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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND, NEWS.
SOCIETY [1
George C. Bill, Editor,
Chirlotte Stewart, . .
Selene Armstrong, As>1,, ‘ n '*'
AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
THE DREAM MAN.
Easy, wheezy, soft and still
The dream man climbs In the window
alii:
Slyly, blyly, dark and dim.
The little shadows are hiding him.
Over the sill and In the room
The dream man comes with his bags
of bloom.
And rolling rivers and roaring seas,
Ami birda with their wonderful melo
dies.
Easy, wheezy: soft and still.
He builds on the counterpane a hill,
A Talley down at Its purple feet,
A little river that wlndeth sweet.
Fruit and berries and vine and rose.
And a little fellow that laughing goes
Winged In a heaven of wild delight
That the dream man brings when he
comes at night.
—Baltimore Sun
PARTIES IN HONOR OF
MISSES BLAIR, JACKSON
AND DODD.
A number of parties are planned next
Week for Miss Sarah Jackson, of
Charleston, who Is visiting Miss Julia
Dodd, and for Miss Willie May Blair,
the guest of Miss Annie Lee McKenzie.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Agnes Smith
will entertain at slz-hand euchre In
their honon Her guests will Include
Kisses Blair. Jackson, Dodd, Annie
Sykes and Mary Illcc, Margaret lluv-
erty. May Belle Wright, Margaret Nor-
then. Carrie Peabody. Marie Roberts,
■ Lula Dean Jones, Lillian Yow, Martha
Lawshe, Annie and Kmma Hill, Ruth
Wing. Dorothy Kleiner, Marie Lewis,
Louise Riley, C'arollno Muse, Willie
Muse, Bessie Jones, Eva Belle Gregg.
Tuesday evening Miss Margaret Hav-
•rty will entertain a number of young
friends In their honor.
On Wednesday morning Miss Annie
Lee McKenzie, at her home on West
Peachtree, will give a euchre party
In honor of Miss Julia Dodd, who will
leave soon to spend the winter In
Charleston, and In honor of Miss Blair
and Miss Jackson.
Ehgagsmeht of Miss Payne to Mr. Peeples
Mrs. Jeannle M. Payne, of Warren ton, Va., announces the engagement
of her daughter, Nan, to Mr. Howell Peeples, of Atlanta, the wedding to
take place the middle of October, at the home of the bride's mother. In War.
renton.
PeacQck-Smyly
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harden Peacock, of Macon, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Lillie Mae, to Mr. 8t. Clair Smyly, of Eastman, the
wedding to take place on the morning of Wednesday, September If, at their
home on Orange street
Mrs. George Scipls Writes Interestingly of Her
European Travels
Palermo, August 3, 1907.
Dear Georgian: I am In Palmero, "II Felice," and oh, the "Clcll moon!"
I sailed to Tunis, saw the moonlight on the Mediterranean. Our atmos-
DINNER AT DRIVING CLUB.
The Informnl dinner at which Colo
nel and Mrs. Lowry entertained at the
Piedmont Driving Club Friday evnlng
was a pretty compliment to Mrs.
Broughton nnd Miss Antoinette
Broughton, of Madison.
The table at which the guests were
seated was lovely In Its appointments,
and in Its artistic decorations of pink
and green.
The centerpiece was a great basket
filled with ferns and with quantities of
pink roses.
Mrs. Lowry was a most gracious
hostess, wearing a smart suit of lav
ender with white lingerie blouse. Her
hat of white wns trimmed with pink
roses and lavender plumes.
Mrs. Broughton wore Iliac silk mull,
lace trimmed, with white lace hat.
Miss Antoinette Broughton was bo-
comlngly gowned In pale blue silk,
fashioned with lace anil hand-embroid
ery. Her blue straw hat was trimmed
with plumes.
PARTIE8 AT EAST LAKE.
A number of congenial parties will
witness the canoe races at East Lake,
Saturday afternoon and evening. The
visitors will go out In the afternoon and
take supper remaining afterward for
the races.
