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SOCIETY..: Mr*. George C. Bell, Editor. 3&&3S&) And Womans Interests TO HIM THAT HATH. Measure me^ot by what I may achieve, Nor marls' my progress by the height I gain; How can you know with what sore hurt and pain I strive for that which others but re- j cclve? How can you know bow I am weighted down. What dead men's sins press heavy on I my soul? 'Or how I can but creep toward my goal, While others pass me, reaching for their crown? By this, I pray you, mark my onward The dally strife with bonds that hold • m ® ... ^ Like shadowy Ungers, reaching from the past. Holding a token which I must obey: Pity the fettered feet that but mark Whll^others march, and gain the hills sublime. —Exchange. MRS. KISER’S TEA. Mrs. W, H. Kiser will entertain at a tea Thursday afternoon at 6 o’clock in honor of Mrs. William Tilt,- of New York, and Miss Marian May, of New York. TO MI8S BAYLOR. Mr. Charles Wllkerson and Miss An nie Wllkerson will entertain at dinner Wednesday evening In honor of Miss Caroline Baylor and Mr. Walcott, whose marriage will be an event of next week. BRIDGE PARTY*AT SMYRNA.' Tuesday afternoon Miss Elisabeth Ray entertained the Tuesday Bridge Club at her summer home at Smyrna. The bridge prise, a cut glass bowl, was won by Miss Lillian Harris, and Miss Nettle Mills was given a hand kerchief shower. Miss Ray's guests Included: Mrs. Lu cian Harris, Miss Nell O'Donnelly, Miss Nettle Mills. Misses Harris, Miss Louise Battle. Miss Maseengale. Miss NoVa Stephens, Miss Clara Sassnett, Mrs. Eugenia Harper and Mrs. J. J. Simpsc'n. RECEPTION AND TEA. At the residence of Mrs. E. A. An gler, SO Capitol avenue, a sliver tea and reception will be held from d: SO to 7 o'clock, under the auspices of the La dles' Aid Society of St. Philips church. A cordial Invitation Is extended the public to be present. ' SURPRISE"PARTY. 'A number of friends gave Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richardson a charming sur prise party Tuesday evening at their home, on West Peachtree street. An elaborate buffet supper, brought by the guests, was served buffet fashion, In the dining room, which was decorated with a profusion of roses and other flowers. The guests gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Robinson, from which they went to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson. The party Included: Mr. and Mrs. Roby Robin son, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hopklne, Mr. and Mrs. George Brnmly, Judge and Mrs. Pardee, HEALTH OF BABY AND MOTHER bmct all teething disorders by giving Pitt’s .rmlnatlve—the household remedy for teeth- IS children, free from eny traco of harmful erratic drugs, each as morphine and opium, t healths baby sleep a. eats and plays with a im. The mother la ret Jered of caro and worry. he too enjoys her “■" .atural sleep. Why, hen, hare a sick, retting baby, caused torn teething? rrm carminative Al ell Druggists 25 Cints The Lamar & Rankin Drug Ca. Atlanta, Ciarglt The Beet. Our Chocolate - coated Marshmallow* aro deli cious beyond expectation. They are nutritious. A box will convince you. 9c for the First Box. Rich’s Candy M. Rich & Bros. Co. Kandy Korner. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson. Mrs. F. C. Block, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Paine, Dr. and Mrs. Floyd McRae, Mr. and Mrs. John Marehall Slaton. Mr. ar Mrs. Dan Harris, Mr. Edward Inmrf Baby's health and comfort come first. There Is as much depending on the bath and care of the tender little body as on the food. The beet soap to use to Insure clean Uness without Injury has ever been a question. Strong alkali soap caueee Ir ritation and discomfort- A soap with poisonous fat may cauee disease and even a/tath. Krom soap has boen made since 1878, and Is the only soap ueed for scalp and hair In many homes. Careful mothers use nothing else on the tender bodies of their babies. Its soothing effect proves Its purity and freedom from poisonous fata. Full directions for cere of the skin, scalp and hair afe given with every cake of Krom soap. . At