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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS:
rltlDAT, MAY SI,
II
MISS GREEN'S TEA.
Friday afternoon at her lovely home
In Kirkwood Miss Willie Bernice Green
waa hostess at a tea given In honor of
Mlea Bessie Scott Chandler and Mrs.
Judsnn Heard. Miss Green's tea as
sembled about fifty of her friends, who
were received by the young hostess
and Miss Chandler, Mrs. Heard, Mrs.
Kate Green Hess, Mrs. Eugene Dan
iel and Mrs. L. D. Scott.
Miss Green wore a becoming gown
of pink silk, fashioned elaborately with
cream lace. Mrs. Judson Heard, who
Is a bride of a few months, was most
attractive In cream net made over' a
foundation of taffeta.
Miss Bessie Chandler's gown was
of sheer white mull, with deep point
ed yoke of Valenciennes lace and trim
med with ruffles of Valenciennes lace.
Mrs. Hess wore a handsome gown of
black embroidered net, and Mrs. Dan
iel was gowned'In white mull, trim
med with dainty lace and Inserting.
Mrs. L. D. Scott's gown was of white
batiste, trimmed with panels of lace.
Miss Green’s home was decorated
with a profusion of flowers. In tho
summer parlor, opening on the spacious
Veranda, were palms and ferns. The
colonial hallway, with Its furnishings
In antique oak, was decorated with
great bouquets of daisies. In the li
brary pink and white sweet pens were
used. The parlor was made doubly
attractive with pink roses, and In the
dining room the decorations consisted
entirely of crimson ramblers, these be
ing gracefully arranged In tall crystal
vases that ornamented mantels, tables
and cabinets.
MI3S WALLACE HONORED.
Miss Anne Wallace has Just returned
from Asheville, where she attended the
meeting of the American Library As
sociation. Miss Wallace was re-elect
ed a member of the executive council
of the association, and was signally
honored during the conference by the
presentation of a handsome sliver lov
ing cup by the members of the Ameri
can Library Association.
Miss Wallace's address was one of
the notable features of the conference,
and was received with the most cor
dial appreciation and applause.
Its conclusion the presentation of the
loving cup waa made by Mr. Richard
Barker, of New York, who briefly
reviewed Miss Wallace's splendid
. achievements In the development of
library.work In the South, and her
helpful Interest In library matters
throughout the country.
Miss Wallace, In accepting the beau
tiful loving cup, made a charming and
gnfeeful speech, expressing her grate
ful appreciation of the honor conferred.
in honor~m7ss BEACH.
Mrs. C. C. Hanson entertained at a
delightful bridge party Friday after
noon at her home on Piedmont avenue
In compliment to Miss Lewlse Beach,
the guest of Mrs. Robert E. Park.
After the game delicious refresh
ments were served at small tables.
The handsome house was artistically
decorated with daisies and ferns, vases
of.daisies being placed on the mantels
and cabinets.
The attractive prises were a gold hat
pin with the Swastika design, and a
hand-painted Plate. The guest of hon.
or was presented with a pretty gold veil
pin.
Mrs. Hanson was a gracious and
charming hasten, wearing a gown of
blue mull trimmed with duchess lace.
Miss Beach wore a toilet of .cream
mull, lace trimmed.
MRS. EVANS ENTERTAINS CLUB.
Friday morning Mrs. John Evans en
tertained the Friday Morning Bridge
Club at the hbme of Mrs. Mary Burt
Meador at East Lake.
MR. AND MR8. KEY'S
ANNIVERSARY.
Next Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde L. Key will entertain at a re
ception 1n celebration of the tenth an
niversary of their, marriage.
FRENCH 8QUADRON
ON GEORGIA DAY.
On Georgia Day at Jamestown Ex
position the French squadron will be
at Jamestown under the command of
rleur Admiral Thierry, a letter from
Secretary Taft to title effect being re
ceived Thursday by Governor Terrell.
Other notable guests of the day will
be the governors of Maryland and New
York, with members of their staffs.
