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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY. JULY I, Wit
SOCIETY...
Mrs. George C. Bell, Editor.
Selene'Armstrong,)
And Woman s Interests
8AN8 SOUCI.
Although J may Jiink deep today
A stirrup-cup of sorrow.
I'll noi debate with flippant Tate,
But toast a glad tomorrow.
Then here's a laugh, though 1 may
quaff
The hemlock's poisoned potion;
The only, sails untouched by gales
Cruise on a painted ocean.
Away with woe that crouches low,
And whines « doleful story;
Travailing night, with dawn's gray
light.
Brings forth her child In glory.
The cares that fret when Ills beset
Are merely April showers.
That lain on life enough to strive
To beautify Its flowers.
There blooms a r<*»e for every rose.
And dewdrops Joy In weeping;
For eve**y heart there lives a heart
Somewhere, that love is keeping.
—Ralph M. Thompson In Richmond
News-Lender.
DANCE AT CLAIREMONT,
Miss Claire Ridley will entertain next
Wednesday evening at a shirtwaist
dance at her lovely home. "Clalremont,"
In Decatur. About fifty invitations will
be issued, and the occasion will be one
of the most enjoyable of the week
among the younger set.
DINNER PARTY AT CLUB.
A congenial party dining at the Pied
mont Driving Hub Thursday evening
was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
English. Miss Josle Stockdell.. Miss
Mary Thpmas. Miss Harrie Stockdell.
Miss Eugenia Oglesby. Mr. Lynn Wer
ner. Mr. Hugh Foreman. Mr. Myron
Freeman. Mr. Hugh Robinson.
AFTERNOON TEA.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Caverly will en
tertafn at a large tea next week at their
home, on Peachtree road. In compli
ment to their daughter, Miss Annie
' Caverly. who hns just returned home
from school, |n New York.
CASINO PARTY.
A theater party at the Casino Tues
day evening Included: Mr. and Mrs.
Harry English. Miss Eugenia Oglesby,
Miss Josle Stockdell, Miss Mary Thom
as, Mr. Toombs Caldwell. Mr. Myron
Freeman, Mr. Rob Ryan and Mr. Hugh
Foreman.
IN HONOR OF~m789ES NELSON.
The largest social affair of the week
at New nan was the party with which
Mrs. N. E. Powel complimented her
nlgceif. Misses Elizabeth and Annie
•Nelson, of Atlanta, Tuesday afternoon.
^Toeresslve gnrjies were played and the
• fternoon was greatly enjoyed by the
fortunate guests.
ATLANTA HOU8E PARTY IN FLA.
The cottages at Anastasia Island and
South Reach. St. Augustine, are In
great demand; Summer Haven also has
a number of visitors, families from
Pglatka and from Nashville, Tenn..
who come each year to enjoy the cool
breeze* and fine bathing nnd Ashing.
Yesterday a party from Atlanta ar
rived at South Reach, having taken a
cottage for the season. The party con-
slits of Mrs. Lyon, the Misses Lyon,
a nWilled daughter, with two young
kon*i- nnd Mips Joanna Volberg.
The entire Florida coast Is now dot
ted with summer resorts and frequent
ed by summer visitor*.—Jacksonville
Metropolis.
An Atlanta Woman S??s Europe—Mrs. George Sciple
Writes of Her Experiences
Dear Georgian: First, for some of jus over the Keintz-Hlstorlche Museum
the things I did not see. I did not In Vienna said, "Madam. Is It not a fine
see "Salome," bemuse I did not want! thing for all these people who came
to. I did not see Santa ('rove In b'lor- .'before you to make three lovely lan-
ence. because one can’t see everything, guages. and you have nothing to do but
I did not see the king of Italy and his | learn them?" Now', I thought this was
lovely wife driving orv the Plnclan Hill like the Irishman who wrote home from
and Rorglesl Gardens this afternoon,
but hope to soon. But I saw a wedding
In the Glorious Dom, a Protestant
church (royal) In Berlin, and I saw a
funeral In Ht. Stephens cathedral. In
Vienna. After coming out of the church
they matched about the streets with
the corpse with torches, flowers, etc.
I went to service In beautiful Ht. Marks.
