Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATURDAY, JUNE 29. 190*
SOCIET.
W srtf*
I •••
Mr*. George C. Bell, Editor.
And Womans Interests
HER GARDEN,
Pansies, that were ber thoughts, run riot
here,
Roses, thnt were her dreams, their per*
fume shed.
Tall Irises, she tended, arched overhead,
And tawnr lilies, that she smiled on, rear
Their stalks In scarlet pride; while, sweet
•and clear.
The thrushes all the trees with music
: thread— _ ,
Not wistfully, as those who mourn their
dead.
Out glad ns If her presence hovered near.
Who shall doubt but that she doea return
TOdirenthe the fragrance of her blossomed
bowers.
And whlsnor abdent vows smld the fern,
where her white heart once opened list
„ the flowers;
Or 'that, each year, when earth la worm
with spring.
—Charlotte Becker,
i Cosmopolitan.
IN HONOR OF Ml88 PHINIZY.
Mrs. T. P. Westmoreland’s rfjehre
will be a charming event of Tuesday
afternoon, the guest of honor being
Mist Bollne Phlnizy, of Athens, the
guest of Misses Elizabeth and Sarah
Rawflon.
The list of invited guests Includes:
* Miss Louise Hawkins, Miss Leono*
Owsley, Miss Laura Payne, Miss Helen
Payne, Miss Leone Ladson, Miss
Frances Connally, Miss Charles Owens,
Miss Courtenay Haralson, Miss- Eleanor
Babul, Mias Lamar Jeter, Miss Susan
Spalding, Miss Hattie May Holland,
Miss Hattie Fannie Oray, Miss Ida
May Blount, Miss Caroline Westmore
land. Miss Anne Dantzler, Miss Min
nie Van Epps, Miss Ella May Thorn
ton. Miss Helen Muse, Miss Emma
Gregg, Miss Janie Thornton, Miss Ngll
Atkinson. Miss Laura Lee, Miss Claire
Ridley, Miss Sarah Dorsey, Miss Mary
Rrent Smith, Miss Samuella Whltitan,
Mrs. Vaughn Nixon and Mrs. Henry
Johnson, Jr.
MRS ATKINSON AND
Ml88 8MITH ENTERTAIN
Mrs. C. H. Atkinson and Miss Evo-
ly Maude Smith entertained Informally
during the week at the homo of the
lutter, In East Point, in honor of Miss
Penelope Sparks, the guest of Miss
Smith, and Miss Ruth Atjdnson, the
guest of Mrs. Atkinson A poetic con
test proved quite amusing, Miss Lillie
Peeples, of Atlanta, winning first
prize, a >>eautlful copy of "Tennyson.”
The booby, story of "Roosevelt Bears,”
was awarded to Mr. Shelton Simmons,
after whl« h a delightful ice course
was served.
ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION.
Dr. and Mrs. George F. Stevenson
gavo a large reception Thursday even
ing at their home, t on Washington
street, the occasion being the first an
niversary of their wedding.
The house vsa elaborately decorated
with.palms, ferns and cut flowers. As
sisting Mrs. Stevenson In the enter
tafnlng of her guests were Mrs. Wal
ker, Mrs. John Peek Haunson, Mrs.
II. F. McConnell, Mrs. Edward E.
Lowe, Mrs. Belle Dodson, Mrs. Charlie
Smith, Miss Margaret Smith.
Mrs. Stevenson wore a toilette of
pink radium silk, trimmed with lace.
Those present were Miss Margaret
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Johnson,
Miss Regina Lynch, Mias M. D. Lynch,
Mias Margaret Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
John P. Haunson, Mrs. Nellie Dodson,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Hynds, Miss Dora
Mandle. Miss Elmira Crow, Mr. and
Mrs. M. Mandle, Mrs. H. F. McCon
nell, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Solar, Paul
W, O’Daniel, Mias Bessie Brassell, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Lowe, C. F. McConnell, R.
B Key, Mr. A. Mandle, Mr. Lewis Ar
nold, Mr. Ben Graham, Mr. R. E.
Davison. Mr. William Waldln, Mr. H.