In one party will be Miss Alice Steele,
Miss Elizabeth Adair, Miss Mary Brent
Smith. Miss Elizabeth High, Mr. and
Mrs. Toulman Williams, Mr. Goodruin,
Mr. Peteet, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Ewell
Gay. Mr. Frank Adair, Mr. Ronald
Ransom, Mr. Ray Powers, Mr. John
Glenn.
Another party will Include Mis* May
Morris, Miss Hattie Newcombe. Miss
Loretta Newcoinbo, Miss Helen Mortis,
went over the Palazyo Reale (King's Palace). It was lovely, but I have
seen so many king's palaces It grows monotonous. I was more Interested
In a man and his wife whom I met while visiting the steerage paseen-
gers on the ship going to Tunis. He was a high wire shooter, accustomed
to making 1,500 francs a wsek, but down on his luck, and forced to go
steerage and I wish you could have seen them turn up their noses at the
food served In a rusty tin pan, and at the people lying all around asleep on
the deck. He was a man of rare Intelligence, and so was his wife of un
usual ability, very uncommon people, and he was so loving with her and
folded her up so tenderly In her rug—'twas enough to make a woman
willing to be a steerage passenger. They had a priceless South Ameri
can parrot—could sing and talk In four languages and cost as much to feed
as a child. I saw a woman (first class) weeping her heart out at leaving
her son In Tunis, and a son, not leaving her. fold her In his arms and
kiss her'agaln and again, flrst on one cheek and then on the other, then on
the lips, and I thought, “How sweet and loving these Italians are to each
other." Boys of some nationalities would have said: “Oh, hush, mamma,
you are making a fool of yourself before everybody on this (hip.”
I can tell you a story of a young Itnllan boy, almost starving, sitting
on a bench In the park, making 2 lira (40 cents) a day. and sending one to
his mother and sleeping every night In a box cor, afraid to take off his
clothes for fear they would be stolen, and a young American college man,
sitting by him, hears his story and gives him a nice room and feeds him
every day as he takes his own meals. And the boy has passsd his exami
nation, and, If you please, next October will be a Royal Guard, and be a
guard In the king's palace, with a lovely uniform and a long sword! This
was In Rome, nnd the young American bought himself a very cheap suit
and wears It with pleasure to make up for his good deed. He hlmaelf Is
thb son of a millionaire. He fell out with his father at 13, walked out of
the house with 3150 In his pocket, bought steel at 7 cents, sold It at 35
cents, went to college on It two years, worked his way the laat year, and
worked on the railroad In summer and went wlthoutout food absolutely for
a week! This Is the kind.of stuff that heroes are made of. I always was
professor at 23 In one of the grandeat colleges In America,
and he Is going to take the boy, when his three years' service Is up, to
America, get him a position as his father’s gardener snd let him go to the
university, and give him a chance. The boy gave him his saint's book,
the only thing he had that he valued, and for me he took the price of a
whole day's work and bought me a "Madonna of Pompeii,” which I wear
hese little etorles of real life that I value,
I must tell you, I went to see the Cappella Palatine, the finest palace
the In
chapel In the world, belonging to Jhe Palasza Reale, Palmero, and
terlor covered with glass mosaics. Date 1133. There Is a tine display of
curious marble here. 1 also saw In Monreale, a suburb of Palmero. St. Ma
rla La Nuodo. the most beautiful of all churchea of the middle ages, ex
cept St. Mark, In Venice, full of exquisite mosaics and possessing the very
the world; out of Its 200 columns, no two alike.
Miss May O'Brien. Mr. Will White, Mr.
Sidney Phelan, Mr. Percy Taylor, Mr.
John Morris, Mr. Ous Dnley of Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Arnold will have
as their guests Miss Liuru Payne. Miss
Constance Knowles, Miss Helen Payne,
Mr.J.C. Kirkpatrick, Mr. Harvey Oreg.
ory, Mr. Burton Clarke.
PARTY AT CA8INO,
Monday evening the Misses New-
eombe, of Macon, who are visiting
Misses Mary nnd Helen Morris, will bo
honor guests at a largo box parly ut
the Casino. _ , .