In Venice, that church that hns had
more costly treasures and materials
thun any other In the building. At
times during a service the piazza of
St. Marks fills with several feet of
water; all the Hhops are closed and
people go about the square In gondolas.
I went to the lac© factory and saw 200
rosy, pretty girls making lace, and
bought me a little piece of point Bu-
rano. I always thought the lace-mak-
cih were a*|| old and ugly and half
blind. They work for one franc a day.
I saw them making glass at Salvlatl's
Venetian glapH factory. I saw Bo
logna (Rolognla), and the streets have
lovely-arendetf. so you are not bothered
by sun or rain. There I saw the
rtglnnl of Raphael's St. Cecelia. She
and the saints have dropped their In
struments, and are listening to six
angels that have taken up the melody
they had been playing. In the Acade
mia dl Belli Artl this was. In the
1*1111 Palace In Florence I saw Ra
phael's Madonna della Seglola with that
beautiful Fornarluo. for the model of
the Virgin and Fltzlano's Assumption.
went over the Vatican Museum and
galleries and those of the t'upilollne
Hill yesterday and today, and saw the
riglnals of the Dying Gaul (not gladl-
tor) and the Appollo Velvldere and the
Meleager (who killed the wild boar),
and the I'uldlan Ven. as well as the
Modern t’anova’s incomparable "Per-
eus."
Yesterdav 1 went with some charm
ing English friends to Tivoli, about 20
miles away, where I saw the falls of
world-wide fame, and—oh. the Villa of
Horace and those of his friends. Catul
lus and Macenas! You know Catullus
rote the most beautiful lyric poetry
of any of the cIassIc poets. The
try around Tivoli Is the loveliest I
ver saw. Ravines, falls, castles, villas,
ypress and olives In bloom! We went
o the ruins of Headrlan’s villa, a little
•Ity in ruins, with villa, church, thea
ter, library, prison and watch tower.
Tomorrow I will see a Jn the wonder
ful stanje of Raphael. They are
trescoes. We go In a day or two to
visit the" ForUnf—tfr.o of them-^Fbrum
Romano nnd Trajan.
saw the spot where Julius Caesar
assassinated. the temple htB
nephew built, saw also Romulus' grave,
lately discovered In the Forum. Did
tell you about the sweet little brides
of the church? I see them going to
their first communion, all In white, with
ells nnd flowers. St. Peters Is so large
and Imposing that It almost frightens
I have been In the Church of Arta
Ceola today and saw the famous Bnm-
bino. a wooden Infant Jesus that was
all dressed up In people's rings nnd
Jewelry that hay© been given It. The
priest touches a aprlng, the do »rs fly
open, und the Bambino rolls, out In a
glass case. St. Luke painted this. I
am learning lots of Italian. You just
have to. The fine old savant who took
Iff
caRMINATIVr
RELIEVES
Sick Babies
A lick baby with a mother’, tender mining and
given Pitts' Carminative b toon well. Teerthlng
and hot weather effect, the baby’, itomach and In-
tettlnal digejtlon—tint earning diarrhoea, which, if
not corrected at once, b liable to caure dangerou,
dimmer dlieaiei.
Pitts' Carminative cure, all itomach and
bowel dborden by reitoring the normal or natural
function, of the,e organ,. Mother, and phyjlclan,
have had confidence in Pitts' Carminative for
fifty yean became it b a limple. harmleu remedy,
acting in a mild effective manner. Every child
like, it.
A mmlttr writ.. , "I Own. ••
PITTS’ CARMINATIVE
Any DtugUt-» eta. a nottl*
Uk Lamar © Rankin Drug Company
ATLANTA. CA.