drug stores or by mall 25c a cake. KROM SOAP CO, Atlanta, Ga. MRS. 8COTT ENTERTAINS CLUB. Tuesday afternoon, at her home on Forrest avenue, Mm. Robert Scott en tertained the members of Forest Ave nue Cord Club. The handsome priree, pieces of hand- painted china, were won by Mrs. Clar ence Everett. Mrs. Miles King and Miss Mabel Taylor. Mm. Scott, who was attractively gowned In pink chiffon cloth, lace trim med, was assisted in the entertainment of her friends by her daughter, Mies Myra Sharp Clark and by Mies Louise Simpson. A profusion of spring flowers were used In the decoration of the home, and delightful refreshments were served after the game. BOX HOLDERSTOR FESTIVAL. The following aro the box holders at the great musical festival for the sea son: Mr. John W. Grant, Cox College (Mm. Stokely), Mr. F. L. Seely. Mr. E. A. Holbrook. Mr. and Mm. W. H. Kleer, Dr. W. W. Landrum, Messrs. D. and W. H. Rich, Mrs. Walker Inman, Mr. William Lawson Peel, Mr. M. M. Da vies, Mr. W. H. Pattemon, Mr. W. O. Foote. Mr. J. J. Akers, Mr. S. Grant- land, Griffin. Ga.; Mr. Earle Harrison, Knoxville, Tenn. MR. BARILI'8 PUPIL8’ RECITAL. Wednesday afternoon at 8:80 o'clock Mr. Alfredo Barill at his atudlo. in the Lowndes building, will give an Inter esting students' recital, when one of hie advanced pupils, Mr. Campbell, will sing a group of songs. IN HONOR - MISS MILLS. Mm. W. M. Jenkins entertained In formally Wednesday evening at her home, in West End, In compliment to Mlsa Nettle Mills. The decorations throughout the houie were sweet peas and ferns. During tho afternoon dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Jenkins and Miss Mills both wore becoming gowns of white batiste, trimmed with Valenclennea lace. Mrs. Jenkins' gueate Included: Mies Nettle Mills, Miss Mary Howell, Mies Gertrude Brandon, Mies Lee Brandon, Mies Mable Lovelace, Miss Beatrice Nelms, Mies Irene Hardwick, Miss Grace Troutman, Miss Leila Culberson, Mies Mary Culberson, Mm. G. A. How ell. Mr. M. R. Troutman. Mrs. J. O. Hardwick, Mm. F. S. Cox, Mm. Howard Crumley, Mr. J. N. McEachem, Mm. T. A. Lovelace, Mm. T. D. Longtno, Mrs. William McWhorter Milner, Mra J. W. Mathows, Mrs. Humphries, Mm. R. H. Troy. Mm. T. W. Olaxe, Mm. G. R. Ramey, Mrs. R. H, Dobbs, Mm. Roes. Mm. Welter Dannie, Mrs. Walter Daniels, Mm. W. F. Hadley, Mm. J. L. Oilman. VIRGINIA FEDERATION , _ OF WOMEN'S CLUBS. At Lynchburg May 15, 16 and 17, the women’s clubs of Virginia were for mally organized Into a state federation, with Mm. James R. Kyle, of Lynch burg, ee president and Mm. Lucian Cocke, of Roanoke (formerly of At lanta), aa second vice president MEETING OF CLUB PRESIDENTS. Wednesday morning the presidents of the various women’s clubs of At lanta met for consultation vat the home of Mrs. James Gilbert on Piedmont avenue. Mrs. Gilbert Is vice president of the City Federation of Women’s Clubs, and at present la acting president. Mrs. E. a. McCabe la at the head of this important organisation. MATIN eITpARTY. Tuesday at their home, In Decatur, Misses Elisabeth and Alice Parks en tertained at luncheon, after which the party enjoyed the matinee at the Ca sino, Ponce DeLeon, Pink woe the col or scheme of the luncheon, the prettily appointed table having aa lta center- piece a crystal basket filled with pink sweet peas, the handle of which was tied with pink tulle. Confections and other accessories were In varying shadea of pink. Small boxes holding pink candy mice were used as place cards. The guests Included: Mieses Eliza' beth Mack, Nellie Candler, Florence Cowles, Mamie Aneley, Marie Parka, Jane Cowles and May Morgan, of Mad ison. ... Wedding Presents... The beet people In the lend, people of culture end refinement, am the largest usem of our Jewelry. Silverware, Cut Glass and Art Goods, because of their reasonable prices, and because they are exactly suited for their requirements. Eugene V. Haynes Co., Diamond Importers. 