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■I V-r.p .U. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEnxnsnAV. may is, lm SOCIET. \f srm- 1 4 • • • Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. 8K*5iS$) 1 I And Woman s Interests Jj THE PE8SIMIST. When the soul Is weak and weary. Fluttering In despair— When your heart Is slowly breaking Does nobody care? When you Ion* for fond caresses— Words of comfort, too— Just a smile to help you onward. Is nobody true? When the clouds of sorrow darken. Overhang your life; When you're tired—oh. so tired—of ' fighting, Is It all—all strife? When you've trod the rocky pathways. Paths besmirched with sin; When you've found the door to good ness. Is nobody In? Does His blessed Word mean nothing? 1s the world a fake— Will the ones you've loved and trusted Be the'first ones to forsake? ! When the fates are all against you, .Dreary seems your lot; Will nobody seek to help you? I ask—you answer not! —JULIA FOLSOM PATTON. Atlanta, Oa. IN HONOR OF DR. PATTON. Mr. Marlon Jackson will entertain a few friends at luncheon Friday at his borne on Capitol avenue In com pliment to Dr. ratten, president to the Theological Seminary of Princeton. MISSE8 HUNN~TO ENTERTAIN. One of the prettiest parties of the week will be the euchre which Misses Grace and Emma Hunn will give at their home on Baker street Wednes day afternoon. The invited guests for the occasion are: Miss Courtney. Mrs. McMillan. Mrs. McCullough, Mrs. Stew, art, Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Whittier, Mrs. Stahl, Miss Moyer. Mrs. Cornwell, Mrs. Godfrey, Mrs. Pritchard, Misses Kate and Maybsllo Haralson, Mrs. McEt- roy, Mrs. Gurmuth, Mrs. Hatleton, Mrs. H. Seydell, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Harless, Miss Wheeler, Mrs. Giles, Mrs. Burdett. Mrs. William Perkerson, Mrs. Edgar Perkerson, Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Ten Eyck Brown,. Mrs. Austin. Misses Armstrong. Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Jen- nlson, Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Hurlbut, Mrs. Hull, Mrs. Spilth and Mrs. Cone. seibelsTpettit. -1 The Atlanta friends of the young couple will be Interested In the follow ing details of the recent marriage of Miss Alleen Saunders Pettit, of Nor folk, Va.. to Paymaster George U. Sol- bels, U. S. N„ formerly of Montgomery, Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS. Nadinola CREAM, tin un- cquiled beautifier it endorsed by thouesnds and guarantaad to removs freckles, pimplss, liver-ipote, tin, ill I own ell, etc., tbs wont cue in 20 days, and rcstors tbs beauty of youtb. Pries 50 cents and $1.00, by leading druggists or mail, tnpsreg by NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Paris. Tats. Ala. The marriage took place at Ep- worth Methodist- Episcopal church, at Norfolk. The Rev. George E. Booker, pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Thompson, of St. Johns Epis copal church, of Portsmouth, wera the officiating clergymen. The bride, whe was elegantly attired In an Imported lace robe, adorned with diamond and pearl ornaments, won given away In marriage by her twin slater, Mrs. A. Brooke Taylor, who whs also matron of honor, and like the bride was attired In a faille do sole satin gown, trimmed In point de Alencon lace, diamond Jew els. Miss Floyd Taylor, of Richmond, and Miss Margaret Cobb, of this city, were the bridesmaids, and the ushers wore Lieutenants 8. Burwtll, J, Fisher, Hil lary Williams, U. 8. N.; Mr. Ilctiry Selbels, of Montgomery; Mr. Percy Pet tit, Mr. Julian Osborne and Dr. Ii. 8. Baker, the best man being the groom's brother, Mr. Temple Selbels, of Mont gomery. The reception, which was held at the home of the bride’s sister. Mrs. W. P. Dodson, was attended by two hundred callers. Mr. and Mrs. Selbels are on u month's bridal tour and upon their re turn will temporarily remain at OIJ Point Comfort. IN HONOR OF MRS. TERRELL. Mrs. Norwood Mitchell entertained at a small Informal luncheon Wednes day at her home on Juniper street lit compliment to Mrs. Joseph 'M. Ter rell. * IN HONOR OF "MISS CHANDLER. Mrs. Maurice Thomas entertained at a delightful bridge party Wednesday afternoon at her home