Real Relier (WI
To B a by h o
America, "Faith and I’ve an illegant
Job. I do nothing but tote the brick
and mortar up the ladder und the other
fellow does all the worruk!” In Tivoli
we saw four charming little girls, and
they had madonna faces and sweet ItaK
Ion names—Amalias, Aurore, Beatrice
nnd Barbara. Barbara was the most
captivating—undid anno (on delchee,
eleven years). I wanted to bring- her
home with me. I mot a man with a
lovely Italian name, Olullo Caesare De
Angells (Julius c’aesnr of the Angels)
The handsomest men In Germany, Aus
tria and Italy are the coachmen and
hotel waiters, always excepting the of
ficers of the army. The Swiss guards
at the Vatican have costumes designed
by Michael Angelo, hundreds of years
ago. J have seen washer women that
look like princesses and madonnas nnd
I have seen real princesses look like
Irish washer women. Out* chamber
maid Is so pretty and frilly, and has
such an elaborate pompadour, I am
afraid to ask her to wait on me. I
went to look at the Tarpelan Rock,
from which they threw their criminals.
In Berlin I went to a dinner given
to a bride and groom, nnd after dinner
they unwrapped three large baskets
full of presents from the host. It Is so
hard for many people to give one bri
dal present. J don't like the narrow
sidewalks of Berlin. Two other things
do not like—the great quantities of
artificial flowers they use In the
churches, and the brass stars In the
pavement of St. Peters to show how
much larger It Is than any cither church
in the world.
Today I went over the castle of St.
Angelo, built by Hadrian for his tomb,
Ured as a residenc e for the popes, also
a state prison, now a museum. I saw*
the • celsi where Beatrice (’end and
Benvennito t’olllnl were Imprisoned. 1
saw today In the Vatican the origina*
of Raphael’s "Transfiguration." which
I think Is the most beautiful large
painting I ever saw. 1 saw the very
Interesting Catacombs. They have In
the wall decorations many fish, because
the Greek word "Ichthos," "Fish.” In
Its letters forms the Initials of "Jesus
Christ, the Savior, Son of God." In
Germany I had a good deal of trouble
in finding the staircases, nnd no won
der. when I called It French fashion,
'■fi-tnrje," and the Deutch called It "et-
terger."
When I cHme here^ the concierge
called the waitress' and told her
tc take me to the premier piano, nnd I
thought, "What a lot of pianos." hut
It was only to conduct me to my room
on the first floor. I thought "Selgnor
Romano" must have a great many res
idences, "Castle Romano" on the moun
tain. "Villa Romano" on the Applan
Way, but It simply means a Roman
castle, a Roman viiln. etc. In Prague
(prog) I asked a man, "What klser?”
("Ve lyste dos?'*) He answered, "Dos
know." 1 asked a woman and she said
the same thing. I thought. "Why
they spenk English," I don't know their
own rivers, but It was the river "Ho
nan" do^no— (Danube).
. , - L. S.
Rome. Italy, June lf».
WATCH YOUR WATCH
The turning point of some of the greatest events of civilisation Is
marked by the tardiness of some one, or the discovering of some
one. contingent or another. Do not allow yourself to be late because
of your watch. If you are not sure It Is right let us examine It, If
It's reparable we wilt make it right. If not we can sell you one and
will guarantee It to give satisfaction.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
JEWELERS AND IMPORTERS-
-37 WHITEHALL ST.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
torowd the cr-mony. The up. Min*
Lu,Mr* ciWF1A6"»* an document «n<J *>a« a xun.rl.e
w ° ' lo relative* and friend* of tbe couple.
A liquid preparation tor fMr.nerk.annt nnd hards UsknthtiV
nrsi. N->t rtukjror grratv. lt'» harmless,ritan.rrtrrthUii
aad tiighl, W*atcr, Sprmf/SuiBttcr, FaU. Saaij>kFJll&.
MI88E8 HAGAN ENTERTAIN.
A number of young ladles nnd gen
tlemen were charmingly entertained by
the Misses Hagan at their home, In
Edge wood, Thursday evening.
After delicious refreshments were
served, the guests enjoyed musical se
lections and various games. During
the evening Miss Marguerite Hagan at
the piano rendered attractive numbers.
Idle Mr. John Hagan gave an enjoy
able program on the grnphophonc.
Those present were: Mrs. (’ora To-
land, Mr. Morton Uule, Miss Nellie
Ifagan. Mr. Horace Pierson. Miss Pearl
ler. Mr. LeRoy Wallace, Miss Min*
tile Lee Williams, Mr. K. T. Gary. Miss
Marguerite Daniel. Miss Lena Hagan,
Mr. E. F. Childress. Miss Mary Hagan,
II. Satterwhlte, Miss Lee Hagan,
and Muster Harold Hagan.