37 Whitehall Street. Kagan’s Magnolia Balm, A liquid preparation Tor face, nrak, arms and heads. Makrsthcskisliksyouwant it. Dors It In a mo. ttfflt. hot sticky or preasr. It's bannlrss.cltan.rrfrrehiiis. Can't br detected. Uwit moral ng, noon and night. Winter, Spring, Sommer, FalL Sample FREE. £jon Ulg. Cuts 5 Fifth Sc Brooklyn, N Y. IN HONOR VISITOR8, Mm. Mary Burt Meador entertained at bridge Wednesday afternoon at her country place at East Lake, In compli ment to Miss Ida Lee Hill, of Wash ington, Oa., and Mies McDonald, of Cuthbert, the guests of Mies Dagmar Sams. The house was decorated with daisies and narcissi, and after the game, de licious refreshments were served. Mrs. Meador was handsomely gowned in white mull, lace trimmed. BRIDGE LUNCHEON. Misses Martha and Samuella Whit man will entertain Miss Carson and her bridesmaids at a bridge luncheon Saturday morning at their home, on Peachtree street. MR8. ALEXANDER* ENTERTAINS CLUB. Mrs. Julius M. Alexander at her home, on Forreet avenue, entertained Wednesday afternoon the Euchre Club, recently organized. Her home was dec orated with vases and bowls of spring blossoms, and delicious refreshments were sorved after the game. Mrs. Alexander received her guests in _ becoming toilet of black silk. No prizes aro awarded In this new club, tho members of which are: Mrs. Alex ander, Mrs. L. J. Amsden, Mrs. Charles Pettigrew, Mra. D. H. Lopez, Mts. Molse DeLeon, Miss DeLeon, Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. Frank Myers. Jr. Mrs. C. R. Walker and Miss Solomon. MRS. LEONARD ENTERTAINS. Mm. Henry Leonard, Jr, gave a charming tea Wednesday afternoon at her home on Peachtree street compli mentary to Miss Lottls Austin, whose marriage to Mr. Ernest Brown Patter son will take place on June 6. Mm. Leonard entertained about sixty guests. Sweet peas In artistic profu sion were used In the decoration of Mrs. Leonard's home. Tea and punch wero sorved during the afternoon by Mm. Robert H. Troy, Mrs. Arthur Pugh, Mrs. F. G. Byrd and Mm. W. H. Pat terson, Jr, Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Mrs. W. E Anston, Mm. Henry Williams and Mrs. George Kelly. , Mm. Leonard wore a becoming toilet of cream batiste, lace trimmed. Miss Austin was handsomely gowned in white messallne silk, trimmed with baby Irish lace. Mm. Patterson wore an attractive costume of black and white silk. What Is best for the baby Is con stantly In the mother's mind. Chafing, Itching and blistered skin oftsn worry babies until they are sick—and the cause of tho trouble Is lmpuro soap. Krom soap 1* absolutely free from poisonous fats or strong alkali, and Is unexcelled for the nursery. It effec tively cleans the scalp, skin and hair, and gives a beautiful complexion. At druggists or by mall 26c per cake. KROM SOAP CO, Atlanta, Ga. COMPLIMENTARY TO MI8S KATE RUCKER. Miss Kate Rucker, of Atlanta, as the guest of Miss Sarah Hamilton, at Romo, Is being delightfully entertained while in that city. The Misses Hamilton complimented Miss Rur.kcr Tuesday with a porch party at which tho membership of the Potpourri Club and a few other guests were present. The reception was from 4 to 6 o'clock. The numerous palms, ferns, rugs and copy seats mads the long piazza a charming summer parlor. I Tho punoh bowt was placed on the porch and two pretty girls, Misses Florence Hamilton and Frances Brown, presided. Refreshments were served In tho handsome dining room, which was profusely decorated with sweet pea blossoms In pink and white tints. 8P0N80R*F0R CAMP. Special to Tbs Georgian. Anniston, Ala., May 29.—Mrs. J. T. Anderson and Miss Jessie Anderson left this morning for Atlanta, where they will Join Camp "Tlge Anderson," of that city, and leavo tomorrow for the reun ion at Richmond. Miss Jesslo Anderson is the daugh ter of General Tlge Andemon, for whom tho camp Is named, and she will be their aponsor at the reunion. A number of functions will be given in honor of the sponsors and .maids of honor while they are In Richmond, w. cTt. U. Mm. Mary Gordon, superintendent of evangelistic work for the Atlanta WR lord Woman's Christian Temperance Union, will conduct the services Thurs day afternoon In the Interest of her department. The meeting will bo held as usual in the large hall of Trinity's church