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'll tin A'j SOCIETY... /^r Mrt. George C. Bill, Editor. Charlotte Stewart, \ • Selene Armotrong,/ A “ ,5ttnIS - And Womans Interests ALCHEMY. Out of Ulo aonra of frailest bird*; Oot of tbo wind* that rear, llr ton! has winnowed deathless word* Of ‘ - ‘ faith and hop« and cbeerl •halt not fade away! Out of the lowering eloml* above. And out of atorm and atreaa, Mr *oul haa gathered dewa of lore, And golden bapplneaa! Out of Ita travail like the tea; Out of the breath of duet, Mr aoul haa ahaped Infinity, And made Itaelf august! —E. W. Maaon. In the June Atlantic. INFORMAL~8UPPER. Mr. end Mrs. Cherlea Sisson enter tained at an Informal supper Thurs day evening In honor of I>r. and Mrs. W. S. Elkin, who leave Saturday for New York, sailing Tuesday for Europe on the Kaiser Wilhelm II with a party of Atlantans, which Includes Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. In man Banders. Mrs. James McKeldln, Miss Harriett Calhoun nnd little Kath erine Gay Sanders. The supper was In the nature of a farewell and the decorations were char acteristic of the voyage. In the center of the table there was a crystal basket filled with daisies and surrounded by liny American and German flags. The place cards were hand-painted boats. • The guests Included: Dr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. Hurry English, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwnrd If. names. CHAPERON8 FOR OUTING AT LITHIA SPRING8. The social event of Saturday will be the Nine O'clock German Club’s outing gt Llthla Springs. The guests will leave the city at 4 o'clock and return the same evening. The chaperons Include: Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bisson, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Adair, Mr. and Mrs. Beldon Jones, Mr. nnd .Mrs. Chns. H. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Harry English. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. L. Cooney, Air. and Mrs. Cobb Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stockdcll, Mr. and Airs. Rogers Davis, Air. and Airs. W. L. Peel, Dr. nnd Mrs. Evcrard Rich ardson. MRS. LIPSCOMB^ RECEPTION. 8peclsl to Tho Georgian. Athena, Ga., June 7.—After the grad uating exercises at the I.ucy Cobb Institute on Tuesday evening. Airs. M. A. Lipscomb gave a reception In honor of the graduating class. The Institute grounds were mndc beautiful for the occasion, hundreds of Incandescent lights being festooned among the trees. Mrs. Lipscomb Is noted for her charming entertainments, but the »no On Tuesday eclipsed all others that she has given. TO MI8fTMUf|E. The domino party given Friday aft ernoon by Miss AUrgaret Berry at her home In West End was a pretty compliment to Atlas Annie Aluse, whose marriage to Air. Jack D. Hayes will take place June II. Miss Berry's guests Included the bridesmaids nnd n few Intimate friends, Misses Annie Aluse, Edith Cofletd, Ruth Men and Women as I See Thsm only Kive my opinion «> to some of the "wbja." Men expect too roach of women, women too much of men. Matrimony la loalng Ita charm and glamor, more and more every day. It baa been •aid l>y great wrltera that women have been under obligatlona to ineu ever alnce the world begun, but aa time doea all thlnga, time will (In my otdulon) place women on an e<iunl footing with men. No tunu ever marries unleaa be tbluka he la getting Ida auperlor. Why? Ilecauae he la not willing to put up with a comnunlon that people will look upon Juat aa they do hltnaelf. If he tblnka ao, why not lead otbera to think ao too? There are ao many opportunltlea open to women today that they are becoming more nnd more Independent, nnd tho time la faat coining when nhe cun flutter her own wlnga nnd Imvo the rneu akluned two blocka by not having to nnk them for every *|K*nny ■lie upend*, and give many unneceaaury ex* pin nations to keep from being severely crlt- Iclaed as to where the money la going. The modern girl with a finished bualneas education la In great danger of becoming rather masterful; she petn herself by think ing she la better off than her married friends across the street; perhaps so In Home respects, but If she tried as hard to be the sweet womanly woman that all men, rich and poor alike, appreciate more than we can ever