DECATUR NOTES.
harles Crane Is now traveling
In the interest of Davidson College.
Miss Corlnne Genltne bus returned
from a delightful visit In Athens.
Dr. and Mrs. F. II. Gaines have gone
to the Jamestown Exposition and other
points of Interest along the coast.
Miss Jane Cowles Is quite sick with
fever at her home, on Candler street.
Mies Rebekah Candler leaves soon
for Madison, where she will be the
guest of Miss Amelia George.
Misses Ida nnd Isabel Hamilton are
enjoying a visit with Miss Pope, In
Monticello.
Miss Bertha Carmichael and two lit
tle sisters are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Sanders Rowland.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hammond and
child are guests of the former's pa-
rents, on Barry street.
Mrs. J. G. Patton l» slowly improv
ing from a severely sprained ankle.
Mre. Durham. Mrs. Flnlev. Dr. Dur
ham and Miss Lucy Durham have left
for Borden-Wheeler Springs.
Among the prise winners at the baby
show were Bunn Irwin. McKinney
Gash, Mary Frances Carmichael and
many other*.
MISS SCIPLE’S BOX PARTY.
The box party at which Mis* Marie
Sciple will entertain Saturday after
noon at the Grand will be In honor of
Miss Jones, of Albany, the guest of
Miss Sallle Cobb Johnson. The
guests will Include Ml** Jones, Miss
Sallle Cobb Johnson. Mr*. Henry l*eon-
aril. Jr.. Miss Ella B. Rushtoti and
Miss Nina Gentry.
ANDERSON^PARKER.
Sp«‘lsl to Tbe Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala., July 5.—Mr. I.um-
mte G. Anderson nnd Miss Bertha Par
ker, a popular young lady of this city,
were married on Wednesday afternoon
while seated In a buggy In front of the
residence of Rev. H. E. Rico, who per-
Let the diet consist of foods
that are nutritious.
D* PRICE'S
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
is made by a physician and chem
ist and leader of the world in
pure food products. Its daily
use helps to regulate the bowels.
For sals by all Grocers u
CITY UNION OF
EPWORTH LEAGUES.
A threat rally Of the Epworth League
forces of the city will be held at De
catur Methodist church on Tuesday
night, July 9.
I*arge delegations will attend from
lII the leagues of the city, the crowd
from Grace League ,and perhaps from
ethers going by special car. A banner
will b3 awarded the league- making the
best report for the past month and
bringing the largest representation to
the meeting, and the meeting promises
to be an unusually enthuslantlc and In
teresting one;
A program has been arranged look
ing especially to the practical and
working side of the leagues. Dr. J. S.
Flench, of First church, will give a
short talk on “What the League Should
Mean to the Pastor.” Mr. H. K. Chap
man, president ot Grace League,
give a ten-minute talk on "What the
Pastor Should Mean to the League,"
nnd the third vice president of Deca
tur League will discuss the "Charity
Pttd Help Department."
There will be a general discussion of
each of these topics.
Mias Swann, the union delegate to
the Asheville conference. Is expected
to be on hand and report on her trip.
In addition there will be excellent mu
le and a social period.
Baby's health and comfort come first.
There Is as much depending on the
bath and care of the tender little body
ns on the food.
The best soap to use to Insure clean
liness without Injury hns ever been a
question. Strong alkali soap causes Ir
ritation and discomfort. A soap with
poisonous •at- may cause disease and
even death.
Krom soap has been made since 1870.
and Is the only soap used 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
fats.
Full directions for care of the skin,
scalp and hair are given with every
cake of Krom soap.
At drug stores or by mall 25c a cal.2.
KROM SOAP CO., Atlanta. Ga.
IN HONOR VI8ITORS.
Miss Ruth Corrigan’s euchre party
Friday afternoon was a pretty compli
ment to the Misses Cubbege, of Ma
con; MJ*s Caroline Meyers aud. Miss
’aro Palmer, of Savannah, the guests
if Mrs. Frank Myers.
The house was decorated with sweet
pens and ferns, ami in the refreshments
the color scheme of pink was effective
ly carried out.
