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U i»“‘-
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
Charlotte Stewart,
Selene Armstrong,
Assistants.
SOCIAL EVENTS OF INTEREST
MRS.
GEORGE C. BALL
Editor.
How we have wondered what It
wu In Hie club that made them love
It so! And after they have opened
the doors to uadnd condescended to
amuse us for a few hours, and then
vlrtuulfy told us to "run away, chil
dren," we leave the charmed‘spot
with the query •till upon our llpe,
but knowing that If we were men, We,
too, should be clubmen.
It was Ladles' Day, and a bevy of
women—all married—aat about n ta
ble toying with Ices and talking—
talking. 1 .» •
They spoke of,love. Is It posaHile
for two or more women to talk to
gether for ten minutes and not
broach the subject In some way?
i hope not.
One said love was n veritable elixir
of youth—It keeps a woman young
‘Not always—oh, not always,'
another.
"yes, always—a happy love,
plained the first speaker. '
"Of course an
nd\a
wll
MR o^ E ^ M S 8 Jr A r N E # r L L E o V N T c°H E oN Tv
FOR THE 8HONT8 PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. Ttwdore Khonts and
party will be cntcrtJSped Thursday by
• Mr. and Mrs. Kdwltt An.Icy,' of De
catur. The occasion 'Will be a buffet
luncheon at the Capital city t'hifc.and
the guest lln of Mr.'and Mfs, Al»slry
will Include seventy-five, of their
friends.
TO MISS BUR3RI0GE.
A pretty event of Thursday will tv*
the bridge nt w Itlch Mrs. Fleming Van
Henssulucr will entertain In compli
ment to her guest. Miss Roberta Bur-
bridge, of Jacksonville. Mrs. Van Bens,
salaer has Invited to meet Miss liur-
bridge. Misses Kthel Kelly Husle May
Pope and Iter guests. Misses lJghtner
and Hood: Misses Kdlth Bussell. Kath
leen Brown, Kamuella Whitman, Mar
tha Whitman. Ivinpia ltoblnann, Mrs.
Thornton Marye.'Mrs. Jnmes (1. Miller.
Mrs. Kdwanl Haynes, Mrs. John Hill.
Mrs. Herman lllrsch, Mrs. Warren
Hhlpman. Mrs. Kamuel Earl Smith, Mrs
Joseph Balne, .Mrs. John Harry. Mrs.
, Mrs. Frank Pearson. Mrs. Jnrk Blew-
t art. Mrs. Edward McCerren, Mrs. Van
Astor llatctiellor.
ATLANTiW. C. T. U.
1 Th* Old Atlnnta W. <’• T» V. wlU
meet at 1 p. in. Thursday in the library
of the Baptist tabernacle. Mrs. V. C.
Callahan. superintendent of unfertnent-
rd wine at the Lord's supper. will give
a reading on that department. All are
, cordially Invited.
! MKH. C. CAMPBELL.
Hecretary.
KLINDWORTH RECITAL.
Thursday evening ut # o'clock a re
cital will be given at the Kllndworth
Conservatory of MunIc. on Peachtree
street, for whic h a program of unusual
excellence hue been arranged.
THEATER^ PARTY.
Saturday afternoon at the Grand
congenial party of young |>enple
enjoy a theater party given In honor
of Mine Lula .Moyer and tier guest*.
the Ml-*"■-# VMvt/»n .m«i Miss Harris',
of Jacknon.
The following young holies and gen
tlemen will com pone the party: MIhh
Moyer. Misses Newton. Mian Harris.
Mlaa Rogers, Mins Bendy of Maryland
and M enter*. Fred Dun woody. Will
Mitchell. Arc her Conway. Hugh Smith,
MrXellon and George iiurke.
JULIETTE NIT W. C. T. U.
The Juliette Nix Woman** Christian
Temperance Union will meet nt the
Jail Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock,
corner East Hunter and Butler street*.
Bring Bible* and meet promptly.
MRS. I>. L. BRADLEY. President.
MRS. E. A. GORER. Secretary.
crews^preston.
Mr. and Mr*. J. W. I'restun an*.
Bounce the marriage of their daughter,
Mary Edna, to Mr. Lewi* Dial Crew*,
the marriage taking place Wednesday,
February 6. 1907. Dr. Landrum per
forming the ceremony.
RUMMAGE SALE.
The ladle* of the Central Rapti*i
church will conduct a rummage *ale
-at~4he <vm»pr of Peters anil Castleberry
streets on Thur*day, Friday m\d Hat-
urday of thl* week. Ttiu*e who have
contribution* for the *a!c will pleaso
■end them In on Thursday.
MR. CLIFFORD COLE
WEDS MISS SARA JOHNSON.
The wedding of Mis* Sara Johnson
and Mr. Clifford ('ole was solemnised
Tuesday evening ut the home of the
bride's parents on North avenue. Rev.