L. Bearden, Mr. Paul J. Franklin, Mr.
Alfred M. Turner, Mr. Fred Archer,
Mr. W. 8. William, Mr. E. B. Stafford,
Mr. J. D. Archer, Dr. N. L. Galaway,
Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Wall, Mr. F. W.
Cox. Mr. Flynn Hargett, Mr. Tom H.
Barnett, Mrs. B. G. Wilson, Mrs. Katie
Keen, Miss Kathleen Keen.
PETERSOfT-CAULK.
An Impressive ceremony uniting the
lives of two popular young people,
amid lovely decorations and surround
ed by a throng of admiring and well-
Differing in
Every Respect
within* friend*, we* that which united
the lives of Mr, Lamar K. Peterson,
of Wadley, On., nnd Mis, Bessie Algee
Caulk last Wednesday morning at the
First Baptist church nt Louisville, Go.
While the guests awaited the entrance
of the wedding party, Mrs. Claud Mur
phy, at the organ, played effectively
"Hark, Hark, the Lark.” and "The
Sweetest Story Ever Told.” She was
accompanied with the cornet by Mr.
W, S. Murphy, The wedding march of
Mendelssohn announced the approach
of the wedding party, and during the
ceremony "Meditation" was played and
as a recessional the march from Maths.
Rev. E. Z. Golden, pAstor of the First
Baptist church, performed the cere
mony In front of the bank of ferns,
gdranlum* and other flowers. The
i [room was accompanied by his brother,
Mr. Carey Peterson, who was his best
man. The maid of honor was Mist
I-aura Lee. of Forsyth, Ga. The bride
entered on the arm of her father, T. F.
Caulk, who gave her away In mar
riage.
The bride wore a handsome costume
of white silk, richly trimmed with lace,
nnd carried a bouquet of bride roses.
The maid of honor was gowned In
hlte mull and carried a bouquet of
■hlte lilies.
The array of handsome wedding pres
ents was displayed In the parlor of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Polhlll, where a
reception was given the bride and
groom. They left Immediately for their
futuro home at Wadley.
AFTERNOON TEA.
Mr*, w. L. Champion’s tea was a
delightful event of Friday afternoon In
compliment to her guests. Miss Hattie
Harwell, Miss Tallulah Jenkins, Miss
Bertha Thomas, Miss Annie Laurie
Adams, Miss Sarah Lawrence, of Eat-
onton; Misses Rich and Hue Reed Wal
ton, of Madison.
The house wns prettily decorated
with daisies and nasturtiums, bowls
of these blossoms being placed on the
mantels and cabinets. In the dining
room, where dainty refreshments were
served, the table had for Its centerpiece
a vase of daisies and the bonbons find
mints were In yellow and white.
Mrs. Champion received her guests
In a toilet of pale blue silk voile, fush
loned with lace.
Assisting In the entertainment of the
ver, hand-painted china and many
handsome and useful things were re
celved, attesting th; popularity of the
young couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson left on the 10
o'clock train for Atlanta, where they
will In the future reside.
The out-of-town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Uradfleld, of Atlanta; Misses
Daisy Jackson, Oussie Holloway, Max
Douthlt, Iva Anderson. Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Trimble, Mr. Bernard Maeon, of
Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, of
Llthonla; Colonel J. Lltt Jones, Dr. and
Mrs. J. T. Jones, Mr. Will Prather, of
Newnan; Mr. Ben Freeman, of Green
ville; Mr. Will Porter, of LaGrange;
Mrs. J. F. Jones, of LaFayette. Ala;
Mr. Frank Trimble, of Shelbyvllle,
Tenn.; Misses Addle and Carrie Wood
ward, Sudle Staples, of Mountvllle; Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Lane, of Mountvllle;
Mrs. Ferdinand Burgdorf, of Cedar
town; Mrs. A. W. McGahee, of Atlanta;
Misses Mary and Bessie Jones, of La
Fayette, Ala.; Ml3s M. X. Davidson,
of Atlanta; Mlssea Florence and Luclle
Wells, Sara and Marllou Partridge,
Miss Nell Nelson, Messrs, Avant and
Pierce Partridge, Dr. Block, Carl Stro
uler. Terrell Wilholt and Paul Part
ridge, of Mountvllle.