house, on Trinity avenue, at 3 o’clock. A cordial Invitation Is extend ed to every one Interested In Worn an's Christian Temperance Union work. MRS. MARY L. M'LENDON, President MRS. JANE A. ADKINS, ’ Recordjng Secretary. SPEND-THE-DAY CLUB. Mrs. William Tilt will entertain the Spend-the-dsy Club Thursday at the home of her mother, Mra W. L. Peel, on Peachtree street. IN HONOR OP MRS. MILLER. Mrs. T. J. Ripley entertaln’ed eight tables or bridge Wednesday afternoon In compliment to Mra. Carlton Miller. The house was artistically decorated with sweet peas and daisies. During the afternoon delicious refreshments were served. Mra Ripley and Mrs. Miller wore whltq lingerie gowns, lace trimmed. Tbs guest of honor was given a cut glass dish and the prizes were a pic turn and a fan. SPECIAL MISSIONARY MEETING OF ATLANTA PRIMARY UNION. By special Invitation, the Atlanta Union of Primary and Junior Sunday School Teachers will meet in the Lu theran Church of the Redeemer on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The chief topic for discussion will be "How to Get Missions In the Sunday School.' People's Missionary 'Movement will be given by Mm. E. C. Cronk. How to make your own mape and Rich or poor alike are habit ually constipated. It slays its victims by thousands, although some other name goes into the death certificate. Drugs will not cure. Eat daily. D? PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD which is of a laxative nature, M For sale bv all Grocors charts and other helpful suggestions for getting missions Into the Sunday school will be discussed. The International lesson for next Sunday will be taught by Mrs. F. P. Gaffney. Sunday school teachers and mission leaders of all denominations ore Invited to this meeting. Take Fair atreet Grant Park car and get off at the Lutheran church. MISS cramIer’s recital. Miss Jennie Cramer's piano pupils will give the following musical pro gram at the residence of Mm. T. J. Rip ley, No. 141 West Peachtree street, on next Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock: Sliver Chimes, Ducelle—Miss Eliza beth Harper. Bright Eyes, Orth—Miss Virginia Goodnow. (a) Daffodils, Rosewlg; (b) The Stage Coach Ride, Brunner—Miss Clyde Rapp. (a) Sweet Dream, Hancox: (b) Cra dle Song, Tanbert; (c) Little Fairy, Streabbog; (d) In the Garden, Gurlltt— Mies Ethleen Stewart. (a) Pas Redouble, Streabbog; (b) Schottlsch, Streabbog—Miss Annlo Lee Gray. . i (a) Rain Song, Relnecke; (b) Storch, Storch, Steiner, Relnecke; (o) The Lit tle Ring, Brunner—Miss Eva Beatle. (a) Hunting Song. Spindles; (b) L'Amothysto, Weber—Miss Eloise Adams. (a) Heather Rose, Lange; (b) Fairy Polka, Spindles; (c) Moss Rose, Schu bert—Miss Laura R' iley. (a) The Sisters, Mendelssohn; (b) Dorothy, Smith—Miss Marie Adam*. (a) Love's Serenade, Schulz Welda; (b) The Cypress Tree, Llchner—Silas Louise Ripley. Rustle of Spring, Binding—Miss Lil lian Yow. (a) Los Sylpbes, Bachmann; (b) Fifth Noctumo, Leybach—Miss Mary Gray. (a) Spring Song, Mendelssohn; (b) ' e, C Sharp Minor, Chopin—Miss Every woman likes fine, glossy hair, the hall mark of birth and breeding. By tho constant and careful use of and regular brushing, the hair becomes glossy, and after a time, finer In qual ity. Directions for use and best way to care for the hair given with every cake of Krom's soap sold. Krom soap Is a perfect hygienic rem edy, unequalled for nursery, toilet or bath. At druggists or by mall 25c per cake. KROM SQAP CO., Atlanta, Ga. HONORS FOR A 80UTHERN GIRL. Relative to tho acceptance by the Paris Salon, of the painting by Miss Goldthwatte, tho talented former Mont- gomerian, of which The Georgian ha* already made mention, Town Topics says: "Montgomery Is congratulating the family and friends of Miss Annie Gold- thwalte upon the acceptance by this year's Paris Solon of a picture from that lady's brush. The family is widely known In the South, but more In legal and political than In artistic lines. Judge George Goldthwatte, of Mont gomery, was a famous Jurist, and his brother, Henry, the head of the Mobile branch of the family. Mm. John A. Campbell