Miss Corrigan received her guests In
pretty toilet of ptnk flowered mull,
fashioned with lace.
Miss Cubbege wore flowered mull,
ve trimmed, and Miss Fnlrlle Cubbege
a as gowned In white lingerie toilet.
Miss Myers wore Alice blue rajah silk,
anil Miss Carolina Palmer’s costume
was of pink pongee.
The euchre prize was a set of pins,
ami the guest prize was a pair of silk
hose.
The guests Included: Misses Annie
Lee McKenzie. Aurelia Speer. Emma
Kate Amorous, Julia Edmonds, Marian
Goldsmith, Lucy Hoke Smith. Mignon
McCarthy, Jennie Pattlllo, Imogcnenml
Helen Thom. Julia Dodd, Margaret
Haverty, Laura Cowles, Elizabeth Mor
gan, Margaret Northen. Eva Belle
Gregg, Bessie Jones. Princess Watts,
Jan Robinson, Helen Prior, Lillian Yow,
Agnes Jones, of Albany; Sarah Raw-
son. Bessie Wallace Pope, Elizabeth
Dunson, Sarah Skinner, Irene Austin,
Helen Carter, Katherine Bleckley, Hil
dreth Smith. Nellie Stewart, Jennie
Hutchens, Idele Kimball. Dorothy Sel
by. Annie Sykes Rice. Bertlm Wright,
Harry Schleslnger, Ethel Wilkins, Nell
Prince-, Sarah Coates, Frances Clark,
Helen Williamson, Margaret Welch,
Helen Dargan. Margaret Rushton. Mary
Hines. Ellen Porter, Ruth Wing, Adele
Holliday, Isabel Kubrt, Lldy and Car
rie Whittier. Evelyn Ragland. Laurie
Green, Marian Ponder, Ruth Tanner,
Margaret Harrison. Alice Corrigan. Ma
rie Ridley, Genevieve Morris. Willie
Williford. Clifford West. Margaret
Thomas, Hortens© Moran, Nell Waldo,
Lula Dean Jones, Katie Klein, of Mll-
ledgcvllle.
MRS. SLATON gTvES EUCHRE.
A beautiful oicnslon was the euchre
party given bv Mrs. John Marshall
Slaton Friday morning. The occasion
was complimentary to the charming
young house guests of Mrs. W. I*.
Champion, who are Misses Bertha
Thomas. Annie Laurie Adams, Sarah
Lawrence and Tallulah Jenkins, of Eat-
onton; Sarah Heed and Richmond Wal
ton, of Madison, and Hattie Harwell,
of Inman Park
Mrs. Slatons home was beautifully
decorated with quantities of sweet peas,
these fragrant flowers In great bowls
ornamenting tables and cabinets
throughout the spacious house.
The prizes were a bridge whist cab
inet and a gold pin. and at the conclu
sion of the game a delicious luncheon
was served.
The guests Invited to meet Mrs.
Champion and her house party were
Mrs. John Dennis and her guests, Mrs
A. T. Spivey, Miss Dennis, or Eaton-
ton; Mrs. William Burwell. of Sparta
Mrs. Rogers Davis. Miss Mary Brent
Smith. Mrs. E. L. Bishop, Mrs. Thorn
ton Marye, Miss Marie Nlsbet, Miss
Mildred Woolley. Mrs. Tom Scrutchln,
Mrs. J. G. Scrutchln. Misses Laura
Payne, Alberta Rankin, Slaton. Waldo,
Mrs. Harvey Johnson, Mrs. Dan Har
ris. Mrs*. Thaddeus Horton, Mrs. Mary
Lou McDonald.
D. A. R. CELEBRATE
. THE FOURTH OF JULY.
* The Foqrth of July celebration held
at Craigie House Thursday afternoon
by the Daughters of the American
Revolution was In every sense of the
word a brilliant success. The meeting
was gracefully presided over by Mrs.
Thomas Morgan, and was opened with
an. Invocation by Rev. Junius Millard.
■America" whs sung by a large chorus,
led by Mrs. Edward White, Jr. An
eloquent address was made by Hon.