MISS PARKS' BRIDGE.
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
North avenue Miss Susie Parks will
entertain thirty of her friends In honor
of Mrs. Walter Wilhelm, who Is the
guest of Mrs. James W. Morrow, Sr.
at her home on Merrltts avenue.
LITTLE MISS NIXON’S PARTY.
Saturday afternoon, at her homd on
North avenue, little Miss Emmie Nixon
entertained about twenty-four if hej
little friends. During the afternoon
pretty games were played, at the con
clusion of which delicious Ices were
served on the lawn and spacious ve
randa. The occasion was one of the
prettiest of the week, nnd was thor
oughly enjoyed by all the children pres
cnt.
Smma Champion, Mrs. Cicero Maddox
Mrs. Willis Denny, Mrs. Augusta Paul
Tripod. Mrs. James Pritchard, Mrs. C,
O. Harwell, Mrs. Edward Wooten, Mrs.
John Dennis, Mrs. John Kidd, Miss
Kate Harralson and Miss Lutle Hol
land.
ANDER80N-TRIMBLE,
An event of much Importanco to
their many friends was the wedding of
Miss Sarah Frances Trimble, of Ho-
gansvllle, and Mr. Arthur Butner An
derson, of Atlanta, which took place In
the Methodist church at Hogansvllle
Wednesday evening at, 8:30 o'clock.
The church was beautifully decorat
ed. The altar woa draped In festoons
of green vines, wild smllax and other
evergreens. Palms, ferns and green
vines were bankod high against the
wall, forming a pyramid of green. The
nrrh, under which the bride and groom
stood, was decorated with festoons of
evergreens entwined with green vines
and fastened to the wall over the al
tar.
Mias Louise Evans, of Montlcello,
played the wedding music.
Miss Addle Woodw ard, of Montlcello,
sang "Love Me and the World Is Mine"
and "Hearts and Flowers."
To the strains of Mendelssohn's wed
ding march, the ushers, Mr. Leon Hrn-
sell and Mr. Van Hodges, entered down
oppoelta aisles and stood lnsldo the
altar.
The bridesmaids and groomsmen
then entered singly and formed a group
about the altar. They were Miss Iva
Anderson and Mr. Frank Trlmblo,
brother of the bride; Miss Ella Jones
and Mr. Joe Loftln, Miss Bessie Jones
and Mr. Will Porter, Mias Claudio Per
kins and Mr. Jim Frank Jones, Miss
Mary Jones and Mr. Ben Freeman.
The matron of honor, Mrs. 8. A. Da
vis, sister of the bride, entered alone.
The little flower girls, Marlon Davis
end Florence Trimble, entered and
TO MISS DAVI8.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Francis Walker will
entertain Tuesday evening at a card
party, to which they have Invited about
forty young men and young women to
meet their charming niece, Mlsa LuctIo
Davis, of Boston.
WILLIFORD*HURT.
A wedding of Interest to many friends
of the young people throughout Geor
gia and Alabama was that of Miss Josle
Lee Williford, of Atlanta, and Mr. Mar
shall Hurt, of Tuskegee, Ala., which
took place at the First Baptist church
at 11 o'clock. The Impressive cere
mony was performed by Dr, W. W.
Landrum in the presence of a large as
semblage of friends and relative^. The
only attendants were the sister of tho
bride and brother of the groom, Miss
tails Williford acting aa maid of honor
and Mr. Will Hurt ns best man.
The beautiful altar at the First Bap
tist church was lavishly decorated with
palms and ferns, which made a beauti
ful background for tho bridal party.
The bride entered with her sister. Miss
Lois Williford, and wns lovely In her
smart traveling sujt of dark blue taf
feta. The skirt was laid In tiny box
plaits and the pony coat, opening over a
blouse of mull and lace, wns trimmed
with heavy cream lace. With tills wits
worn a becoming hat of cream straw
trimmed with cream roses. The bridal
bouquet was of roses and Hites of the
valley.