Many happy Informal affair* are be
ing planned in their honor.
OLD WOMEN TO BEE BASEBALL.
Mr. R. T. Browne, manager of the
barbers' team, has Invited the Inmates
of the Home for Old Women to 'at
tend the game on the 2Sth Instant as
the guests of Barbers’ Union No. 23.
The old ladles will be taken out In
automobiles and box seats will be re
served for them at the park.
KIBBEE-EVANS.
Mrs. Charles C. Klbbee has an
nounced the engagement of her daugh
ter, Annie Louise, to Mr. Charles T.
Evans, the wedding to take place in
October.
ICECREAM FE8TIVAL.
The ladles of Asbury church will
[lire an Ice cream festival Tuesday
evening, August 27, at 110 Davis street.
Children will be served from 4 to (
o'clock In the afternoon. All are cor'
dlally Invited.
JUNIOR CLASS ENTERTAINMENT.
Thursday afternoon the social com
mittee of the Junior Class No. 1 of
the Baptist Tabernacle entertained
their dase at the Tabernacle from 3
finest cloisters In
In Rome I went to St. Pietro In Vinculo to see Michael Angelo's
"Moses,'' nnd the chains with which St. Peter was bound In the Mamee-
tine prison In Rome from which the angels released him.
In Naples I heard the new opera by Leoncavallo, "Zaza." It was line;
also the ever welcome "I Pagllaccl.” It was here I exclaimed: “I can't get
the truth out of anybody. Truth truly He* at the bottom of a well!" A
witty man present said: "So In Italy even truth lies.” (But no more In
Italy than nnywhere else."
My next will probably be from Lucerne, and I will write you from Lon
don nnd Parts, which I have saved for the laat, because It la the beat.
These Zouks I speak of can only be seen at their best In Tunis and
Constantinople.
The high rope sharp shooter referred to above got a letter that day I
met them, giving him a position In New York at 1,500 francs a week for
fifteen weeks. I thought that wae line. I And that all over the world love
and grief and joy are the same, and they all speak different languages
In absence wrung, and the wall o(
but tho heartrending ery of a heart
a little child are ]ust the same.
In Tunis I wns told I could not And the wonderful Zoukl (the covered
arcaded streets of the queer bazaars) by myself, but I did. I bought a
postal' In the morning of a sweet “silk" Zouk, and lo and behold, I wan
dered Into the .very same shop, and there waa the young Arab elttlng there,
tho same that was on the postal card. His name Is Uambouchl, and there
my Amerlenn friends can buy silk for 6 francs (11) a yard that could not
be bought In New York for leas than 13 francs.
I went all over the bey's palace, ant. up the hill to sea the lovely view'
from the nelvldere. I saw the Arab women dreesed In white, with these
black veils that look exactly like black masks. They did look queer None
of them were coqulltlsh, dark-eyed hourls like I had read about. Tunis
Is very, very beautiful..
In Rome I saw the Onrlbaldl celebration, and oh. the Coliseum Illumi
nated! A sight never to be forgotten. I saw a lot of people running and
a mob collecting, nnd what do you reckon? A man had walked fast and
bumped Into a bottle of wine a woman was carrying ard broken It, and
she was vociferating nnd trying to make him pay 3 Ural He offered to
l«iy 1. Finally they compromised by hla paying 11-2.
Did I tell you ubout the chicken C'polle a la dlable"), and the sign
"dogsna” (pronounced "dog gona") that 1 saw that had such a familiar
sound to me (being from Georgia)? I went to the city of which It Is said'
"See Naples nnd die,” and It Is the lovllest city In the world. Its Galleria
n large building with stores and cafes covered with arcades of glass are
the Anest In the world, except ono at Milan.
1 met a young Sicilian boy, Epheslo Hetth.al >. 10 years (deer chi) who
wo* a beauty, in Rome, and he sang nearly tin wlnls of "Alda" for me!
Fancy a child like that singing grand opera, and th£ afternoon I went to
see him and hie mother by Invitation In their palace!