on West Peach tree street In honor of Miss Bessie Chandler, whose marriage to Mr. How- ard Mathews will take place early In June. The house was decorated with pink roses and while carnations, and after the game a delicious salad courne was served. The prizes were a pearl pin and a gauze fan. The guest of honor was presented with a pink parasol filled with dainty handkerchiefs; the gifts of the guests. Mrs, Thomas wore a toilet of a violet mellne, trimmed with Valenciennes laces. Miss Chandler was gowned In white mull, fashioned with dainty laces. The guests Included; bliss Mary Gude, Miss Lucy Harrison, Miss Lew- Iso Etta Park, Miss Marie Houston, Miss Buford Mathews, Miss Grace Landrum, Miss- Vera Phillips, Miss Myra Graves, Miss Emma Scott, Miss Georgia Watts, Miss Oltle May Trice, Miss Jleall Martin, Miss Mary Pren tiss, Miss- Annie Sharp. Miss Ethel Bloomfield, Miss Annie Hall. Miss Se lene Armstrong. Mrs. L. D. Scott. Mrs. II. Clay Moore. Mrs. Southgate and Mrs.. Norman Sharpe. TO MRS. ANDREW CALHOUN. The luncheon given by Mrs. A. W. Calhoun to Mrs. Andrew Culhoun. was ono of the prettiest and most enjoy able affairs of Wednesday, and as sembled about twenty-five of tho young married friends of the guest of honor. Assisting Mrs. Calhoun In receiving her guestn were: Mrs. Barrett Phlnlzy, of Athens; Mrs. Junius Oglesby. Jr.. Mrs. Colquitt Carter, Mrs. Andrew sotno one of corn-colored pongee, IF YOU WANT A PIANOLA AT HALF PRICE WE HAVE 3 Your Last Chance PHILLIPS & CREW CO. 37-39 Peachtree St. 5*9RK S2? OiO W fr!* Its I A M gY FY Ther. la a universal desire for dll- ^ 1 ■ ^ ^ monda at gifts, but the donor desires honest value. To purchase a dlemondof ue Is diamond Insurance, backed by a keen knowledge of diamonds andspeclal buying facilities. EUGENE V. HIGH CLASS JEWELERS. HAYNES CO., 37 WHITEHALL 8TREET. * Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, lid night, Dialer,Sprtng.bamuier, Fall. Sample FKEB. L/uo Ml* Co. «»B. Fifthgt. Brooklyn,.V V. trimmed with lace, and Mra. Andrew Calhoun waa admired In a beautiful toilette of white silk, embroidered In pink roses. Mrs. Barrett Phlnlxy was In pink rllk. and Mra. Junius Oglesby, Jr., was gowned In cmbrohlerea mull. Mrs. Colquitt Carter wore a becoming cos tume of pale blue taffeta, trimmed with lace. Mrs. Arnold Broyles' gown was of blue -silk voile, made over taffeta, and faahlonod with lace. The gueats were seated at three round tablee, placed In the library and dining room. The centerpiece on each table waa of finest lace, and on each of these was placed a great cut glass bowl filled with sweet peas, pink roues, or white carnations. The places at each table were marked by the flowers which formed the centerpiece. Tall comportler* of Bohemian glass were filled with crystallized fruits and bon bons, and a delicious luncheon of sev eral courses waa served. "Her Browa Eyes Nestled In My Heart.'' PARASOLS MADE • _ to watch dresses and re-covered In all colora of silk. Paul Burkert, No. X Viaduct Place. ••• MORRIS-ERNOLD. Mr. W. L Morris, of Collins, Ga, and Miss Lila Ernold were quietly mar ried Sunday, May 12, at the bride'* home, 17 Oglethorpe avenue. The bride wore a becoming toilet of gray silk, with veil of tulle, adjusted with a wreath of orange blossoms. She was given In marriage by her sister. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. anil Mrs. Morris left for their home at Collins. GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION. The Girls' High School Alumnae As. sociatlon announces that the election of scholarship student* will be held at the Girls' High School Friday, May 17, from 2 until 5 o’clock. According to the constitution recently adopted, votes must.be cast In person or In the hand writing of the voter. The applicants for the Agnes Scott scholarship are Tommie Barker and Ha zel 8te.venson. The applicants for the alumnae scholarship are Mary Hol comb, Ethel Read and Marian Morris. birthday"dinner. Mrs. Keren Hill entertained at an Informal dinner Tuesday evening at her home, on Jackson street. In honor of her son. Dr. DeLox Hill, fhe occa sion was In celebration of Dr. Hill's birthday and was a most enjoyable af fair. Tho table waa decorated with pale pink