tell, abe will And far inoro real happlnesn reigning supremo In the heart of man than she doea In strug gling with the business world. I low about the lonely dava to come? May be you have accumulated enough to support you through life, but If ao, would not It Ik> much nicer to have a atrong arm to b nn upon nnd a bright cheerful face to meet the gnxe of yftur deep set eyes? There In certainly no comparison between the lonely bunluesH woman nnd the happy married woman. If men prefer living the selfish life of a bachelor to Hint of marry ing. do not let the Maine fall on your shoul ders, let the cause be thnt you don't want them, nnd not thnt they don't want you. Men do not admire Independence In wotn- ,-,i. Home snv they do. while down In their hearts they say: "I'm winding the rope mound her neck. ' He gentle and yielding, and thereby the hardest-hearted niodjrett. Ojjlo May Oabornc, Beatrice Nelms. Alma Pace, Carrie Sasnett, Georgia May Taylor. Luclle Roan, Hel en Muse and Mrs. Robeson Carter. The prlxea were a ribbon case and n Du toil loving cup, and Miss Muse, tho honor guest, was presented with a Ik mu I (fill bolt buckle. Miss Berry received her guests In a white lingerie gown of mull nnd lace, nnd her homo was prettily decorated with sweet pens. TO MI8S"FITTEN. Miss Annie Fitten was honor guest nt nn Informal card party given Friday morning by Miss Rollne Clarke, at her home on Peachtree. Right friends of the young hostess were Invited to play bridge, for which the prises were n lace fan and a pair of silk hose. The guest of honor was presented with a pair of embroidered silk hose. Miss Clarke received her friends In a smart suit of pink linen, and Mias Fit- ten was In white. purdowTtaylor. Special to Th*» Georgian. Hawklnsvllle, Ga., June 7.—Invita tions are out to the marrlugc of Miss Beaton Cryatello Taylor to Mr. Isoar Walton Purdom. which will take place on the evening of June 18 nt the home Pitt’s Carminative promptly cures all troubles caused by teething. There is no derangement of a baby’s stomach thatthis reliable remedy will not relieve. Perfectly harmless—guaranteed under the National Pure Food and Drug Act not to contain even a single trace of any narcotic drug. All Druggists 85 Cta. Tho Lamar & Rankin Drug Co. AUinta, Ga. old bachelor will find himself considering wisely and kneeling at your feet. Be sure you do uot turn nlm away till you are doubly sure you do not love him. Never frighten the men away by bar ing It said about you that you are a flirt or too Independent. Home deserving girls, I dare say. are living single today for tbla very reason. Now, ut In the world - means do this without w womanly charms. No man wants a mannish wife. What they want Is the sweet, lova- Me woman that doea not wear the "breeches.” Don’t throw away the love of a kind-hearted man because you fancy ent for tbo bualneas -jat you hare a bright career before you. Do not deceive yourself by thinking you are better off out In the world, being numbered aa "the business woman of today" than In your natural sphere of wifehood and motherhood; you are very much mistaken. There la nothing to be compared to that of n happy mar- rled life; while, on the other hand# there 'g to married life. Man too often misjudges woman. He sees ... ^ r§ an( j g u0( j t y all that goes to make up tne womaniy woman be haa long sought. Well, sometimes she la. but too often (I am grleyd to any) ho la badly deceived In bis judgment. She la only lit for the parlor, mid knows very little. If ... - - -- *- -Tithi lions‘for a wife any consideration nt all What li the result: A divorce, of course. Home men. In choosing a wife, throw away common sense, good judgment and every other evldeneo of sanity, nnd go In for the girl with swell raiment, not think ing that his aklmpy salary would halt all this. Nevertheless, the wedding rlug Is placed on her Anger In preference to. tho girl who dresses plainly nut nnatl; features are crimson from doing 1 Ing, while washing dishes has rendered her hands nnsipieetnble. Too frequently the woman who puta forth every effort to make a good housewife, dresses economically to save papa's money and devotes herself to home la the one who gets left, WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD is prepared under the personal