Mlsa Lois Williford, maid of honor,
wore n beautiful lingerie gown, made
Ith entre deux of tucks nnd lace, and
her flowers were pink roses. Imme
diately after the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Hurt left for. Tuskegee, where
they will tnako their homo.
The bride, as Mlsa Josle Lee Willi
ford, has been one of the moat popular
members of the younger set. It Is i
source of general regret that her mar
riage removes her from Atlanta
Mr. Hurt Is one of the most promi
nent nnd progressive men of Tuskegee
and will Introduce his bride there to a
DANDRUFF ?
JZtcmSoafi
AT
DRUGGISTS.
OR BY MAIL
25<f GAKE.
PREVENTS IT.
Krom Soap Go. Atlanta.oa.
Hall and Messrs. M. O. Guiss and E.
E. Lindsey.
WEATHERLY-PERRY.
Thursday afternoon, at 6 o’clock, at
Athens, Ga., the marriage of Miss
Lovle Etherlene Perry, to Mr. Harry
Clayton Weatherly took place, at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chas
tain, on Hancock avenue, Athens. Mr.
and Mrs. Weatherly are now at home
to their friends at 625 Thomas street,
Athens.
OLD WOMEN AT PONCE DE LEON.
Mesdames Purtell, Cantrell and
Goodrum, Misses Purtell and Sharper
were the chaperons of the old ladles
of "The Home for Old Women” last
Thursday afternoon at Ponce DeLeon
Springs. The party attracted much at
tention as they slowly went from place
to place taking In the beauty and
pleasures of the place. At flrst the
party was seated In comfortable chairs
where they saw the crowd, listened to
the band and enjoyed a large box of
candy, which was a pleasant surprise
from Mr. Fred Garrow. After a good
rest the party Joined the "pleasure
seekers” and all rode on the “Merry-
Go-Round," the older and more feeble
ones riding In chariots, but others
bravely mounted the ponies. A visit
was then made to the “Old Mill,”
hlch all could enjoy after being as
sured “the water was not very deep.
"An Exciting Trip" over the “Atlanta
and West Point Route” was next taken
and by the grandeur of the scenery we . „ ,
thought we were In the far west and e fin lted quests Include Miss Hel-
by mistake were aboard the "Denver
and Rio Grande." However, we return-
THE GORDON CIRCLE
RETURN8 THANK8
The ladles of the Gordon Circle wish
to return thanks to those who assisted
them in celebrating the second anni
versary of the “Home for Old Women,”
which occasion was marked by a public
reception Wednesday, June 26, from 4
to 7 p. m.
To the Westview and Nuqnally
Floral Companies for flowers, to Henry
Durand, Adams & Hoyt Company and
Piedmont Catering Company, for ice
cream; to T. S. Lewis, for cake; to the
Cable Piano Company for a piano, and
to those who gave their sweet talents
for the enjoyment of guests and in
mates, Mrs. W. N. Grist, Miss Laura
Gilbert, Mrs. Erwin Mueller, Mrs.
Mann and Misses Warlick and Fuzzell.
to the press, and to the many callers,
who expressed sympathy and encour
agement we return many thanks.
MRS. S. J. PURTELL,
Leader.
LAWN PARTY^FOR VISITORS.
Misses Caro Stearns and Emma
Benjamin will give a lawn party Sat
urday evening in honor of Miss Gor
man, of Chicago, the guest of Miss
Laura Sartelle and the members of
Mrs. W. L. Champion's -house party,
which Includes Miss Hattie Harwell,
Miss Anle Laurie Adams, Miss Bertha
Thomas, Miss Tallulah Jenkins, Miss
Sarah Lawrence, of Eatonton; Miss
Rich Walton and Miss Sue Reed Wal
ton, of Madison.
strewed pink and white roso petals *id e circle of friends.
Flavoring
Extracts
In front of the attendants.
Then the bride and her sister. Miss
Ruth Trimble, as maid of honor, en
tered together and the groom and his
best man, Mr. Bernard Mason, of At-
i Inn?a. met at the altar. The bride
[and groom stood beneath the arch,
; which was very beautifully decorated.
The ceremony was impressively per-
I formed by Rev. M. 8. Williams, pastor
of the Methodist church.