roBea and the candle shades and Ices were also In pink. IN HONOR'vI8ITOR8. Mrs. George Chapln'a bridge Friday morning will be a pretty compliment to her guest. Miss Aline Buckman, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. R. W. Hills, of Washington, the guest of Mrs. E. O. Ballanger. The Invited gueats Include; Mrs. Mil ler Hutchins, Mrs. Frloleau Ellis, Mrs. Edwafd Ehney, Mrs. E. G. Hallenger, Mrs. Charhonnler, Mr*. Albert Spnld- Ing, Mrs. Rlx Stafford, Mrs. Marshall Eckforil, Mrs. Rldgely, Miss Aline Buckman. Miss Caro Hutchins. Miss Umar, Miss Nelson, Miss Georgia Watts, Miss Louise Walts, Mias Ethel Wilson. Miss Edith Russell. lordTkent, Tuesday morning, at 9 o’clock, Mr. B. II. Lord and Miss Lillian Kent were married at Wrlghtsvllle, Go., Rev. J. B. Thrasher, pastor of the Wrlghtsvllle Methodist church, performing the cere mony. Tho bride ts the youngest daughter of Captain and Mrs. T. W. Kent and Is a young woman of charm ing and attractive personality. Mr. Lord la the agent of the W. and T. railroad, at Wrlghtsvllle, and Is popu lar with a large circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lord left Immediately after their marriage for the Jamestown losltton, to spend some time. letter y will bo at home to their friends at Wrlghtsvllle. AN INTERESTING BOOK. Advices from London state that In a burst of confidence Lord Esher and A. C. Benson are giving forth something more of the Ideals that they have kept before them In editing and preparing the “Letters of Queen Victoria," which Murray Is to publish some lime this year. Their object, they say, has not been so much to present a compendium of political history aa to Illustrate by episodes characteristic and personal tho part Queen Victoria played In the great questions nf.the day. The qulen was a woman of strong individuality and of decided preferences, even prejudices, but It Is more Instructive to see how these preferences were gradually sub ordinated to a deep sense of personal responsibility In defining and maintain ing the rights of the nation. Their object, as the editors further explain, has been throughout to show the personality of the queen, her meth od'of approaching and deciding ques tions. her outlook, her . sympathies, shrewdness ami perseverance afi.l dili gence. The book will thus present In Its strictest sense a personal record. A brief Introduction will bring the life of the queen up to the point when the cor respondence begins, ami a full itedlgree will be added, which, It Is believed, will be more complete and exact than uny hitherto published. DINNER FOR MrI? CUNNINGHAk On Sunday evening Mrs. Louis Uutt Cunningham, of Georgia, who Is the guest of Mr. Edward W. Barrett, was the guest of honor at an elaborate din ner party at the Southern Club. The circular table was set In the cafe, and was beautifully decorated with glowing pink Klllarney roses. Those surrounding the board, where wtt and laughter, gay Jest and spark ling repartee went round, were: Mrs. Cunnlnghnm. Mrs. Dugas. Mrs. Fran ces Dellardeleben, Mrs. Devine of Car. teravllle, Ga„ Mr. and Mrs. It. B. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Maben. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Mr. Pete Jen kins. Mr. Frank Grider. Mr. Archie Carpenter and Mr. Edward W. Barrett —Birmingham Ledger. Wheat is the most important cereal used as food for man. D* PUKES WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD is made from Wheat and Celery. No sweetening or other sub stances to create sour stomach and constipation. Palatable, nu tritious and easy of digestion. a For sale by all Srooera MEETING FOR FEDERATING WOMEN'8 CLUB3. Tho committee appointed by the board of managers of the Georgia So clety of Colonial Dames Issued invita tlons today, through Its secretary. Miss Anne Vane Jones, to all the women's clubs and societies on Friday mom Ing, May 24, at II o'clock, at 123 Gwinnett street. West, for the purpose of discussing the advisability of feder atlng, the primary object being to work for the betterment of the white moun taineers of Georgia. At the monthly meeting of the Colo nial Dames, held last Wednesday. Mrs. 8. B. C. Morgan offered a resolution to the effect that the