MR. HARRISON’8 PARTY.
A congenial box party at the Music
Festival Friday evening will be that
at which Mr. Earl Harrison will enter
tain for Miss Blanche Carson and Mr.
Edward Dougherty. Mr. Harrison's
guests will Include: Misses Blanche
Carson. Hattie Orr, Susie Mae Pope,
Else Lipscomb, Mes9rs. Edward
Dougherty, Turner Carson and Henryi
Fallows.
80CIETY AT MUSIC FE8TIVAL.
Society continues to attend the Mu
sic Festival, and the appearance of
Miss Bessie Abott on Friday evening
will be ah event In which'renters mum
social Interest Miss Abott Is a charm-
Ing girl of 24 and her social prominence
both North and South makes her ap
pearance hero of especial Interest
among society folk. Many box parlies
have been organised for the evening,
and the audience will be a large and
representative one.
S. Y. P. U, Of GEORGIA
MEETS AT WAVCROSS
The thirteenth annual convention of the
Baptist Young I'cnple'g T'nloti of it- i
trill meet at Woycross June 18 to SO. Tho
railroads have granted a rate of ouo fun-
pint 25 cents for tho round trip from all
points In tba unto, and the Indication*
nro that it will be one of the greatest meet
ing* In the hlatory of tho organisation.
More than a hundred will go from Atlanta
nloue.
Tbo key-thonght of the program la to bo
'Chrlstlah didactics." It Is largely the
handiwork of Profeasor George W. Macon,
of Mercer University, chairman of the
state executive committee. Among the
sneakers before tho convention arc to tic
Krr. H. C. 13uchols. Rev. J. J. Bennett,
Rer. A. M. Bennett. Rev. T. G. Davis,
Where Bessie Abott Sings Tonight
----- i- . _. Mrf/etnort*.
Rev. Tt.y. Bell. Bcv. J. It. Jester. Presi-
dent 8. Y. Jameson. Rev. K. C. Dargnu aud
Rev. W. h. Pickard.
Tho annual Baptist Young People’s Union
•ouventlon is always one of the great re-
Igioua events of the year. Georgia. Is In
hv fotvlronr in ym:nir dp-m.!.•')« *-rk.
Ton. K. C. Norman, of Washington, Is
•resident of the stnfe union; Rev. J. H. Me-
senior*, of Mnron, Is Held secretary, ami
'rofossor G. W. Macon, of Mscon, Is chair
isu of the executive committee. - -
Wnyeri.ss is ranking elaborate prepara
Iona to care for tho convention and will
Personal Mention
MR. AND MR8. WIMBISH
TO ENTERTAIN.
Mr. and Mra. W. A. Wlmbtah will en*
tertaln one evening during the coming
week the member, of the Wednetday
Morning Bridge Club and their bus.
band,.
IN H0N0R"0F VISITOR8.
Mra. E. K. Hunter will entertain In
formally Saturday morning In honor of
Ul*a Dagmar Sam, ,nd her guest*,
MU, Ida Lee Hill and Ml,, McDonald.
MR. DONEHOO'S RECITAL.
A recital of genuine Intoreat will bo
that of Mr. Paul Donehoo, which I, to
take place on Saturday evening at the
Kllndworth Conaervatory at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Donehoo I, a wonderfully gifted
musician and hi, recital, are always
a source of great pleasure to all who
hear him.
Mlsse, Lena Whitehead, of Albany,
and Dixie Adams, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
who have been attending Lucy Cobb,
In Athens, passed through the city
Friday on their way home. While here
they were the guests of Miss Netllo
Stewart.
Mrs. W. L. Elgon. of Texas, Is tho
guest of friends In Atlanta.
PERSONALS—SOC
Miss Ruth Hardeman, of Macon, la
visiting the Misses Baldwin at their
home on South Pryor street.
Miss Carolyn Willingham, of Col
lege Park, la the gueat of Miss Virginia
Willingham at Macon.
Mr. Harry Butlsr, of Savannah, Is
spending a few days In the city.