! The bridesmaids wore beautiful
dresses of soft lingerie cloth elaborately
j trimmed with Valenciennes lace,
j The matron of honor woro a beautl-
i ful dress of cream Sicilian.
The little flower girls wore dresses
white chiffon.
The bride was handsome In her W'ed-
Vanilla |
Lemon
Rose^SL irown ra<, * un - ri'k. She wore a
long tulle veil which was fastened to
differ in every respect from all her hair With a wreath of orange blos-
Ot)iers. They are more uniform, The bridal patfy, relatives and tntl-
mnre economical ax it renuirex :nrt,c frt?nd * wer ® entertained Tuesday
more economical, as u requires evenlnir at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
blit a small quantity to impart the a. Davis, with a brilliant reception,
, . . « TL r _ tin* same decorations as those used In
desired flavor. They are true to ?he church, palms, ferns and smllax,
nature, as thev are made from the . were e ' Tf ‘° <lv ' ly a delicious
• w tee course was served,
fruit. I Numerous presents In cut glass, sll-
BIRTH-DAY GIFTS
There Is nothin* mor* appropriate, nor anything that will be more pleasing
to the recipient, than to remember this occasion by the preeer*«M''n of a Birth
Bt,ne. For July, w, are displaying an unequalled asortment of Rubles, 'at
tractively set and at prices that are surprisingly low. Tour Inspection cordial
ly invited.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
Jewelers. 37 Whitehall St.
Atq*
meat.
aedn
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
•epwstinn for fsee, neck, arm* and hands. Makes the skin like you want It. Doea it Innnvv
i sticky or ereaar. It’» harmless, clean, refreshing. Can't be detected. Utcitmor-iing.noon
OOd night. Winter, Spring, mo .cr, Fall. Sample FKIvE. I^onMfg.Cv.tJS. fifth St. Biookl/u.N.Y.
GARRETT* HARRIS.
One of the most beautiful weddings
ever witnessed In Oedartown was that
of Professor W. T. Garrett to Mlsa
Mnry Adela Harris, at the Presbyter
lan church Wednesday afternoon at
3:80 o’clock, Rev. Oenrgo E. Benedict,
of the Episcopal church, performing
the ceremony. The church wns taste
fully and elaborately decorated, a pro
fusion of flowers and ferns adding
charm to the effect of the electric de
signs of the arches and wedding bell.
The ushers, Messrs. W. S. Coleman, M.
O. Guiss, W. J. Harris, E. E. Lindsay,
8. P. Holloway, George 8. Harris and
Captain P. 8. Harris, U. 8. A., were
followed by the maid of honor, Mlsa
Elizabeth Harris, the bride’s sister,
Mrs. William J. Harris, matron of hon-
nnd the bridesmaids, Mrs, Kstelle
Hardwick nnd Miss Agnes Harris, the
latter of Rome. The groom entered the
hurch from the side entrance on the
arm of his best man, Dr. H. M. Hall, ns
the bride came down the aisle on the
arm of her brother, Professor J.
Harris, of Rome. Mrs. II. F. 8imi
rendered the wedding march, the build
ing being darkened for the specially
arranged electric Illumination of the
arches und wedding bower.
The wedding party repaired immedl
ately to the home of Mr. and Mrs. \V.
Harris on Park avenue, where ele
gant refreshments were served before
the departure of the bride and groom
for the mountains of North Carolina on
their bridal trip.
The groom has been tbe superintend
ent of the Cedartown public schools
for years, and goes to Griffin next year
as the high school principal. He Is a
Yale graduate and a lending educator
of the state. The bride is a sister of
William J. Harris, and is a most
charming young lady. She was for
merly a member of the faculty of the
8tate School for the Deaf st Cave
Spring, and Is one of Cedortown’s pop
ular and talented young women.
Several ante-nuptial functions were
given In their honor last week, an en
joyable evening being tendered by Mrs.