women's clubs and societies be asked to. federate In the Internet of the white mountaineers of the state, which was carried, and a committee waa appointed by the pres ident, Mra. Wilder, to meet and appoint a date for a general meeting to or ganize and adopt a plan of work. ' The committee, consisting of Mrs. Louts G. Young, Mrs. George W. Owens, Miss Eugenia M. Johnston, Miss Anne Vane Jones and Mrs. S. B. C. Morgan, chairman, met on Friday afternoon and decided on May 24 for the day of meeting, The committee Is receiving expressions of Interest on all sides In its plan, particularly In It* object In working for the Illiterate peo ple In the mountain district* of the state, and with this encouragement they feel that their Invitations to fed erate will bring a ready response from every woman's club and society In the city.—Savannah Press. "ner Brown Eyes Nestled In My Heart' BRIDAL CHESTS. Long bridal chests of mahogany or oak are once more a part of the up- to-date bride's outfit The fashion of fers an opportunity for extravagance, loo. The aunt of a recent bride present ed her with such a chest, which she had made after an old Engtlslv pattern and filled with linen enough to last a lifetime. Old English oak was the matoriaL used and the lining was red cedar. Each aide of the chest was divided Into panels and each panel was carved with the likeness of some member of tho girl’s family, while the ends showed scenes of her home. Every piece of tho table linen, as well as the bed linen, was hand-woven. The cost of the chest ran up Into four figures, but for the girl of moder ate tastes thero are chests to be had for from |60 up. One young woman who had an heirloom In the shape of an old-fashioned mahogany bed left to her and who lived In a flat where thoro waa no room for It hnd It re constructed Into a chest for her trouS' seou. But a chest of red cedar will answer the purpose nicely and without carving 1t can be bought very reason ably. MUSICAL AT~MISS KING’S. Miss Lula Clark King has Issued In vitations to a musical which will be gtven by her vocal students at her home, 65 West Fifth street, Thursday evening at 2:20 o'clock. Those who will contribute to the beautiful pro gram which has been arranged are Mrs. Harvey Whitten. Miss Wllla Helf- ner, Miss Adeline Helfner, Miss Adel la Tucker, Miss Leila Mablc, Miss Fan nie Dickson, Mr. Paul Ethridge and Mr, Joel Cloud. MRS. MILLErIeNTERTAINS. Wednesday morning,. Mrs. Richard Elliott Miller entertained delightfully in honor of the Wednesday Morning Euchre Club, Inviting to meet It* mem bers about twenty of her friends. Her beautiful apartment was decorated with ferns and Klllarney roses, tall crystal vases of those flowers being placed In every available spot. The score cards were dainty hand-painted designs, and the prises were allk hose, a pretty beer stein, and a hand-palnt- ed cologne bottle. Prises were also presented three visitors, Mrs. Frank Lester, Mra. Floyd Furlow and Miss Eulah Render. Mrs. Miller received her guests In a beautiful gown of white mull, mado with entre deaux of tucks and fine em broidery. BUFFET "LUNCHEON. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Inman will en tertain at a small buffet luncheon Thursday at their home on Peachtree street In honor of Dr. Paton, of Prince- ton College. dinne"r"party. Captain and Mrs. W. G. Raoul will entertain at .dinner Saturday , evening In honor of Mr. and Mr*. W. L. C'os- grove, who lesve soon for a trip to Europe. Teething Children A teeth In* child nllen greet!/ from peine of the tender rns Three peine cauat stomach and bowel dl»urd ts whic’- beccc e serious if not corrected. The wUa mother applies the remedy st the first symptom and thus avoids further dangers. Pltt'a C.rmlnatlr. positively coer ts si etmech and bowel troubles of t ants, -peclolly those troubles caused by * sth'ig. e cannot Impress upsa you too Btroeixl. that Pltt'e Carminative I a two* lutsL harmless. This statement may be verified by refereaee to our Serial Number Ml given us by the Government. All fimfrhll IS Ctu THE LAMAR & RANKIN DRUG COMPANY ATLANTA GEORGIA TO MISS TAYLOR. Ml*s Gertrude Taylor, who Is vlsit- lr_c Miss Ray Schletdnger, was , the guest of honor