Dessau and her
omas McCall, of Ma
con, will arrive In Atlanta Saturday to
spend several days with Mrs. Cordelia
Atkinson.
Miss Ethel Wining ham Is visiting
relative, at Tuscaloosa, Ala, where she
Is being delightfully entertained by
friends In that city.
Miss Florence Hodgson, of Athens,
Is the guest, of Mrs. F. M. Coker.
Little Miss Lottie Salsbury will spend
several weeks In Atlanta during tho
summer as the guest of Mr. and Mra.
W. C. Cousins.
Miss Annie May Fuller, of Carroll
ton, will arrive next week to visit her
aunt, Mrs. Charles Meador, on Linden
street.
Mrs. W. L. Gardner, .of Fort Worth,
BLUE AND THE GRAY
JOIN IN GREAT PARADE
Norfolk, Va., May SI.—The unpnece-
dented fraternising of the "blue and
the gray," when President Roosevelt
was the orator for the Army and
Navy Union's decoration day celebra
tion at Portsmouth, Va., last year, was
repeated ld< yesterday's observance
there. There was a parade of United
States seamen, headed by civil war
and army and navy veterans. Th*
ceremonies, preceded by a military
high mass at St. Paul's Catholic
church, conducted by Rev. Father
Anthony Ruktn, * of Baltimore, took
place at the national cemetery In the
woods of the naval hospital grounds.
General Edwin J. Browne, of Wash
ington, D. C., national commander of
the Army and Navy Union, was the
orator of the day.
inutvis.vfc.rvu nvmi»
ieat of her sister, Mrs.
Mrs. H. A. White, of Washington, D.
C„ Is the guest of her brother, Dr. T.
H. Kenan, on Forrest avenue.
Mra Kate M. Jarvis, of Selma Ala.,
spent Friday In Atlanta en route home
from the meeting of the Library As-
soclatlon recently held at Asheville,
N. C.
Rev. and Mrs. K. Dean Ellenwood left
for Chattanooga Tenn., Thursday night
to assist In a meeting at Unlversallst
church In that city and to visit hi,
torlcal places around the city.
Miss Nell Neal Is visiting her cous
Ins, Dr. and Mr*. Thomas C. Gibson,
at Forsyth, and Is being charmingly
entertained during her stay In that city.
Mrs. Mercy and Mr*. Williams have
taken apartments at Mrs. Cunning-
harfi's, corner of Peachtree street and
Ponce DeLeon avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boeshans and
Superfluous Hair
Removed bjr the New Prlsscl*!*
S)#3Iliracfc
gyggatngss
operator* tad craouftcturen. Vt U tract# U sot- It U tho eat7
method which !• endowed by wirieoni, dernraiolOfUU,
W rej.ee? Write tor It lo-4.Tt« bS MUUCLK CUgHI.
eopr «t etrertUte,
H^truX' SSC"” D>* Intention P of dereWnff you.
iSilit on baric* » & Miracle - and era that you nilu Kor win
by druffUta, department «««• •»* tnuton Ulrdrrwera lid
THE KEELY COMPANY.
family, of 101 Oglethorpe avenue. West
End. leave Friday for their form'
home, Columbus, Ohio, where Mr
Boeehanis and children will spend the
summer, returning to Atlanta In the
autumn. Mr. Boeshans will go to Ml!
waukee to attend the Natlontl Asso
elation of Managers of Newspaper Clr.
culatlon, of which he Is secretary and
treasurer, and will return to the city
In a fortnight
Mr. and Mra. Harvey McEntyre, of
112 Mills street, announce the birth of
a ten-pound boy.
Mies Anne Wallace, Mrs. Perclval
Sneed, Miss Julia Rankin and Miss
Hortense Horne returned Thursday
from Asheville, N. C.
Mrs. F. M. Dorn and Mra. Richard
Burt will leave tomorrow for Atlanta.