Next time I will tell you a wonderful xtory of a young btril'nn noble
man who ran away from home at 3, made a large fortune In New York,
and li going to marry a Sicilian girl In New York at 13. A friend of mine
met him when thlz Sicilian nobleman waz coming steerage to be with his
aunt and uncle, and there were no more Arst class tickets, and this Sicilian
noblemnn was talking on the Arst class deck to my friend, and there was
a murder down In hts steerage stateroom, and he was accused of It but
my friend and the others proved on alibi for him. Now my friend has gone
to visit him in his ancestral castle, where you drive through 7 miles of
oak trees Just like you read about In a novel and the maids and the
housekeeper (In black silk) will line up In the hall (same novel) Them
I have told It! Well, something else will happen for next time ™
No Change
Necessary
Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavorin
Extracts have always been hon
estly labeled; no change was nec
essary since the enactment of the
National Pure Food Law, either
as to label or their manufacture.
They have had for nearly half a
century the patronage of the intel
ligent housewives of this country.
Flavoring Vanina
«q . . ** Lflmon
Extracts
Lemon
Orange
Rose, etc
GLENN-STONE.
Special to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala.. Aug. 24.—Miss Nina
P. Glenn, a social belle of Hickman,
Ky„ niece of Horace E. Garth, of this
city, and A. Raultson Stone, a promi
nent business man of Hickman, were
married last night at the Garth summer
home. Hotel Monte Sano. The bride
has been here on a visit for several
weeks. The ceremony was performed
In the presence of a small party of rel
atives by Rev. Francis Tappey, of the
Presbyterian church.
CAT CHEAT, AUGUST 24, 1VJT.
A Most va-uablo Agent.
Tho glycerine employed In Dr. I’lecre's
«r>dlclne3 greatly enhances tho medicinal
p-.-.pertles which it extracts irom native
medicinal »ti and holds In solution
much bettc :b*n alcohol would. It alto
medicinal properties ol l*g own,
.lom-ilcent. nutritive,
log a valuable
antiseptic and atrlifotdi'-J;
FE8TIVAL AT “LE REVE.'
The beautiful lawns of "Le Reve,'
the handsome home of Mr.
Rhodes, will be turned Into a veritable
fairyland on next Friday afternoon and
evening, for the beneAt of the organ
fund of the new Christldn church. De
lightful refreshments will be served,
and a delightful time la promised to
who attend.
There will be diversions provided
the babies, the tots, the lovers,
maids and bachelors, and for married
folks also. '
old
4 Suit of Black Taffeta
to 5 o’clock. Many games were played.
Delicious refreshments were served by
Misses Iona Qloer, Helen Woolbrlght,
Alva Barber and Ruth Whittle.
Those present were Misses Pearl
Roper, Ma Inna Pitt. Richard Lawrence,
lueen Padgett, Ruby Steel, Ruby Bell
lollla, Lola Headers, Mr. Cheater
Gloer, Mr. James Gloer, Mlssea Helen
Ashley, Ernestine Cason, Louise Bates,
Myrtls Johnson. Ruth ilogun, Maude
Steel, Elsie Davie, Mary Rogers, Susie
HANDY PINS
A lady can scarcely complete her toilet nowadays without
a get or two of these pins for fastening her cuffs, holding her
collar trim, or for use in some su'ch way. Come in and let us
•how you our selection; you’ll be pleased with the assortment,
the quality and the price.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
Jeweler*. 37 Whitehall Street.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
kBqatd preparation for (net, Mck,arms and hands. Mskrttbrskinlikcyon want it. Do<sittnan
■nL Not sticky or gressT. IVi hsrnlMi,clna,rdmhtu|. Can't be detected. L’seitn
nnd Rif fct, femur,:
k'mlL Sn»?k«Uifc. 1*ob
Peacock. Helen Woolbrlght, Alva Bar
ber and Ruth Whittle.
MEETING POSTPONED.
Owing to the game of baseball ar
ranged as a beneAt for the Home for
Old Women by the barbers and print-
era, to be played on Wednesday, the
28th Inat., at Ponce DeLeon park, the
regular meeting of the Gordon Circle
of King’s Daughters will be postponed
from this date until Thursday, the 2*th
Inat., at 4 p. m.