supervision of Dr. V. C. Price, whose name as a manufacturer of pure food products is nation al. No breakfast food can com pare with it, as it contains all the elements found in the body, Fop aalo by all Grocers the oldeat and beat families of Knox ville, Tenn., his former home, and la the son of Mr. C. L. Carpenter. He Is a graduate of the University of Tennes- e. The only attendants were Air. Claude L. Leyden and Mr. Irwin Dickey, cous in of the groom. The young couple will be at home to their many frlands at the Peachtree Inn. What Is beat for the baby la con stantly In the mother's mind. Chafing, Itching anil blistered skin often worry babies until they are sick—and the cause of the trouble Is Impure soap. Krom soap Is absolutely free from poisonous fats or strong alkali, and Is unexcelled for the .luraery. It effec tively cleans the scalp, skin and hair, and gives a beautiful complexion. At druggists or by moll 26c per cake. KROM SOAP CO., Atlanta, Go. Atlanta, Ga. I. M. A. of the bride, corner of Dooly and Mer rltt streets, Hawklnsvllle. AIlss Taylor le the accomplished daughter of Colonel Thomas Coleman Taylor, of Hawklnsvllle. Air. Purdom Is one of the leading business men of Bpnrks, Ga. Every woman tikes fine, glossy hair, the hall mark of birth and breeding. By the constant and careful use of Krom’s soap, every woman can keep her hair clean and her scalp In n healthful condition; theri by frequent nnd regular brushing the hair becomes glossy, and after a time, finer In qual ity. Directions for use nnd best way to care for the hair given with every cake of Krom's soap sold. Krom soap la a perfect hygienic rem edy, unequalled for nursery, toilet or bath. At druggtsta or by mall 26c per cake, KROAt SOAP CO., Atlanta, Ga. b Graduating Gifts Our stock is brimming with beautiful presents suit able for the boy and girl graduates. Something to please every taste at interesting prices. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. Diamond Importers. 37 Whitehall St. 'Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, _ I clrclp o( wpndi u!l ovtr and night, Vi later, Smiog, Sommer, Pail. Sample lkllk. LjoaAUg.Ci>,4aS.lifthSi.Uto»)hl,ii t N.v. Mr. Carpenter Is a member of one of INFORMAL DINNER. Air. and Mrs. Andrew Calhoun enter tained at a charming dinner Thursday evening nt their home, on Eleventh street, In honor of Dr. and Alra. A. W, Calhoun and Miss Harriett Calhoun, who anil Tuesday for Europe. The flowers used on the table were pink sweet peas, and the guests seated nround the table were: Dr. anil Mrs. Calhoun, Air. anil Airs. J. G. Oglesby Jr.. Mr. anil Airs. Arnold Broyles, Air. and Airs. Colquitt Carter, Mrs. Hill and Miss Calhoun. MRS. MAN80N'8 BRIDGE. Atra. Herbert Alanson entertnlned at a small but delightful bridge party on Thursday morning at her home, North avenue. OWEN-MUNDAY WEDDING. Hpcclal to The Georgian. Athena, Oa.. June 7.—Wednesday AIlss Rosa Munday and Air. John Nevltt Owen were married at the home of the bride's uncle, Mr. William F. Dorsey, at Athena, pa., Dr. E. L. Hill officiating Aliases Anne B. Dorsey, Alice Keene Briggs nnd Ida Dorsey were brides malils and AIlss Lula Munday maid of honor. The attendants wore white point d'raprlt over taffeta and carried shower bouquets of white sweet peas. The bride was lovely In white Olgn crepe, trimmed In rose point She car ried bride roses lied with tulle. Alter the ceremony a large recep tion was tendered the young couple, about three hundred guests being pres ent. Air. and Atra. Owen left for Philadel phia, where they will make their home. lucy cobTTalumnae. The Lucy Cobb Alumnae Association held a very enthusiastic meeting Tues. day morning at Athens. In June, 1908, Lucy Cobb will cele brate its semi-centennial and at Tues day's meeting the alumnae made plans for this Interesting occasion. The following officers were elected: President, .Mrs. At. A. Lipscomb; first vice president. Airs. At. W. Welch; .’