Mrs. Bart will later Join her father In
Hot Springs, Ark- and Mrs. Dorn w)ll
remain several weeks In Atlanta.—
Birmingham News.
Mrs. J. M. High and Mis* Elisabeth
High return Saturday from New York.
Mrs. Joseph Gatins, who Is the guest
f Mrs. John r
week to New
Dr. Thomas Hlnman has returned
from California and Mrs. Hlnman has
returned from a visit to relatives In
Pelham.
Mr*. Charles Furlow has returned
from Amerlcus.
Mrs. Roby Robinson Is the guest of
Mrs. BorgerhofT, In Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. and Mra. J. K. Ottley and chil
dren and Mra. E. O. McCabe have
moved Into their country place, Joy'
euae.
Miss Julia Howell Is with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Howell at their country
home. After Mr. and Mrs. Howell
leave for Europe Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Howell and family will occupy the
country place.
Mr*. Ruth Foreman Irvin, of Wash
ington, Go., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Foreman.
Mrs. Perclval Sneed. Miss Anne Wal
lace, Miss Julia Rankin and Mtsi Hor
ten** Home have returned from Ashe
ville, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland B. Walker will
leave Sunday afternoon for Michigan.
Mra. Walker will spend the summer
with her parents, Hon. and Mra. John
W. Boardman, at their beautiful sub.
urban holfie, Jackson. Mich., and will
be matron of honor at th* wedding of
Mies Harriet Lake to her btot'/er. Mr.
Jobn W. Board man, Jr., which occur*
June 24.
Miss Annie Flanigan, who Is III at St.
Josephs Infirmary. Is showing marked
Improvement, and It Is thought that
she will soon be able to be removed to
her home, In Inman Park.
Miss Annie Ingraham spent th* week
end at 8enoia as the guest of Mrs. M.
H. Couch.
Mrs. Gray, Miss Gray, Dr. Horace
a ray and Mr. Albert Gray will spend
s summer with Mrs. Walter Casonii
110 Ivy street.
An enjoyable card party waa given'
the past week by Mrs. Walter Cason,;
complimentary to Mips Elisabeth Lee, j
of Kllndworth Conservatory.
ST. NICHOLAS AUDITORIUM.
Tonight’s performance of the May-June Music Festival will be the most brilliant of the series. Miss
Abott will sing the “Mad Scene” from “Lucia” and French songs. George Hamlin, the tenor, Hugo Oik, violinist,
Mme. Werthner, soprano, and Grace Lee Brown, soprano, will also sing.
DR. BROWNE'S OWN OPERA
SUNG By GREAT ARTISTS;
t CAMPANAR1 APPLAUDED
The brilliant success of the opening
night of the May-June Music Featl
val. together with the fact that the
second evening's program Included Dr.
J. Lewis Browne's opera. "La Corsi
cana,” combined (o draw a great audi
ence at the St. Nicholas Auditorium
Thursday evening, despite the Indent'
ency of the weather. -The soloists of
the evening were Signor Campanarl,
Madams Maconda, Mr. Thomas Evans
Greene and Miss Amanda Murdock
Maul!, Misses Brotvn and Nix and
Messrs. Werner and Daniel.
Campanarl and the Atlanta audi
ence are old friends, and his singing
In "The God and the Maid,” the opera
dedicated to him, met with the ovation
which Is always accorded him here,
and which reached tho height of en
thusiasm Thursday evening whon he
responded to an encore with Toreador.
In the "Gloria Te" his voice waa per
haps better than at any time during
the evening.
Madame Maconda Is In far better
voice than on her appearance here at
the last music festival. She waa acr
corded generous applause upon her
rendition of the soprano role In “The
God and the Maid,” but It was In the
duets sung with Mr. Green In "La
Corsicana" that her beautiful soprano
made Its greatest appeal. Her appear,
ance at tlie matinee Saturday after
noon Is being anticipated with pleas
ure.
Mr. Greene, the tenor, and Silas
Maull, contralto, were heard hero for
the first time, and made many friends.