All active and associate members are
their assistance (n making the occa
sion a Ananrlal ■access.
MRS. SARAH J. PURTELL,
Leader.
PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
The Atlanta Psychological Society,
Robert Bryan Harrison president, will
meet Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock
at 122 Peachtree ‘street The subject
for discussion will be: “Mastery In
Freedom." Tallis, limited to ten min
utes. The musical feature will be of
unusual Interest new voters having
been secured. The pro|,-ram will In
clude piano and vocal solve. ducts snd
quartet numbers. Visitors are always
welcome to this school tor haaith and
happiness.
Black taffeta Is a favorite material for summer suits, and very fash
ionable (hla season.
This design Is a particularly new one made In black taffeta The
Jacket Is cut on strikingly new lines. The fronts cross In surplice style.
The little sleeves are small capes In one with the coat.
The bark Is perfectly plain, with flaring circular skirt falling from a
soft crush belt rulsed a couple of Inches nlfove the waist line.
The skirt Is cut In a gored pattern and has no trimming but a deep
hem at the foot.
The striking feature of this costume Is Its simplicity. The manner
In which the coat Is cut gives It all Its style, for It has no trimming ex
cept n piping of black :«tln nnd black silk crochet buttons nt the fasten-
Ings,.
WOMAN’S EXCHANGE.
Ladles who expect to become mem
bers of the proposed Woman's Ex
change are requested to call at 120
West Peachtree street Tuesday, the
27th, and enroll their names. By so
doing they will know more of the ways
and means by which all may be bene-
nted, and at the same time Insure the
management of support needed to open
September 7. Let all who are Interest,
ed, and can, come, for we are anxious
to open the Arst Saturday In Septem
ber.
i cream soon disappear.
AN INFORMAL OCCASION.
Saturday morning Miss Mildred Wool-
lay entertained very Informally a few
friends at bridge.
Her guests Included only six or eight
of her Intimate friends, and at the con
clusion of the game a delicious lunch
eon was served.
X. J THE-.CUPjhZ
j/OFQUALnrjY
REFRESHING
BA8EBALL GAME FOR OLD
WOMAN'S HOME.
Through the kindness of Mr. William
A. Smith, manager of the Atlanta base
ball club, the benAt game of baseball
to be played on Wednesday, the 2Sth
Instant, between the Union Barbers and
Union Printers will take place at Ponce
DeLeon park.
The entire proceeds of the game will
be given to the Home for Old Women,
one of Atlanta's worthy charities.
The game promises to be an Interest
ing one, and a large arowd of faithful
fans and supporters of the home will
be on hand.
Mr. Earle E Orlggs will manage the
Printers, and Mr. R. T. Brown.tho Bar
bers.
The game will be called at 2:30 p. m.
and tickets will be on sale at the box
oAtce on day of game. Previous to tha;
day they may be secured from the Un
ion barber shops, from members of the
Gordon Circle of Kings' Daughters, who
have the management of the Home for|
Old Women, and also front Mr. Wade
P. Harding, president of the Atlanta ■
Typographical Union.
When languid in the
morning a cup of coffee
refreshes. When tired
nt noon a cup of coffee
tones up the system.
-When 'worn with the
day’s work a cup of cof- v
fee exhilarates. That is
if the proper kind of
coffee is used—
MAXWELL HOUSE
BLEND
combines coffees thnt
have all the necessary
qualities to give pleas
ure, tone and exhilara
tion.
Sealed cans at grocers.
Maxwell ffouse
Blend Coffee
NASHVILLE—HOUSTON.
CHEEK=NEAL COFFEE CO.
Il odds
greatly to tho efficacy of tho Black Cherry-
bark, Blood root. Golden Seal root. Stems
rot,; and Queen's root, contained in
•Golden Medical DI«covcry*ln subduing
chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial
throat and lung affections, (or all of which
these agents are recommended by stand
ard medical authorities.