Edmund Martin, followed by a group of
songs charmingly rendered by Miss
Lily White. A bright toast to the
Daughters of tjie American Revolu
tion was proposed by Mrs. R. M. Black
burn.
The clever program was followed by
an informal reception, the receiving
party consisting of Mrs. James Logan,
Miss Helen Preacott,* Mrs. Dean, Mrs.
Miller. Ml-s. F.- S. Whiteside. Mrs.
James Morgan and Mrs. Thomas Mor
gan.
Serving refreshments were Mrs. A. B.
Williams, Misses Annie Hornady, Eliz
abeth Morgan. Alice May Freeman and
Annie Sykes Rice.
Krom Soap has sold on Its merits
for over thirty years. It is a perfect
soap for skin, scalp and hair. Unex
celled for toilet, nursery and bath. At
your druggist’s or by mall, 25c per
cake. KROM SOAP CO., Atlanta. Ga.
INFORMAL LUNCHEON.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. DeJarnetto
entertained at an Informal luncheon
Friday, their guests including Miss
Bertha Huggins, of Athens; Miss Eu
nice Asbery, of Olarkesvillc; Miss Viola
McDorman. of Athens; Mica Nina Tree,
of Baltimore; Miss Luna Asbery and
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Huggins.
The table was prettily decorated with
pink carnations and rosea, and the
shades were also In pink.
MRS. JOHNSON'S LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Henry Johnson entertained at a
beautiful Informal bridge luncheon Fri
day morning at her home on Four
teenth street.
The occasion was a-compliment to
Miss Bolline Phlnlzy, of Athens, the
charming guest of Miss Elizabeth Raw-
son.
Mrs. Johnson's home was made fra
grant by the use of quantities of home
grown flowers. Great bowls of roses
nnd sweet pens were placed every
where and here and there vases of
nasturtiums added a brilliant touch of
color.
The prizes were n veil pin nnd a hat
pin, and the guest of honor waa pre
sented with an engagement book.
Mrs. Johnson received her guests In
white lingerie gown. ¥L
Miss Raw son nnd Miss Phinlzy wore
smart suits .of white Hn- n.
The guests Included Miss Susan
Spalding. Miss Helen Piyne, Miss
Charles Owens, Mies Annie Caverly,
Miss Ida May Llount. Miss Frances
Connally, Miss Julia Rosser, Miss I.e
one Ladson, Miss Harriet Frances Gray,
Miss Mildred Spratling, Miss Courte
nay Harrison and Miss Janie Thorn
ton.
MRS. GEORGE ENTERTAINS CLUB,
Mrs. Homer George, at Decatur, en
tertained the North Side Club In a
charming manner Wednesday after
noon. The house was prettily deco
rated with vases of cut flowers. Punch
was served throughout the game by
Miss Louise Huygood. After the games
a delicious Ice course was served. The
prizes, a belt buckle, h picture nnd
hand-painted dish, were won by Mrs.
Hooper Alexander. Mrs. B. S. Crane
and Mrs. John W. Pierce.
The following were the guests, be
sides the regular club members: Mrs
Harper. Mrs. R. B. Ridley and Mrs. R.
B. Ridley, Jr., Miss Clifford Hunter,
Mrs. Heath, Mrs. Hooper Alexander,
Miss George, Mrs. Poleman Weeks,
Miss Ethel Coffee and others.
DR. M. L. TROUTMAN TO
LECTURE FOR PSYCHOLOGISTS.
The Atlanta Psychological Society
takes much pleasure In announcing a
lecture by Rev. M. L. Troutman, pastor
of Park Street Methodist Episcopal
church, on Sunday afternoon. July 7, at
4 o’clock, at 122 Peachtree street.
The following gentlemen have ap
peared In this series of lectures: Rev.
J antes \v. f«©e, Hon. William L.
Scruggs, Rev. C. B. Wllmer and Rev.
Sain W. Small. The society finds ad
mirable talent In Atlanta for lecturers
on philosophic topics. Dr. Troutman
has a host of friends and admirers In
Atlanta, who will be pleased to hear
him on this occasion.
There will be no charge for admis
sion, and a beautiful musical program
will have an attractive feature of the
meeting. A cordial Invitation Is ex
tended the public to attend.