Mr. Greene's good humor la aa big as
his voice, and the audience was heartl-
ly appreciative of both. Tho dramatic
quality of Mlsa Muull's voice made the
role assigned her In “La Corsicana"
one welt suited to her.
Miss Nix, Miss Ilrown, Sir. McDan-
—I and Mr. Werner, wlUi Campanarl,
Mme. Slaconda and Sites Maull, sang
the final sextet from the "Queen of
Sheba,” song In sucb a way that At
lanta was proud of her own.
“La Corsicana'' 8uccsss.
The presentation of Dr. Browne's
opera, "La Corsicana," was a deserved
triumph for the man who has labored
unceasingly for Atlanta's musical
Interests, Apart from tbe Interest
which canters In the production as Dr.
Browne's own, tbe opera baa qualities
which would endear It to any public.
The airs are rich In melody,, and It Is
safe to predict that they will be among
tho most popular heard In Atlanta this
summer. The duets sung by Madame
Maconda and Mr. Greene were the
best liked parts, and next In favor came
tbs serenade, “Nannlna,” which Mr.
Greene sang. Campanarl sang the stir,
ring bandit song with a spirit and dash
which made him appear at his very
beat Mr. Browne was presented at the
close of the presentation with a great
wreath of laurel, and was given tre
mendous applause.
Interest In the performance of Friday
evening centers In the appearance of
Bessie Abott, who has been during th*
season Just closed a great favorite at
the Metropolitan, in New York. The
Saturdqy matlneo v
o'clock and will close
greatest audience of tho week Is ex
pected on Friday evening, and the pro,,
gram is as follows:
Soloists—Miss Bessie Abott, soprano,
Mme. Dell Kendall-Werthner, soprano;
Miss Grace Lee Brown, soprano: Mr.
George Hamlin, tenor; Mr. Hugo Oik,
violin.
"Hymn of Praise" (Lobgesang), Men
delssohn—Solos, chorus and orchestra.
The Mad Scene from "Lucia," Donl-
settl—Miss Bessie Abott.
Intermission.
(The audience will be reassembled
by sound of the trumpet.)
PART II.
Concerto for Violin (op. 84). Men
delssohn; Andante, Allegretto non
Troppo, Allegro Molto Vivace—Mr. Hu
go Oik.
White Car Breaks Record
In Wilkesbarre Hill Climb
A telegram which shows what the
White automobiles, can do at the hill-
climbing game was received. Friday by
J. M. Nye. manager of the Capital City
Auto Company. It follow*:
Cleveland, Ohio, May 80.
To J. M. Ny*. Manager Capital City
Auto Company, Atlanta, Ga.:
White steamer established naw rec
ord of 1:49 4-6 at Wilkesbarre. l'a.,
hill climb today In con
Stanley, Mathewson,
and others.
(Signed) THE WHITE COMPANY.
SOUTH SHO WN AT ITS BEST
IN JUNE WORLD'S WORK
f Free Sample. AddrasaDept.t.'*
U- S.LC* rl U. A ruitbTl I
The Shine
That Lasts Longest!
(a) "Birthday," Cowea; (b) "Night,'
Ronald; (c) "The Year's at the Spring,
Beach—Mr. George Hamlin.
(a) "Arielte," Vidal; (b) "Berceuse.'
Tschalkowskl; (c) “Chanson Julllst,'
Godard—Miss Bessl* Abott.
‘‘Oallla,” motet for soprano "Solo
(Mme. Kcndall-Werthner), Gounod—
Chorus and orchestra.
LOSES ONE ARM
UNDER TRAM CAR
8peel'll to The Georgian.
Koine, Ga, May II.—W. T. McCain
waa run over by a tram car this mom.
Ing nml one of his arms cut off. He
was doing some work on a bridge when
the accident happened. Mr. McCain
was track supervisor for the Southern
railway.
MRS. AGNES NEWMAN
DIES IN ROME
gpcrlul to Tbe Georgian.