In all canes where there Is a wasting
away of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak
ttomadh, as In tho early stages of con-
summlpn, there ctn be no doubt that gly
cerine/acts as a valuable nutritive and
aids the Golden Seal rooL Stone root,
Quctf-’s rofit and Black Cherrybark la
iromoUng digestion snd building up tha
lesb aiMtsfrength. controlling the eougb
and bringing about • healthy condition
do system. Of course. It most
•cted rework miracles. It will
•nsumpllon except In its earlier
— ana. '
S®
stages. It win cum am ffYcrfi..obili-
lig-ftn. chronic coiichs. bronchial
d chronic r-~
VhM r>e n-vc ^Fn acute cough j
effective: "ins In the lingering
KTsbolsoelT
hang-on coughs, or those of longstanding,
even when accompanied by bleeding from
longs, that It has performed Its most
marvelous em _
gwood
nett Med. Collcgo, Chicago, says of gly
Prof! Finley EHIngwood, M. D., of Ben-
WESLEYAN FEMALE
COLLEGE,
Macon, Georgia.
ccrlne:
* In dyspens!* It »«rvw an excellent purpose.
Holding * fixed quantity of tbe peroxide of
hydrogen In solution, it U one of the best
~ inuru —
Fir i Matriculation Day, September
16th. Catalogue* Free.
DuPont Querry,
Pre*ldent
tarrhal gastritis (catarrh*! inflammatl
lebT. It
of ca
tion of
heartb
“•'hi
>gastric (stomach)
Iden Medical Discovery * enriches and
eruptions,
or ulcers.
8end to Dr. R. V. Fierce, of Buffalo. Tf, Y..
for free booklet telling ail about the native
medicinal mot* composing this wonderful
alcohol In It.
medicine. Ti.cro '•> no c
: . , LADiESI
t Ladles' best I'lllow Hh.m Holders. :
.: Great, up to date Invention. Pleaiie'
i most particular housewives. Satlsfae- i
: tlon —
tlon guaranteed. 25c set, three setsi'
•: 70c. Order today. Address
j TBIO NOVELTY CO„ Atlanta, Ga. I.
School Books and All Supplies
Books and prices guaranteed. Closing Sale in Shoe
department. Simpers and all Summer
departmei
SOUTHERN
60 Marietta St.
oods.
GOODS AND SHOE COMPANY,
Opposite Postoffice.
CASINO
PONCE DELEON
NEXT WEEK
Matinees: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
Second and Last Week of the
Wills Musical Comedy Company
—Presenting—
‘First Half of Week Last Half of Week
“SWEET SIXTEEN.”
“NIULDOON’S PICNIC.”
CASINO
Matinee Today Tonight
WILLS MUSICAL
COMEDY COMPANY
Presenting
“TWO OLD CRONIES'*
STACEY-BLAKE.
Miss Louise Stacey and Mr. Frank J.
Blake were married Thursday at the
Church of the Advent, at Nashville, at
7-o'clock, In the presence of a gathering
of several hundred.
It wns a beautiful midsummer wed
ding. Rev. Bnzett-Jonee officiated, nnd
the processional was led by the ushers,
who were Dz IV. n. Will Professor A.
a. Bowen, Messrs. Charles L. Ridley,
Jr., and Miles P. O'Connor: then the
brtdemalds, who entered In couples, al-
ternated with the groomsmen In cou
ples. Tho maids were Misses Mary
Blake, Dimple Napier. Francis Beilis,
of Memphis, and Bertha Coseetty. The
groomsmen were Messrs. Robert and
nughn Blake, James Bryan and Noll-
ncr Stone.
The bride’s sister, the mnld of honor,
entered atone. In a beautiful gown- of
Jeweled green chiffon over taffeta, and
trimmed with a chiffon flower trimming
of green with "a faint touch of pink.
