.sMt for acute courhs aris
ing from sudden colds, nor tr.nst tt he ex
pected to core ronaurnpltoo In It- advanced
stares-no medicine rill do that—but for all
the oltstlnate. chronic roughs. which. If ii.-g-
CHILDREN
t'EETHINQ
Mrs. Winslow’s ^J7Ry b $a{3
Soothing Syrup
wniMf TEETHING
ITSOOTr
THKOllJIH, ALL ATM ALL
WI N'P _COI.k\_and U tbs I
iMag*
bold by druggist* In .very part of ths
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug act. Juns 30. 190*. Serial num.
ner 10»S.
Cooking
By Gas
is so extensively practiced that the econ
omy and durability of this method of
cooking has been demonstrated as a fact.
Anything that can be cooked by a coal
stove can be cooked by a gas stove. They
are cleanly, economical, instantaneous.
Full information cheerfully furnished.
ATLANTA GAS LIGHT
, COMPANY,
Telephone #45.
WREN 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
Catsklll scenery, by Mias Clara Ryee.
How thoroughly the guild has gone
to the mysteries of bookbinding la
seen In the various colored leathers
which It has Imported for the members'
use. In the array of tools It uses, and
In the different work benches It has set
up, showing all the different processes
to be gone through, and the printing
press for Its exquisite text In the aft
ernoon these were set In motion for the
entertainment of the Interested visitors.
THE CITY""0F CLUBS.
According to the latest figures there
are nearly 300 clubs In London devoted
to the Interests of society, the services,
art, letters or sport, with an aggregate
membership of upward of 280,000. Thus
the English capital holda the record of
having produced the tint club and still
maintaining the lead In numbers.
Probably the first club was that es
tablished at the end of the sixteenth
century at the Mermaid Tavern In Lon-
don. which was attended by such exalt
ed Intellects as Shakespeare, Ben Jon-
aon, Raleigh, Massinger, Ford, Beau
mont. Fletcher and a host of other
great Elizabethans. On the death of
Shakespeare. Ben Jonson set up a rival
meeting place at the Devil's Tavern,
but this new club never rivalled the
"Mermaid” In popularity.
NEWNAN.
Mrs. \V. n. I'rlnzle and little daughter,
Olive, hnvu returned trom a vlatt of several
weeka to relatives In Charleston. H. C.
Mrs. O. K. Croft spent several days In
Atlanta thta week aa the attest of Mrs. J.
C. Milam.
Mrs. It. II. Htinlntray visited her ilnugh
ter. Miss Until Unrdnwsy, In Home, at
Shorter College, this week.
Mrs. Kinmle Lou Kirby la visiting rets-
' In Florida.
Ala.
Miss Estelle Zellers, of Grftutvllle, Oa.,
waa the guest of her slater, Mr*. |, X. Orr,
Jr.. Tuesday.
Mis* Bettle Irvin, of Wnshliyton. Ga„ Is
the guest of Mrs. Herndon I'nmv.
Mrs. Susan c. I till has ri \ rne.l from
Atlanta, where she spent the winter. Hhe
>iii|intiled liv Mr*. Colquitt Carter
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
Imperial Hair Regenerator
I will remedy thlr. Any »ha«!*» from
Black to the IlKhteat Aob Iilonde
prodneed. Colore nre durable. K*»-
lly applied. Absolutely hnrmlr»«.
Bnmple of hair colored free. Cop
respondcuce confidential.
Imperial Cham, % Co., 135 W. 23d SI., 1.1.
Sold by Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Atlanta, Go,
and little son. Colquitt. They are with Mr.
amt Mra. Calhoun Bill.
Mlsa l.ney Deck. Mlaa Virginia Freeuinn'a
guest, has returned to her home In lirtf.
nt ftlvernlde, returned Wednesday to their
home lit Anniston. Ata. Tltev were ne.
co-iipanted h.v Mr. mid Mrs. Toni Jones,
who were mnrrled Inst Ttieednv evening.
Among the ont-oMown guests it the nrr-
Jones wedding Tuesday evening were Mr.
mid Mrs. Itolo-rl Mattox. Itr. and Mrs. Wit-
Its Jones, of Atlanta: Mlsa l.nrlle Har
grove. of Itimilngham. Ain.: Mr. and Mr*.
Unymond I’rtee. of I'nlatkn. Fla.: Dr. mnl
Mr*. Hearts,roogti. of Anniston, Ala.
Mrs. Itluhnrds. of Maeou. la visiting Mr.
td Mrs. W. E. m-h.rd*
Miss Imogens Simms fs visiting her sis
ter Sirs. SeariMirougti. In Anniston. Ala.
Mra J. A Htnldia. of Palmetto^ la tba
Georga Martin spent aeverat days with
hla mother, Mra. Mattie Martin, this week
T. X. Powel who baa been buying rot-
ton In Alexander City, Ala., la at home for
the summer.
Mlsa Louisa Paddy's party Monday even
ing wna a Jiretty compliment to Mlaa Net*
tie Orr and Sir. Tom Jones.
Mrs. A. M. Norris and Mra. T. SI. Good-
runt entertained the Halningnndl ctnli tt
bid domino Thursday afternoon at the honu
of Sira. Good rum.
Mlaa Itelle Vernon King tins returned In
Itnmr after spending a week with her
jot rent a, Captain and Mra. HaberrtaW
GRIFFIN.
Mrs. Lawson Thrash, of Memphis
Tenm, la the guest of Mra. Camp. Mr.
and Mra. Thrash will soon make At
lanta their home.
Mr*. J. W. McWilliams entertained *
number of her friends at a apend-the-
day party Saturday.
Little Mlsa Sunanne Bailey celebrat
ed her eleventh birthday Tuesday by
giving a beautiful party to her friends-
Another Joyous occasion to the lit
tle folks waa Mlaa Charlotte Boyd*
party on Wednesday.
Colonel R. J. Redding left Thursday
for Norfolk, Va., to take charge of th*
Georgia exhibit at the Jamestown Ex
position.
Mra. W. E. H. Searcy entertained th*
Current Topics Club Thursday «rt* r '
noon.
Mr. Wilburn Wilson waa host at »
fancy dress party at the skating rin«
Friday evening.'
Miss Sadi* Manley was hostess at *
picnic In the woods Thursday evening.
About forty children were Invited
Among those entertaining at brtdga
during the week were Mra. B. C. Mure
ray, Mra. A. J. Burr and Mrs. J- •"*
Wright.
THE
PAINT «
PAINT
For all purposes at the
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO..
*0 Paachtrse.
i