Rome. Os.. May II.—The remains of
Mrs. Agnen Newman were shipped to
Atlanta today for Interment. She died
last night at the home of Mias Fannie
Berrien, and was about 71 years old.
Brief services were held at the resi
dence this morning.
A publication destined to do an Im
mens* amount of good to the South Is
the Southern number of The World'*
Work, Just from pree* of Dou
bleday. Page St Co.
One thing that makes It unusually
attractive and. In th* opinion of most
people, especially valuable to the sec
tion to which It Is devoted 1* the
large number of Illustrations. The II
lustrations of The World'* Work have
long been one of its strongest and most
distinctive feature*.
.Those sslected and prepared for this
special edition are of very greet merit,
ng great wisdom and care In
making tbe selections. Tbe volume I*
devoted tp the Industrial South, and Is
up to date In every bit of material
handle
The articles have been handled by
experts, and tb(f data collected and col
lated with fine discrimination and skill.
The full-paged Illustration next to the
frontispiece shows Atlanta, looking
north down Whitehall street, and the
Fourth National. Bank and Candler
buildings loom up finely.
The table of contents cover prac
tically the South and It* vast re
sources. There le an article, on "The
South's Vust Reserves,'' by D. A.
Tompkins; "The Railroad'* Work In the
South," by President W. W. Finley, of
the Southern; "Immigration to the
South;” “Th* Upland*South," by C. H.
Poe; "The 8outh's Intellectual Ex
pression.'' by Edwin Mime; "Tbe
Growth of Libraries,” by Louis R.
Wilson; 'The Cotton Mill* and th*
People." by Arthur W. Page, and 'The
■' by Walter H. Page, ed-
'orld'e Work.
An article of especial Interest Is “A
Journey Through tbe Southern States,"
by Sir. Pag*. To this article-Miss Se
lene Armstrong,- of The Georgian stair,
contributed valuable data about the
trade schools of Columbus.
The entire publication Is not only •
magnificent contribution to th« Indus
trial literature of tho South, but ns a
true and faithful portrait of conditions
and the possibilities of this great see-)
tlon will have a permanent place in the
RAILROAD IS PUT
INTO LOW CLASS
The Charleston and Western Caro
lina railroad waa changed Saturday by
the railroad commission from doss D
to class A—a change from tbe highest
rate chargeable to the lowest.
Thle decree will be sent to the own
ers of the road Saturday when the
commission meets. The Charleston
and Western Carolina has only about
IS miles of track In Georgia, and Is
owned by the Atlantic Coast Line. On
Us mileage In this state It can charge
only the standard freight tariff now.
GET INSIDE*
Your Friend* and Neighbors In A%
lanta Will Show You How.
Rubbing tbe back won't cure
ache.
A liniment may rsllore, but caal
cure.
Backache comes from tbe lnaldp-fc
from tbe kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills get inside—
They euro sick kidneys.
Here Is Atlanta proof that this 18
so:
Charlo3 Pendleton, clerk, living al
41 Ollmer street. Atlanta, Ga.. says*
■>!y back used to be very weak and
pained me continually. There was •
dull, beavy aching all day and alt
night I could not sit still at my deals
and when In bed I was twisting and
turning about for hours trying to find
an easy position. Tbe constant aching
and tbe lack of rest was gradually af-
feotlng my health. Tbe kidney sec re,
tlons were disordered, and though I
used various remodtos and tried lini
ments and plasters for my back I got
no relief from any of these annoy,
ances. Finally I got Doan's Kidney
Pills from Brannon A Anthony, the
druggists (stores 102 Whitehall street
and SO Marietta street). Since using
them my back lias regained Its
strength, I can work with comfort and
sleep well. Tbe treatment rid me of
the echos and pains and corrected ths
action of tho kidneys."
Fbr sale by all dealers. Price CO
cents. Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
taka no other.
Orchids, Lily of the Valley, Roses, Carnation and Sweet Pea
Wedding Bouquets
SHIPPED TO ANY POINT IN THE SOUTH. WRITE, WIRE OR PHONE.