•econd vice president. Airs. J. T. An derson; secretary and treasurer, Alias Basallne Prince. IN HONOR OF mTs8E8 GREEN AND PARKS. Atlas Eleanor Hunnlcutt, of Athens, gave a beautiful al fresco tea Friday afternoon In honor of her guests, Atlssea Susie Parks and Letltta Green, of At lanta. It was one of the prettiest social af fairs of the week as well as one of the lergvat, many guesta having been In vited to meet theso charming girls. ’ BURNEY-CARPENTER. Thursday evening at the residence of Air. James L. Dickey, on Peachtree street. Alias Estelle Burney and Air. Wllllston C. Carpenter were united In marrlnge. Rev. \V. W. I.andrum per forming the ceremony. The marriage was quite a surprise to the many friends of both parties. Alias Burney Is a member of one of Georgia's old families, being a daugh ter of Air. Julius A. Burney, who Is well known In Insurance circles over ! the state. She Is a graduate of Wash ington Seminary. In this city, and has DANCE FOR VI3ITOR8. Min Mildred Spratllng will give danea Tuesday evening at Segadlo'a Hall, In honor of AIlss Marjorie Brown and Miss Roberta Slade, of Columbus; Miss Mattie Lewis Dodson, of Amerl- cus, and Miss Florene Watts, of Grif fin., who arrive next week to be her guesta. The chaperons for tha dance will In clude; Air. and Airs. F. J. Spratllng, Air. and Afrs. J. Wllle Pope, Air. and Afra. Forrest Adair, Air. and Airs. Lu ther Rosser, Air. nnd Mrs. Charles Cav- erly, Mr. nnd Airs. Stephens Hook and Air. and Airs. Albert Howell, Jr. HON. AND MRS. HARDWICK ENTERTAIN AT RECEPTION. Special to The Georgian. Sandersvllle, Oa, June 7.—Last Wed nesday night from 9 until 12 o'clock Congressman and Airs. T. W. Hardwick held a reception complimentary to the delegates and visitors of the Georgia Weekly Press Association. The spacious grounds were all aglow with fairy electric lights, while settees, tete-a-tetes, chairs and swings were everywhere to be found, the broad ve randas were beautifully decorated In the press colors, red, white and blue, and every column held electric lights. In tho reception hall the color motif was red and white. I-ong streamers of ribbon twined In and out of the groups of palms and ferns. In the parlor the decorations were pink. The flowers were masses of pink roses and gladioli In the dining room the color scheme was red, white and blue, artistically A CREAM Ouaraataed to moon Prtcilaa, Plaptaa. UnfSpata, Tan, Sallowoaaa, He., la 10 to to daya. tOc. aed St-00 by drogtata. CHILDREN Teething Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup M' [over U I ■JLUONSjOF ^ILBTEETHIN^H CESS. IT SOOTHES THE CHILD. SOFT] Ut) QU-MS, ALLAYS ALL 1‘AlSmad WIND COLIC, and Is tl FOR DIARRHCEA. Sold by druggists la ■rery part of the Twenty-five Cents a‘ Dottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug act, Juna 20. 1900. Serial num. ber 1091. RENOVATING 8atlifaetlon guaranteed. Work gent for and delivered same day. All grades of ticking. The Jackson-Orr CQ tJ Boulevard and Irwin 8t. Bell Pl/jne 2931. Standard 2318. arranged from celling to the tables. Here the (lowers were red nasturtiums unit gladioli. In the small reception room and library bowls of daisies and rosea were In evidence. Assisting Mrs. Hardwick and rep resenting the local press were Ales- dames C. B. Chapman, W. E. Taylor, C. B. Hendrix. Those In the receiving line were Mrs. Henry Paris, Mrs. E. E. West, Miss Annie Wicker, Airs. M. Gainer Summer lin, Mrs. James D. Newman. Mlsaes Nepple and Bessie Hill Davis. Mattie Wade and Pauline Garbutt, Thena Holt. Louise Irwin, Ruth McCarty. Theresa Stanley, Alartha West, Helen West and Mary Hardwick dispensed hospitality for the hostess. Two hundred and fifty guesta were entertained, all of whom registered In a dainty little book provided by the hostess. The reception was one of the largest and most elegant ever given In San- dcrsvllle. ALL 8AINT8 PICNIC. The annual picnic of the Sunday school of All Saints church will take place Saturday, June 8, at Joyner’s pond, near Marietta. Electric cars provided for the mem here of the Sunday school will leave the church, corner of West Peachtree street and North avenue, at 10 o'clock Satur day morning, and will transfer to the Afarletta line, on Marietta street, In front of the Georgia Railway and Elec tric Company'* office, at 10:30 o'clock. Baby’s health and comfort come first. There Is as much depending on the bath and care of the tender little body aa on the food. The best soap to usa to Insure clean liness without Injury has ever been i question. Strong alkali soap causes !r rilatlon and discomfort. A soap with poisonous fat may cauaa disease and even death. Krom