IN HONOR VISITORS.
Miss Alma Curtis will entertain next
week In compliment to Misses Bertha
Huggins, Nina Tree, Viola McDorman
and Eunice Asbery.
“Saturday Special.”
Chocolate Flakes
In Special Packages
29 cents Each
By the Pound
59 cents '
A light crisp,flake -with a tempting brittle
ness and unsurpassed flavor.
Pure sugar, skilfully used, fresh country honey
and a rich coating of chocolate are the sole in
gredients. ^
"Honey Comb Chip” is the popular name.
Retail Stores:
34 Whitehall St.
28 Marietta St.
103 Peachtree St.
PIEDMONT WALL PAPER COMPANY,
89 N. PRYOR 8TREET. ./©ATLANTA, (
EXCLUSIVE PAPER HOUSE—LARGE8T 8T0CK.
REPRESENTS THE FINEST PAPER-MAKRS IN THE WORLD.
NO OTHER SUCH 8T0CK SOUTH.
PRICES FROM $4.00 TO $75.00 PER ROOM.
Phones: bell sms. 802.
IV. C. ELROD, Prop.
It’s Easy to Keep Your Gold and Silver
Nice and New Nowl
When Gold is not
clesn. It might
as well lie Bra
When Sliver Is not
clean. U might Just
as well he pewter,
or eome other alloy.
There Is a chemical
wonder that will
dean gold and silver
In sixty seconds,and
do It thoroughly
without auy rub
bing. S' 11 v e r d I p
Is Its name. The op
eration of polishing
your gold nod silver
takes less time than
It takes to tell you
this. Just oue dip,
and it's polished,
same as when new
Mind you, no rub-
hlug, Just dissolve
the powder In boil
ing water, dip your
metal for sixty seconds and atnfns nnd tar
nish will disappear. For sale by alLgood
grocery nml drug stores. 25c, 50c, 31.00.
Demonstration now going on at M.
RICH & BROS. CO. Booklet containing
valuabla cooking recipea sent free upon
request. 8ILVERDIP C~
Street, New York City.
CO., 137 W. 23d
flair ©si Face
NECK AND ARMS
Removed by the New Principles *
Sk3Hirack
a revelation to moJern science. It H the only edentifto
and practical way to destroy ha*r. Don’t watte tima
experimenting with electrolymv. X-ray and depilatories.
These are offerei you on the R\KK WORD ot the oper
ator* and manufacturers. 1 c Miracle is not. Itiatheonly
method which is endorsed by ph ysiclans, surgeons, derma-
to’.octsts, medical journals and prominent magazine*.
De Miracle mailed, seated in plain wrapper, for f 1 00.
Vour money back without cpestion (no red tape) it It UUm
to do ell that is claimed for it.
BOOKLET TREE In plain, sealed envelope by j
DE MIRACLE CHEMICAL CO.. It»5 Park Ave, X. Y. j
Remember, unscrupulous manufacturers copy our ad- !
vtrtitlngas far a* th# law permita, with the (ntentbn of
deceiving you. Insist on having “De Miracle" and see
that you get it- For sale by druggists, department stores
aud nrst-clasa hair dressers and
THE KEELY COMPANY.
MEDALS FOR NURSES.
The emperor of Japan has bestowed
war medals upon twenty-nine‘Amer
icans who participated In the recent
Russo-Japanese war.
The list Is composed.of ten women
(volunteer nurses) and nineteen cor
respondents of American papers. The
medals are of golden bronze; about the
size of a double eagle, bearing on the
face the crossed Imperial standards of
Japanese, surmounted by the rising
sun. The reverse presents a conven
tional monumental shaft, flanked by a
branch of palm and one of laurel. They
are known as the "Imperial Order of
the Crown."
Dr. Anita Newcomb McGee, of
Washington. D. C., Is awarded the or
der of the sixth class, while the re
mainder of the nurses and the war (
respondents are the recipients of orders
of the seventh class.
The nurses who received medals arc
betides Mrs. McGee, Mtises Mary Glad
win, Sophia Newell, Alice Keinnurer.