After the maid of honor the bride en
tered with her father. Mr. J. Frank
Stacey, who gave her away. Her gown
wns of Almy white lace, made over
chiffon and tnffetn In prlncesse fash
ion. Her tulle veil wns caught to her
hair with valley lilies nnd a chatelaine
of these same (lowers wns suspended
from the white-bound prayer book,
which she held In her hnnd. Miss Sta.
cey's only piece of Jewelry was n beau
tiful enmen pin, which, belonged to her
grandmother. The groom entered from
the vestry with hts best man, Mr. Dan
Blake, Ills brother.
G
pastime palace theater
Matinees Dally 3-4 p. m.
Nights 7:30-11.
NEXT WEEK’S BILL
LAMPERT & PIERCE,
“Two Men In Black.”
HOWARD HARRY,
Eccentric Dancer.
CARL & CARL,
Musical Sketcb.
MISS SADIE CARL,
Illustrated Songs.
St- Nicholas Auditorium
PONCE DELEON PARK.
TWICE TODAY.
MISS FANNIE LEIOHT, at 5 p.
in. and !).:?0 p. m. NEXT WEEK:
RECKLESS REKLAW, with his
marvelous riding on bicycles nnd
nnicycles, nnd a race with n cham
pion skater.
WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY
Is her hair. If Gray or Bleached.
ut-r u»ir. ii raj w niwuni.
It can be restored to It* natural
color without Injuring the health
or scalp by one application of tha
Imperial Htir Regenerator
THF. STANDARD HAIR COL-
OIUNO. It la absolutely harm*
leas. Any shade produced. Col*
or* durable. When applied can
not be detected, tfamplu of your
hair colored free.
- , , , Imperial Chem. Mfg. Co.. 135 W. 23d St.. I. T
me?xo^T f a ;rek W rmb?o‘d n e t r y ed’Z: ! 8 « ld Ph.rm.ev, Atlsnts. Go.
Gate, with yokes of shirred net and j ■ — ' ■!' a ~~
l fp.,h?!-v ln Brcen T !milde > n <, haIr I ro,e * *nd the confections were in pink
Vn. carrying* "out ?hTbri“vo h ri«e I Tta p.nk candle. In tall
and 'rreen! whlch’hava••'wr’candle hofdere"were shaded with
^rivalled in all of her Dre-nuntlal ei?! whUe ‘ulle "hades. In the center of the
prevailed in Jerpre nuptial^ tall|o wa , cake ln a dc ,lgn
prevailed
tertalnments.
tulle veils.
A benutlful musical program was
rendered by Mrs. Bryan nt the piano,
with n violin accompanist, and Mrs.
Gillespie, who sang "Oh. Perfect Love."
Through the ceremony Mrs. Bryan
played "Simple Confession."
After the church ceremony a recep
tion followed at the home of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Stacey,
Hayes street, to a limited number
. friends and relatives. The house
as decorated throughout with stands
pink Aowers and pots of palms and
ferns, with a color arrangement of pink
and green. Mr. and Mrs. Blake stood
with Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Stacey
and the members of the bridal party
the front drawing room to receive
the guests.
Mrs. Stacey wore a becoming gown
pompadour ptnk-Aowered crepe,
1th a trimming of bands of green silk
and white lace, worn with a green gtr-
and sash ends. Her Aowers were
ptnk roses. Mrs. D. B. Blake, the
groom's mother, wore a reception gown
black net In an elaborate design of
sequins.
The bride's table, at which the bri-
of pink roses and green foliage, and
had the pink and green ribbon rosettes
from which to draw the trophies. The
Individual- lees were Cupids and the
cakes were pink roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake left on the night
train for Atlanta, where they wlU spend
several days before going to Barnes-
vllle, Ga., to remain three months. Mrs.
Blake's going away gown was a stylish
tailored suit of brown silk,' with touches
of pink embroidery and white lace on
the coat. The hat was a walking shar*
of brown straw, trimmed with a Per
sian band and coquet feathers.
Jet i
dal
ma
nshaw, of Covington, Ky_ nnd
Mr. Jesse Corbett, were seated, made a
pretty picture of decorative art in pink
and green. The table was veiled In
white tulle and framed around the
edges with maiden hair ferns laid flat
on Its surface. At the corners were
Huffy bows of tulle. The place carda
ere decorated with water-color pink
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