Estelle Hardwick at ber home. "The
Oaks," followed by a gathering the
next evening at the home of Mr. and
Jdrs. 8. P. Holloway, where elaborate
refreshments were served, and a bar
becue Friday at Liddell's Spring by Dr.
ed safely and next went to the "gee-
whlz," which proved even more excit
ing than the bold "hold-up” Just ex
perienced. Only a few of the ladles
ventured on this strange looking "see
saw," but we were promised a "slow
ride,” so got comfortably seated and
started off. Full force wns put on, or,
we thought, double force, causing a
little surprise and anxiety to us, and
affording amusement to those looking
on. We agreed with the dear little
grandmother, who remarked, as we got
off: "Well, ain’t we foolish." From
this wo went to tho "circle swing,"
which proved so pleasant and restful
after the "gee-whlz," that a request
was made nnd granted for another
swing.
Mrs. C. V. Waugh Invited the ladles
to have Ice cream, which they enjoyed
Then they started to the Toller coast
er,” but this attraction had closed un
til 8 p. m., so it Is planned for the
flrst trip "next time," for the ladles
were given a cordial nnd standing In
vitation to come again by Mr. Hugh
Cardoza, whose guests they were for
the afternoon. The time passed too
quickly for the party, and at 7 p. m.,
with slowly moving steps, they started
homeward, expressing many thanks to
Mr. Cardoza nnd his assistants, whose
careful attention was appreciated by
all. T. C. 8.
r'Acsa
HOSTESS
RELIEVED
It solves the problem
of entertaining—
MAXWELL HOUSE
BLEND COFFEE.
It not only delights the
every guest,but also re
lieves the hostess of
every worry. One cup
convinces.
Sealed cans at grocers.
NASHVILLE—HOUSTON.
CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE CO.
son. Miss Mary McCandless, Miss
Penelope Clarke, Miss Frances Clarke,
Miss Dorothy Tindall, Miss Helen
Thorn, Miss Helen McClaughry, Miss
Elizabeth Osborn, Miss Marguerite
Beck, Miss Jim Dunlap; Messrs. Kel-
ler, Wynne, Hopkins, Tarham, Wil
liams, Douglas, Green. Rucker, Hunter,
L’Engle, Bradford, O’Keefe, Watts, Mc
Call, Holland, Candler, Harwell.
thanks"returned.
The recital at the First Methodist
church Monday evening given for the
benefit of the Young Men’s Christian
Association under the auspices of the
Ladies' Auxiliary was in every way a
success. The distinguished artist*
added fresh laurels to their past per
formances and each number was en
joyed to the fullest extent.
The lovely voice of Miss Grace Leo
Brown was never clearer or sweeter
than In the rendition of the difficult
pieces, accompanied by the organ,
’cello and piano. At times the clear
flute notes and again the bird tones
were inspiring to the listener.
Mr. Papenhelmer, although a busi
ness man, is one of the finest musi
cians in the city. His Interpretations
on the 'cello of the classical music were
perfect and the 'cello seemed all but
human in its sweetness.
Miss Bartholomew as an organist has
few equals. Her work of Monday even,
lng was splendid. It revealed knowl
edge, practice, interpretation and In
spiration.
The Ladles’ Auxiliary of the Yougg
Men’s Christian Association desires to
publicly thank these musicians for
their kindness In giving for them this
benefit.
MRS. MIMS GIvIiTVoBOGGAN
AND SWING FOR MIM8 PARK.
The playground idea is slowly but
surely taking hold In Atlanta, and our
people are coming to believe that "play
Is not a luxury, but a necessity. It Is
not simply something that a child likes
to have; it is something that he must
have if he is ever to grow up. It is
more than an essential part of his edu
cation; It is an essential part of the
law of his growth, of the process by
which he becomes a man at all." In
accord with this idea, the subject of
city parks Is being agitated, and it is
to be hoped that before many months
have passed our city may lay claim to
several* parks. Mims park, under the
supervision of the board of education,
is appropriately named for the beloved
late Major Livingston Mims, whose
It's Easy to Keep Your Gold and Silver
Nice and New Nowl
When Gold Is not
as well be
When Rllrer Is not
clean, it might Just
ss well be pewter,
or some other nllojr.