was a sister. Some twelve years ago, Miss Goldthwatte and two other Montgomery girls came to New York to study art. The two others were Misses Nellie Jackson and Mattie Norton; the latter afterward became Mrs. John Ward Stlmson. the author- artist's wife. He, It will be recalled, founded the Art and Artisan's School. Both Miss Goldthwalte’s companions are now dead, but she wont to Paris to study. Afterward she returned to Now York and pemevered and progressed In her art. The picture Is a portrait of a Southern girl. Miss Coultier, of Geor gia, who Is hemclf an artist. It was one of the 20,000 entered, of which not 10 per cent were accepted.” Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS. Nadinola CREAM, the un equaled beautifier it endorsed by thousand* and guaranteed to remora freckle*, pimple#, lirer-*pot#, tan, aallowne**, etc., the wont case in 20 day*, and restore tbe beauty of youtb. Price 50 cent* and Si.00. by leading druggist* or mail. Prtptrti by NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Pari*. Test. A&P Specials 5c 1,000 Matches for.. Cheaper than daylight. 2 Boxes Hard Wood Toothpicks 5c A&P, Sweet Chocolate, cake 5c Grandmother Gelatine, package 5c Lemon and Vanilla Fla voring, 1 oz. bottle 10c ’phones. S88888888888088888888888888888888888! HIGH’S Just Received By today’s express five cases Women’s Snappy Gibson Ties in Patent Leather and the popular Russet Browns in newest models, with the large eyelets and silk rib bon laces. $2.50 and $3«00 a Pair J. M. HIGH CO. RIGHTS OF JAPANESE WOMEN. The history of woman’s struggle for freedom In Japan has been a record of long and patient. If not quite futile, en deavor, hindered and thwarted cease lessly by the enslaving hand of man. Though In this respect the Japanese woman has been less happily situated than the women of Occidental lands, sho has been decidedly more successful than her sisters In India and other Asiatic countries, owing probably to her keener Intellect and her higher and more susceptive moral Intuitions. While tho woman of India or China begins her long Journey down ‘the twentieth century, still practically a slave, the woman of Japan can bo re garded only partially os such, writes the Toklo correspondent of Tho Lon don Standard, for though her lot Is not what Western mothers and wives would tolerate. It Is incomparably more hu mane and bearable than It was even a decade or so ago. Of courae It continues true that her happiest days are thoso of her child hood, when she can frollo with her brothers, and fly. kites or play games In the courts of ancient, temples or on the hills, but at 16 or 18 she must begin to learn cooking and how to make and mend her own and her prospective hus band's clothes, for now she may at any favorable moment be matched by her parents with some austere lord, when her childish castles, of fancy tumble and her freedom usually vanishes os a dream. From this fateful moment she Is taken In charge by a comparative stranger, whom she must without ques tion regard as her possessor and one to whom she Is a humble slave. Her en joyment of life, as Western women un derstand It. ts at on end, for the mo ment of marriage the happiness of the Japanese woman Is much more proble matical than It Is with the Western bride: It depends altogether on the kind of man her lord proves himself to be. He may chance to prove a lover brave What beanti. Hairi other pereonal com pliment that cao be ** “Kb ceraiBf your nair u you will use Mme. Robinnaire’s Walnut Hair Dye It not only restore* the half to It* natural color, *■*•«*• »• » «enuine acalp cleanser and hair tonic which will keep your hair glossy, soft, and will nduce an abundant growth. b«ir« a bottle worth It.to (month to hit a year). o,! To any woman aendlny us hey name end address and that of her favorite pnig store, We Will Send Free samples of the famous Robinnatre Toilet Preparations and the beautifully illustrated book. Personal Charm,'* which contains suggestions that will make any woman personally attractive and charming. , Write for fret offeri to-day. %IHE. ROEINNA1RE COMPANY o