Genevieve Russell, Ella King, Minnie
t’ook, Adel Neeb, Elizabeth C. Kratz
nnd Adelaide MacKerth.
INFORMAL^ BRIDGE.
Mrs. W. W. Rushton was the gra
cious hostess at an informal bridg-
party Friday afternoon at her home on
the Boulevard, given In compliment to
the Misses Yancey and Tower, the
guests of Mrs. A. P. Coles and Mrs.
I.owry, the guest of Miss Jay McBride.
The affair was thoroughly Informal
and most enjoyable.
After the game delicious refresh
ments were served.
The bridge prizes were a white para
sol and a deck of cards.
Mrs. Rushton received her guests In
a white mull gown.
Miss Tarver wore white linen.
Miss Yancey was gowned In blue
foulard, lace trlmmeo.
Mrs. Lowry and Miss McBride wore
white mull gowns.
TO MISrPHINIZY.
Saturday evening Miss Laura Payne
will give a box party at the Grand In
honor of Miss Bollne Phlnlzy. who is
being extensively entertained during
her stay with Miss Elizabeth Rawaon.
BARBECUE AT NORCROSS.
The barbecue given by the citizens
of Norcross to Mr. E. K. Buchanan and
party of friends was a great success.
The business houses, post office, hotel*
and many private residences were dec
orated in red, white and blue, and the
entire front of the Buchanan home was
draped with United States flags, .as
well as the pavilion In Dodson Park,
where the people assembled to listen
to Impromptu speeches by Colonel
James L. Key, ot Atlanta; Mr. K. F.
Buchanan. Mr. A. O. Brown. Mr. George
X. Whitney, Colonel F. S. Dickson. Mr.
Charles L. Buchanan. Mr. J. J. Million.
Mr. Charles Daniel, of the Buchanan
party. The Norcross band fuml*hed!
music throughout the day. and "Dixie" I
was played by request of the New 1
York party, amid many cheer*. At I
o’clock the large number assembled *
In Dodson Park went over to Johnson’s •
Lake, where many long tables were i
groaning under their weight of barbe
cued meat* of all kind*. Brunswick
•tew, cake, etc. During the afternoon
jg SATURDAY SPECIAL
% RICH’S CANDY,
^ An Exceptionally Fin* B»r.
_■** gain For
29c
M. Rich & Bros. Co.
CHILDREty
I’EETHINC
Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup
WniLS TEETHING WITH PKRl — -
CESS. IT SOOTHES THE 0HII.I>.8OITKS8
THE QUMH. ALLAYS ALL MJS. CUBES
WIND COLIC. »nd Is the BEST REMEDY
FOR DIARHIltEA.
Sold by dnimtat* to n«J part of to*
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug act, June 30. 1906. Serial num
ber 1091.
Mr. E. F. Buchanan held an Informal
reception at hla lovely new home.
FOR MISS COOK.
A bright occasion was the 6 o’clock
tea given yesterday by Mrs. Henry
Wortham in compliment to Mls« Gan*
nie Grier Cook* of Atlanta, who i*
spending a few days In the city with
relatives. ’
Tw'enty-four of the younger set were
invited to meet the pretty guest of hon-
and like all Mrs. Wortham's parties,
it was a delightful affair, and she was a
charming hostess, wearing a white and
green foulard gown.
In the dining room the dainty re
freshments were served and the
was artistically decorated In pink and
hlte gladlon. a tall vase occupying
the center of the table being Ailed with
these rose-hued flowers, and all ab<»ut
the rooms were bowls nnd vases of the
same stately blossoms.
Miss Cook was charmingly gowned in
white organdie, with w*hlch she wore a
pink sash, and Mrs. L. O. Stevens, who
assisted Mrs. Wortham In receiving the
guests, wore an exquisite toilet of white
Valenciennes lace, built over a foun
dation skirt of taffeta and chiffon.
All the girls who called wore airy
summer gowr.s of lace and mull and b»K
flower hats, making a very lovely P ft ‘*
lure In the flower-bedecked room*.-"
Macon New*.
A CREAM
Guaranteed to remove Freckles,
Uver-Spots, Tea, Sallo * neat, etc., I* 19
to 20 day a. SOc. and St 00 br drrrtt>* u A