There is a chemical
wonder that will
clean gold and allrer
In sixty seconds, nnd
do it thoroughly
wlthont any rob
bing. S I 1 v e r d 1 p
Is Its name. The op
eration of polishing
your gold nnd all ver
take* less time than
it take* to tell you
this. Just one dip.
and it’a polished,
■nine as when new
Mind you. no rub
bing, Just dissolve
the powder In boil
ing water, dip your
metal for sixty seconds and stains and tar-
grocery and drag stores. 2Sc, 50c, ft.)
Demonstration now going on at M.
RICH & BR08. CO. Booklet containing
valuable cooking recipes sent free upon
request. SILVERDIP CO., 137 W. 23d
Street, New York City.
high civic Ideas were ever expressed
In his private and public life. A val
uable gift has been made to tho park
by Mrs. Livingston Mims, who gives a
fine toboggan slide and a great swing
for the children. Because Mims park
Is not yet graded and ready for use
the toboggan slide and swing are
placed this summer in the playground
of Davis Street school, and will give
pleasure throughout the vacation days
to dozens of children. As soon as the
board of education can get the park
graded and ready for use the extensive
apparatus given by Mrs. Mims will be
moved there.
SOCIETY .
IN HONOR OF MISS PEEPLES.
Friday evening Mrs. H. K. Sturdivant
at her home, at College park, enter
tained at a beautiful domino party
complimentary to Miss Lillie Peeples,
of Atlanta. There were fourteen guests
present, and after the game, delicious
refreshments were served, buffet fash
Ion.
Tho prize, a handsome vase of Vene
tlan glass, was won by the guest of
honor. Miss Peeples.
Mrs. Sturdivant received her guests
In a becoming toilet of white mull, lace
trimmed.
Miss Peeples and Miss Carrie May
Allen wore lovely gowns of white mull,
trimmed elaborately In lace.
IN H0N0R~~MI8S MILLS.
Misses Gertrude and Lee Brandon
will entertain at euchre next Wed
nesday afternoon In honor of their
guest. Miss Leila D. Miller, of Hop
kinsville, Ky.
Those Invited to meet Miss Miller
are Misses May Taylor, Mamie
fichane, Ethel and Jessie .Tutwilor,
Annie Sharp, Ruth Johnson, Nan and
Kate Carroll, Carrie Sasnett, Marga-
get Berry, Mary Adair Howell, Edith
Cofleld, Bessie and Rushie Ray, Nan
Stephens. Louise Norman, Eugenia
Harper, Lillian and Mildred Harris,
Miss Beasley, Jessie and Ora Sue
Mitchell, Marie Parks, Mabel Love
lace, Berma Daniel, Louise Armlstead,
Edna Fairbanks, Clara Belle Martin,
Katharine Akers, Lee Spear, Mesdames
Claude Hunt, William McClelland, Jo
seph Barms, Frank Berry, St. Elmo
Massengale, George Berry. Lem Walk
er, William McWhorter Milner, G. A.
Howell, Arthur Howell, J. Myrlck
Beasley, Howard Arnold, Frank Baker,
Fred Stewart, John J. Simpson, John
Mathews, Robert Troy, Albert Marbut,
E. V. Carter, Robeson Carter, Marshall
Eckford, W. E. Foster, Charles rGaves,
B. F. Ulmer, R. J. Ruff, Max Berry,
Willis Timmons, Edward Brewer, John
Maddox, J. H. Drewry.
MR. 8CHLEIWEN WILL COME.
Many Atlantans who came to know
nnd admire the famous violinist, Rich
ard Sehlclwen, upon th? occasion of his
visit to Atlanta some three years ago
will be interested to know that there Is
a probability of Mr. Schlelwen’s mak
ing his home here.
Few men have been more strongly
Identified with musical interests in
.America than has Mr. Schlelwen, whose
distinguished connection with such or
ganizations as the Soloist Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra, the Blsle Or
chestra, Theodore Thomas’ Orchestra,
the Damrosch Orchestra, member of
the Kneisel Quartet and others as well
known, has led to his accepting respon
sible professorships with the lending
musical institutions of the country. He
was professor of violin in the Olncln-
natl College of Music, concertmaster of
the Berlin Symphony Orchestra and
director of the Metropolitan School of
Music, and his brilliant work has won
for him a reputation that Is Interna
tional.