at a most enjoyable card "party given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Julius M. Alexander at her home on Forrest avenue. About six teen guests were entertained, and the prizes were a work apron, a pretty pin cushion, and the guest of honor waa preoented with an Atlanta sou venir. airs. Alexander’s home waa dec orated with daisies and snowdrops, and she received her guests In a gown of black crepe de chine, trimmed with lace, ails* Ray Schleslnger wore an Alice blue silk, lacc trimmed, and ailss Gertrude Taylor waa prettily gowned In pink flowered net. w. cTr. u. The Atlanta Willard Woman's Chris- tlan Temperance Union will hold Its regular session In Trinity’s church house (entrance on Trinity avenue), Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. afathew Forster, superintendent of mothers' meetings, will conduct the service In tho Interest of her depart ment Visitors are cordially Invited, espe cially young mothers. Mrs. alary L. McLendon, president; airs. Jane A. Adkins, recording secre tary. mrs. may “Entertains. Mrs. Clarence May entertained a few friends very Informally at bridge at the Piedmont Driving Club Wednesday morning In honor of Mrs. Ross Hills, the guest of Mrs. E. G. Ballenger. The prizes were two pretty bead purses, and the guest of honor was presented with a hand-embroidered lace handkerchief. Invited to meet Mrs. Hills were: Mrs. William Prescott, Mrs. Marion Benson, Mrs. William Peabody, Mrs. E. G. Bal- ienger, afrs. William Reynolds, Mrs. Louise Spalding Foster, airs. Albert Spalding, afrs. George Dexter, Mrs. Roger Davis, afrs. Logan Crichton. Mrs. Richard Harris and Mrs. William Haw kins.- ANNUAL CONVENTION OF DAUGHTERS OF THE KING. Tuesday morning the first session of the annual convention of thd'Daughters of the King was held at St. Johns Episcopal church. Savannah, The delegates were addressed by Rev. Clement G. Bradley, assistant rector of St. Johns church. The second session was held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at which ‘line the regular business of the convention began. - At «:30 o'clock,all the delegates, both visiting and locaL were entertained with a supper served In the parish hall at the rear of the church building, and a religious service was held, at 8:30 o'clock. At this service the delegates were addressed by Rev. C. T. Pise, rector of the Atlanta Cathedral, who Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Whit tle while In Savannah. The sessions are being presided over by Mias Annie Laurie Shaw, of Macon, who la vice president. Mrs. J. A. Cole, of Atlanta, the president, was prevented from being present on account of a re cent bereavement In her family. Mils Applewhite, of Atlanta, Is the secre tary and treasurer. There are eight chapters of the Daughters of the King In Georgia, and of this number six are represented. The following are the visiting delegates: Miss Annie Laurie Shaw, Macon: Miss Katherine Wood, Atlanta; Mrs. TV. L. Osborne, Atlanta; Miss An nette Applewhite, Atlanta; Mrs. Har dee, Atlanta, and Miss Eugenia Gran- berry, Atlanta. Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock the Woman's Auxiliary Society met at the SC Johns church and lunch waa served In the parish hall after the meeting. "Her Brown Eyes Nestled In My Heart" The Change of Life Sensible Advice to Women from ilrs. Henry Lee, firs. Fred Certia and firs. Plnkham. MRS HENRY LEE Owinfr to modern methods of living not one woman in a thousand ap- proaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. This is the most critical period of her whole existence and every woman who neglects the care of her health at this time invites disease and pain. When her system is iu a deranged condition or 6he is predisposed to After suffering untold ralterr for threo of Life I heard of apoplexy or congestion of any ori the tendency is at this period likely to become active ana with a host of nervous irritations make life a burden. At this time also cancers and tumors are more liable to form and begin their destructive work. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation* not flashes, headaches, backaches, melancholia, dread of im pending evil, palpitation of the heart, irregularities, constipation and dizzi ness are promptly heeded by intel ligent women who are approaching the period of life when this change may be expected. Mrs. Fred Certia, 1014 So. Lafayette Street, So. Bend, Ind., writes: Dear Mrs. Plnkham_ “Lydia E. Finkham'a Vegetable Com pound is the ideal medicine for women who When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health, groat MRS. FRED CERTIA are passing through Change of Life. p* several months I suffered from hot flash- extreme nervousness, headache and sleep! lessneas. I had no appetite and could zk* . sleep. I bad mado up my mind there w u no help for me until I began to use Lydiz E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound, my bad symptoms ceased, and It brought m, safely through tho danger period, built' up my system and I am In excellent health. I consider Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetabla Compound uusurpassod for women durio. this trying period of Ufa” * Mrs. Henry Lee, 60 Winter Street, Hew Haven, Conn., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— "After suffering unt ■vears during Change _ .. | Lydia E. I'inkham’s Vegetable Compound I I wrote you of my condition, and began to- take Lydia E. Finkham’a Vegetable Com pound and followed your advice, and to-day I am well and happy. I can now walk any- where and work os well as anyone, and for years previous I had tried but could not get aroun.l without lo in. I consldef your medi cine a sovereign balm for suffering women* Women passing through this critical period should rely upon Lydia E. PinUham’s Vegetable Compound. If there is anything about your case you don’t understand write to Mrs. Plnkham, Lynn, Mass., for advice. It is free and has guided thousands to health. . ■■ «mmmmf actually thousands of women, you cannot well say without .trying: it, “I" do not believe it will help me.” It is your duty to yourself and family to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ANAGRAM PARTY. Mias Jennie Lowry’s guests at the anagram party which she will give Thursday afternoon In compliment to the senior class of Washington Setpl- nary will Include: Misses Mollle Rays, Violet Trlppo, Lorcna White, Mary Eakca, Emma Wilson, Mattie Grego ry, Willie Bemlce Green, Estelle Lip- man, Maud Kirkpatrick, Frances Nun- nally, Margaret Dlaosway, Jeanette McKIbbeti, Josephine Stone, seniors, and Mlasea Maybcth Wood, Helen Thorn, Carol Stearn, Clifford West, Luclle Ostln, Carrie Eakes, Wilhelm! na Drummond, Lucy Mlllen, Lamar Jeter, Irene Beaumont, Etta Beau mont, Louella Malsby, Marie Houston, Annie Lou Padgett. Ethel Green, Edith Duncan, Florence Dennis, Ruth Blod gett, Lillian Logan, Wllhelmlna Harp er, Helen Gullatt, Lula Moyers, Lillian and Helen Flynn, Ellen Lowry and Mary Owen. DANCE AtTeGADLO’S. The 8. A. E. fraternity will give a dance Friday evening at Segadlo's hall. MISS PEABODY’S DANCE. Saturday evening the dance which Miss Betty Peabody wlil give at Be- gadlo's hall to her guest. Miss Fanny Joseph, of Columbus, will be a de lightful event. BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. W. E. Foster entertained the Bridge Club, of West End, Wednesday afternoon at her home. After the game delicious refreshments were served. PARTY TO SENIOR CLASS. Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Marie Wright, on Juniper street, the Junior class of Washington Semi nary will give a lawn party In honor of the senior class of this popular school. Miss Wright wilt be assisted In re ceiving the guests by Miss Caro Stearns, president- of the junior class. The guests will Include the faculty of Washington Seminary and members of the senior class. The Juniors will assist In the entertainment of the gueats. CHILDREfy tEETHINq Mrs. Winslow’s S&ftftyY&fg Soothing Syrup gsHsasassi:imsBQB FOB pi ARRBbU. Bold by drugslil Glib rAl.ii uunu and Is. tbs BEST ItKllKUr dragskta la every part of tha Twenty-live Cents o Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and ffj. June 39. 1904. Serial sum. ocr 1992. MARRIAGE INVITATIONS CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES /. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Engravers 47 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GEORGIA ' LADIES’ AUXILIARY. The Ladle*' Auxiliary to the Broth erhood of Railway Trainmen will hold their regular meeting Thursday morn ing, May 16, at 10 o’clock. In the Knights of Pythlaa-hall, Kiser building. All visiting members are Invited to at tend. MRS. ELLA HAMILTON, Secretary. AN INFORM'AIL OCCASION. * Wednesday morning, Mrs. Edward Brown was the gracious hostess at a very Informal luncheon to which she Invited eight friends to meet Mrs. Bloat Fassett, of New York. The guests were seated about an elegantly ap pointed table, which had for lta center- piece a great cut glaaa bowl, filled with pink roses. The details of the luncheon followed a decorative scheme of pink and white. After luncheon bridge was enjoyed. MEETING OF~SOCIAL UNION. The Social Union of the Firat Bap tist church will meet In the Bible class room of the church Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Virgin will lead the devotional exercises. MRS. W. W. LANDRUM. President. guthrie-simpson; Cards have been received announcing the marriage of Miss Louise Morgan Blnipson, daughter of the former com mander of the 'Gulf, to Lieutenant Guthrie, which took place In -Havana, Cuba. HOLLYHOCK'S NEW BEAUTY. A city man who saw In front of a place where (lowering plants were of fered for sale a placard reading ."Hol lyhocks” wob a little surprised there at, says an exchange, because he had had an Idcjy that the hollyhock waa 'a homely old-fashioned flower pecu liar to older times and to the country and to smaller towns and villages. He remembered himself a time when In such localities pretty nearly everybody had hollyhocks, perhaps a row of them along on either side of a garden path, or such rows bordering the walk from the street to the front door of the house. He recalled how the bees qsed to get Into hollyhocks and how he used, to close up a flower with a bee In It, break the tlower from the stalk and hold It up to hear the Imprisoned bee buzz. Thlz man had always liked the tall hollyhock, with Its big, bright flowers; but he liod supposed—this perhaps, be cause He lives In the city—that the homely old plant had sort of passed out of fashion until he saw that placard reading "Hollyhocks," and then he learned that In recent years there has been, In a way, a hollyhock revival, and that now hollyhocks are In demand and Increasing In favor. The old-fashioned single hollyhock may still be bought, but the newer double hollyhocks are the kinds now In montdeniand,.and there Is now what Is called as ever flowerinz hbllvhnck. this because It blooms through the sea son, whllo the old hollyhock blossomed for a lime only and then ceased. While tha, old-fashioned hollyhock had Us flowers simply scattered along at In tervals up Its stalk, there are newer hollyhocks that have masses of flowers reaching to the ground. Taking their'kinds and colors there are now a score or more of varieties ol tho hollyhock. Not all of these are to be relied upon for color, the flowers of the ever blooming hollyhock, for In stance, which Is a sort of a double hollyhock now cultivated, may come. In of one tint of color and deepen to another; but there are hollyhocks that are true to color, and so it Is possible to get hollyhocks In one or an other color as they may be desired. People buy hollyhock seeds and plant them to come to maturity and Into blossom the second year, and on large estates the gardener rnay cultivate such hollyhocks aa are required; but those who don't want to wait for the seeds to grow buy hollyhock plants, which will come Into full growth and flower In the season of their planting. Such plants are not expensive. What min beautiful} Hair 1 is an expression which bnnxs more pleasure to the heart oi the woman who heirs It than any other personal com pliment that an te paid her. Your friends wrlll b cernir.ff yenr heir il yc Mme. Robinnaire’s Walnut Hair Dye It set only mtm the Mr t» Its ind Beat brews. For Ms sttUd<nj* m*; We Will Send Free samples of the famous SjSSCllIIIetnUeS Preparations and the beautifully book. "Per.on.l Charm." which sugeestions that will make personally attractive and charming- IfriU/tr/ru tfm fi-Ar- MME. BOBINNAIRE COMMItY 8 Marlell. Street. Atlanta. —