Marietta Street, Atlanta, Georgia MARRIAGE INVITATIONS CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO Engravers 47 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GEORGIA and true, whose heart would break rather than prove unfaithful; but should he not, os very commonly hap pen*, she has no court of appeal, no re course but patience unto death. It la encouraging to note that the leaven of dissent from this unjust state of things Is fast permeating Japanese society, and there is now everywhere evident a remarkable determination on the part of wives to secure the fair treatment enjoyed by the women of Western lands. This new Influence Is undoubtedly due In a large measure to the teaching of Christian missionaries, aa Sir Ernest Satow, late British min ister to Chine, publicly testified recent ly. as the result of his forty years' ex perience In the Far East. The modern Japanese woman has obviously no ambition to domineer over her husband or In any way to Impose upon tho male portion of tho popula tion. She reveals no desire to emulate the aspirations of the "new woman," as that epithet Is commonly understood. She Is simply discontented with the frivolous, butterfly existence to which for centuries her lord has been assign ing her, and she Instinctively revolts against the Immoral attitude whlcli he assumes toward her and her children. She ha. not yet demanded the suffrage, for In Japan at tho present time noth ing could be moro Impossible than to permit a woman to vote; but she has struck at the root of most of hef sor rows, an evil that the men of Japan ■how a very suspicious hesitation to re move. Thus, recently. In the Imperial diet, the grave and dignified fathers of tho nation, aa well os the entire male popu lation of Japan, were astonished by the presentation of two petitions from the women of Japan, one praying for polit ical rights and tho other for moral rights. DECATUR, ALA. A mission social was held at the First Methodist church on Tuesday afternoon. A musical program was rendered and much enjoyed. Mrs. Msngrum entertained tbs West Town Circle Of the Woman's Home Mission Society at her home in West Decttnr on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. L. W. Borton Is at home after an extended visit to Northern cities. Miss Uusstc Kate Felker Is at home from a visit to Knoxville. Tenn. Miss Mary Moseley, of Trinity, visited here during the past week.. Miss Emma Johnson, of St. Louis, Is vis iting Mrs. L. 1’. Troop. MTss Carolyn Harris, of Kentncky, Is here. Mr. and Mrs. Howard, of Birmingham, are here on a visit. Miss Margaret Tnrnsr, of Unativllle, la here. Mra. 6'. E. Simpson and Miss Llzzls Simp son, of Nashville, are here. Mrs. John L. Brock and Miss Blna Brock were In Trinity the past week; Mra. John, Stewart Is visiting 4n Monlton. Miss Mattie Ashford, of Conrtlsnd, Is vis iting here. , t Miss Lillian Strickland, of Cordova, la Mrs. W. T. Seamona Is at home after a visit to Nashville. Sirs. It. C. White la at home from Blrm- ngbsin. Mrs. 'Jennie Lafflngton, of Rowland, Is Misses Lola and Jetale Tomllaon, of Fnlk- vllle, are visiting here. Miss Jim 1L Weakley, of Florence, wns here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Mulligan, of Washington, I). C.. were here this week. .Ml»« Lucy Brown, of Mobile, visited here this week. .Miss Bernice Morrow Is at borne after a visit to Birmingham. „ Mix. Fan! Speak, of Huntsville, Is the WE RENOVATE MATTRESSES New Material, Now Machinery, New Factory We guarantee absolute Sat isfaction in every instance. ACME MATTRESS 00. Cor. Erwin and Jackson Sts. Bell Phone 6338 J. Atlanta, 1948 JflRKCALDIV iv gowns & Reflect Every Phase of Fashion. Exclusive and Original Design* 731-2 Whitehall Street. guest of Mrs. James E. Penney. Mrs. A. Hobson Is In Vlrgfnlt. Mrs. William Crawford la In Athens. Mm. E. W. Godbey has returned from Nashville. „ Mrs. I. Welgand ts visiting In Bowling Green, Ky. I CHILDREN Seething Mrs. Winslow’s WIN’D COLIC, and Is tbe FOK DIABRHCEA. . _ of th# Sold by druggist/* in every I* world. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.