Mr. Schlelwen has Indicated his wil
lingness to come to Atlanta, If a suffi
cient number of people are Interested
to insure classes. Ills presence here
would be an invaluable factor In the
upbuilding of Atlanta’s musical Inter
ests, Just as his splendid work In In
dianapolis, for Instance, has raised the
musical standard of that city to the
rank of the highest. Those who are
Interested In the organization of classes
for Mr. Schlelwen may communicate
with Mr. B. M. At buckle, 39 North
Broad street.
JOSEPH HABERSHAM CHAPTER.
A meeting of the Joseph Habersham
Chapter of the D. A. R. will be held
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
W. L. Peel, 469 Peachtree street.
The meeting Is of the utmost Im
portance and a full attendance Is urged.
m’danieUsjmpson.
On Wednesday. June 26, at the home
of the bride's father. Dr. L. J. Simp
son, at Omaha, Ga., Miss Clare Slmn-
son and Mr. Stephen McDaniel, of At
lanta, were married.
Palms, smllax, pine, yucca and maid
en hair ferns, the native growth of
the lovely Chattahoochee vallev, were
blended In Ideal decoration. During
the ceremony the bridal couple stood
under a canopy of myrtle, the mother
of the fair bride on a like occasion
years ago having plighted her vows
under a similar floral arrangement In
the old Fitzgerald homestead, near
Omaha. Rev. W. W. Arnold performed
the ceremony.
The bride wore a handsome hand-
embroidered gown of dainty French
pattern and an elegant necklace of
pearls, with brooch and bracelet, which
are heirlooms. Mr. McDaniel Is a young
IF YOUR HAIR
Is Gray, Streaked or Blonclml It
can be restored to nuy beautiful
color by
Imperial Hair Regenerator
the acknowledged STANDARD
HAIR COLORING for Gray or
Blenched Hslr. Colors are dura
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Imperial Cham. Mfg. Co., 135 W. 23d SI., N. T.
Sold by Jacobs' Pharmacy, Atlanta. Ge.
man of fine business qualities and ster
ling personal worth.
The presents were numerous .and
handsome—cut glass, silver, china. «m
paintings, embroidered linen pieces,
lace and mans* useful and beautiful ar
ticles.
The bride’s golng-aWny gown was <>f
blue silk. Mr. nnd Mrs. McDaniel left
for Atlanta, their future home.
INTERE8TW<r SERVICES.
Tbe Central Congregational church,
opposite the Carnegie Library. I fi so,v *
lng the great problem of the summer
Sunday night service In a new way.
The ordinary sermon Is dispensed with,
the pastor taking only a few momenta
during the service for a simple,
straightforward talk. The rest of the
time Is taken up with music. It J*
the wish of those In charge of the serv
ice to make It Just as Informal as pos
sible; there are a number of hymns,
new and old, sung at each service: in
these every one is asked’to take part.
Everything Is made Just as simple ana
home-Ilke as possible. Those who have
been accustomed to alnglng the old
church hymns In their homes on Sun
day evenings, or who have attend^
"Sunday nlghr singings,” will find this
service enjoyable.
Aside from the congregational smg-
lng, there are many special musical
numbers. .The singing Is led by piI* 0
organ, piano and orchestra. The Pied
mont Male quartet gives two or more
songs at almost every service ana
there are solos by Miss Nanny Hays,
soprano, besides duets and mixed quar
tets. Those who enjoy good music w u
find this a most enjoyable service to
attend during these warm sumine*
Sunday evenings. The service begin*
at 8 o’clock.
CHILDREfy
Seething
Mrs. Winslow’S
Soothing Syrup
WHILE TEETHING Win ™... - •
OJEgSTlT SOOTHES TUB CHILD, softfcNJ
THE Gulfs, ALLAT8 ALL PAIN, CUHSJ
WIND colIc, and I* theBEST ilE.MLD/
Fordiarhikea. _ , th .
Sold by drugglit* In arery pert of “*
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food end
Drue act, June 30. 1900. Serial num
ber 1093.