soap haa been made since 1878, and Is the only soap used for scalp and hair In many homes. Careful mothers use nothing else on the tender bodies ot their babies. Its soothing effect proves Its purity and freedom from poisonous fats. Full directions for care of the akin, acalp and hair are given with every cake of Krom soap. At drug stores or by mall 25c a cake. KROAI SOAP CO, Atlanta. Ga. BAYLOR-WOLCOTT. In the presence of a large assembly of friends the marriage of Miss Carolyn Baylor and Air. Charles Walter Wolcott took place at All Saints church Thurs day evening at 9 o'clock. The bride was given away by her father, with whom she entered the church, being preceded down the aisle by the maid of honor. Alias Edith Thompson, and .by the cushion-bearers, little Miss Kath erine Crichton and Master James Da venport Boullgny. Little Mise Margaret Whitman carried the ring. Mr. Wolcott entered with hts best man, Mr. Samuel Carson. The bride’s gown was a beautiful one of white messallno satin, made empire, and elaborately fashioned with rose point lace, hand-embroidery and chif fon. The graceful tulle veil was ad justed with a coronet of natural oranga blossoms. The bridal bouquet was of bride roses. Atiss Edith Thompson's gown was of white lace, worn over white taffeta, and she carried pink roses. The little girls who bore the ring anil cushion were charming In dainty white frocks of lace and mull. The Impressive ceremony was per formed by Dr. C. B. Wtlmer and by Rev. Mr. Farland. The decorations at the church con sisted of magnificent palms and, calls lilies. The ceremony at the church was fol lowed by a large reception at tha home of the bride's parents. The house was beautifully decorated with a profusion of summer flowers. In the drawing room where the bridal couple stood to receive congratulations the color scheme was white and green, white roses and ferns being used. In the library and other rooms white sweet peas and asparagus fern were used. The dining room was In pink, and the centerpiece on the bridal table consist, ed of a long plateau ot pink sweet peas. All the table decorations conformed- to this color scheme, and the Ices ami cakes were In the shape of lilies and wedding bells. Punch was served by Aflssei lone Clark and Mlsa Annie Wllkerson, Mlaa Clark being becomingly gowned In pale blue silk mull, and Miss Wllkerson wearing white silk. Mrs. Baylor received her guests In a gown of white marquisette, made prlncesse and trimmed with lace, and her slater. Mrs. James Green Aldridge, was handsome In cream chiffon cloth and duchease lace. Airs. Dougins, of Gainesville, an out- of-toivn guest, was prettily gowned In white mull and lace. Upon their return from the East, Air. anil Airs. Wolcott will be at home to their many friends. In Inman Pork, where they have built a beautiful home. ft “Saturday Special Peanut Candy Brittle and in Squares Per Pound 19 Cents Per Box 9 Cents The genuine old-fashioned peanut candy, ab solutely pure. In two forms, one a brittle, the other a square block very thick with peanuts. In special packages of by the pound, as you like. 34• Whitehall St. Retail Stores: 28 Marietta St. 103 Peachtree St. Before going call to see our Jamestown Special $5.00 (full stock) LEATHER SUIT CASE. Equals any 18.00 Case on the mar. ket. We are giving special prices this week on our immense stock of TRUNK8, BAG8 and SUIT CASES. Anything for the traveler. Pinnacle Trunk Mfg. Co. 62 Peachtree St CANDY!- -CANDY! Liggett 9 s Saturday Candy 29c Pound Box eATe Brannen & Anthony’s Reflect Every Phase of Fashion. Exclusive and Original Dssigns. 731-2 Whitehall Street. WE RENOVATE MATTRESSES New Material, New Machinery, New Factory We guarantee absolute Sat isfaction in every instance. ACME MATTRESS CO. Cor. Erwin and Jackson Sts. Bell Phone 5338 J. Atlanta, 1948 SHIPLEY-WILKINSON, Thursday afternoon at 5:20 o'clock nt the home of the brlde'a mother, Afrs. Florida A. Wilkinson, 108 West Harris street, Air. Thomas Shlplsy, of Attatla, Ala., and Alias Jimmie Wilkinson were quietly married In the presence of only the near relatives of the bride and groom. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Frank Eakea, and Immediately after. Air. and Airs. Bhlpley left foi their future home, ot Attatla. Tha bride wore a handsome traveling gown ot blue voile, with hat en aulte. TIN wIdDING. A beautiful event of Thursday even ing wae the reception at which Air. and Mre. Clyde King entertained, the occa sion celebrating the tenth anntveraary of their marriage. Air. ami Atra. King were assisted In entertaining by five young women, who were bridesmaids at their wedding. They were; Airs. George Walters, Miss Irens King and May Lake formed an attractive group serving punch and wearing dainty white mull frocka. - HILL-RIDLEY. Very much Interest throughout Geor gia Is felt by the many frlenda of Air. Harvey Hill, of Atlanta, and Miss Mary Ridley, of LaOrange, In their approach ing marriage, which will take place next Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's father. Dr. Francis Alarlon Ridley, at LaOrange. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Dr. Harris, of Columbus, Ga. Mlsa Sarah Ridley, alster of the bride, will be maid of honor, and Mr. Dennard Hughes, of Danville, a cousin of Air. Hill, will net as best man. Among thoae who will attend the marriage from Atlanta are: Solicitor Charlea D. Hill, father of the prospec tive groom; Judge and Aire. B. H. Hill, Judge Naah R. Broyles, Air. and Mrs. Arnold Broyles, Judge H. At. Retd, Air, and Airs. E. W. Aloore, Mr. and Airs. Frank Stockdell, Air. and Mre. Van Astor Bachelor, Dr. and Airs. W. C. Jarnlgan, Dr. R. B. Ridley and family, Dr. and Airs. R. B. Ridley, Jr., Air. and Mrs. D. Al. Hughes, of Danville, and Messrs. R. R. Shropshire, Samuel Ven able, Thomas .Miller, E. 8. McCandless and others. After their marriage, the bride and groom will leave for a trip to New York. MARSH ALL-WILLINGHAM. Special to The Georgtan-- Macon, Ga. June 7.—The wedding of Alias Virginia Willingham mnd Air. Wil liam Cornelius Martha!!, which took place Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Broadua E. Willingham, In 11, hare-a stunning din-1 play of Paranoia al from tl.M up. Plain and fancy champagnes, plain and fancy llnana. plain and fancr white, and In colon. Also •omc beautiful chil dren’s Parn.ols, 40c and up. Coma today and laspeet them. Pant Bnrkart, No. 1 Viaduct Pine nested by relatives and friends, ami followed by a large and brilliant recep tion. The home had been beautifully deco rated for the occasion, with loads of sweet peas, ferns and many other beau tiful plants. Atr. and Mrs. William Marshall left at midnight for a trip North and on thrlr return will be at home, at 184 Forsyth street. IN HONOR MI8S HILL. Mrs. Frank Holland entertained a few frlenda Informally Thursday evening In compliment to Mlsa Ida Lee Hill, of Washington. Ga, the guest of Airs. Welborn Hill. AIlss Ollle May Osborne will leave Saturday afternoon for Oxford to at tend the house party given by the A. T. O. fraternity. Upon her return to Atlanta-Mlsa Osborne will have us her Vlnevllle, was a be.uUful event. w!t- _ _ rn .., . _ - »rie. airs, ueorge waiters, miss V.^ A l D/ Minnie Atelntyre, Mrs. J. E. Pritchett, §C Airs. Frank Dean and Airs. Theo Miller. ^ GOWNS LL ~ The decorations were profuse and artistic, in the dining room the table had for Its centerpiece an arrangement of white sweet peas and asparagus ferns. White tulle was drawn from the chandelier to the edge of the table and tied In a fluffy bow. The porch was enclosed with canvas and deco rated with palms, fet-Qftgnd smllax. Atra King received her guests In a becoming gown of cream lace, fash ioned with lace. The group of former brideamalda were In white mull gowns, lace trimmed. Aire. R. E. Rushton. Mre. King's mother, wore black crepe de chine, and Alra. Clara S. Wright, her grandmother, wore black silk nnd lace. Airs. W. W. Rushton wore white satin, trimmed with rose point lace. Mrs. A. P. Coles wore hand-painted chiffon and lace. Mrs. W. 8. Wilson was gowned In gray silk, and AIlss Alice Alay Rush- ton's toilet was of white lace. Airs. Janies Dougherty’s costume was of white mull and lace. Mlsa Ella B. Rushton wore pink silk. Atlases Margaret Rushton, Laura Lee Cooney, Ruth King, Elizabeth Dunson, Hair on Face neck and arms l Removed by the New Principle j 5k3Himcfo a revelation to tnodarn iclence. It la the inly aelentlda and practical war to daatroy hair. Don't Inut. sfSg deceiving In»Ut on having •• Do Miracle " and im **•"»“* •*, THEKEELY COMPANY.