Z. S. Kurland, of All Saint* church,
officiating. The Impressive ceremony
was witnessed only l»y the relative*
and Intimate friend* of the contracting
parties.
The scheme of decoration was white
and green, and the flower* used were
white roses and fern*. A frieze of sini-
lax decorated the wall* of the spacious
rooms, anti mantels and window ledge*
were massed with roses ami ferns.
The bride was charming In her wed
ding gown of liberty satin, elaborately
fashioned with point lace. She wore a
veil adjusted with orange blossoms and
carried a shower bouquet «»f bride
roses und lilies of the valley. The
maid of honor was Miss Salome John
son, sister of the bride, who wore i
gown of white lace and carried pink
roses. ,
Mr. Rov n. Wilted* acted ns b.**t
man, and Miss Mary la*#* Slaughter
and Master Edward Van Winkle werr
ribbon bearers. *
The wedding ceremony was follows*
by a reception and supper, the coupl
leaving at midnight for t'hlcago.
The bride as Miss Sura Johnson has
won u host of friends during her two
years' residence In Atlanta. She l* a
young woman of rimming personality
and decided social gifts
Mr. Cole Is prominent In social and
club life In Chicago, and will Inti »duci»
hi* bride t»> a delightful acquaintance
there.
TO MISS~M'CUNE.
Wednesday afternoon Mis** Helen
McCune, the attractive guest of Mrs.
Virgil Shepard, was honored by Mrs
• Frank Carter with a charming Infor
mal bridge party, gi\en In Mrs. Car
ter’s apartments at the Aragon. In-
This evening wrap Is made up In cream brocaded silk and Is trimmed
with pink. The silk shows u design of roses with u touch of pink In the
Shores Party To Be Honor Guests at Several
Functions.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hhonts and
their charming daughters. Misses Theo
dora and* Marguerite Hhonts, with a
party of friends‘Will spend Thursday
In the city, en route to Washington
frotp New Orleans, where they have
been attending Murdl Gras. While
here they will !»•• charmingly enter
tained. Miss Leonora Owsley will on
Thursday afternoon Invite to meet
them at a tea a few of he,r girl frlchdn,
and will be usslsted In entertaining by
her mother. Miss Owsley has Invited
to meet the Bhonts party: Mhtsam.Mar
fan Peel. Constance Knowles, Alberta
Rankin. Louise llauklns, Sadie Mor
ris. Emma Robinson and Janie 8peer.
Miss Owsley will return to Washing
ton with the party and will be for sev
eral weeks the lovely. guest of the
Misses Hhonts.
On Saturday evening Dr. Zoepffcl-
Quellensteln will give a beautiful din
ner nt the Capital city Club, the honor
guests -to l» l|r. and Mrs. Theodora
Hhonts and their daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Hhonts will also be en
tertained Informnlly by Mr. and Mrs.;
Edwin P. Ansley, of Decatur, although
the plans of Mr. and Mrs. Ansley can
not bf definitely UeeMcd until the party
arrives.
THAT GOES TWICERS FAR I
vited to meet Ming Met’uue were ten
girls, and at the conuHMflhn tlf the game
a delicious luncheon Vvaa served.
TO MI88 POFe""aWO GUE8T8.
The bridge luncheon given by Miss
Hattie Lee West to Miss Husle May
Pope and her guests. Misses Hood and
Lightner, was one of the most charm
ing Informal parties of tho week, as
sembling eight or ten girls.
The apartment of Mr. and Mrs. West
In the Mendenhall was decorated for
the occasion with white hyacinth*,
these fragrant flowens being arranged
In bowls which ornamented mantels
and cabinets, and blooming In pot*.
Numerous red candles were also used.
The prises were pretty hand-painted
pin trays, done by the talented young
hostess, and the score cards were tiny
hearts, ornamented with Cupids, done
In pen and Ink.
At the conclusion of the game u de
licious course luncheon was served.
Miss West received her guests In a
smart suit of white broadcloth, with
Which she wore a blouse of lace.
Miss Pope wore n becoming gown
of wine colored velvet, and Miss Anne
Lightner was becomingly gowned In
sapphire blue velvet.
Miss Jessie Hood** chic costume was
«»f white broadcloth.
Resides the honor guests, those pres
ent were: Misses Etlui Kelly. Louise
Ralrd, Edna. Field, of Kansas City, and
Marian Nutting.
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
The Ladles' Auxiliary to the R. ..f
L. K. will hold Its regular meeting
Thursday at 2:.10 o'clock In the Knights
of Pythias hall In the Kiser build-
Ing.
SOCIOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
The meeting of the Sociological So
ciety, which will he held at the Car
negie Library Thursday evening. Feb
ruary 14. promises to In* of more than
I ordinary Interest. The supject for dis
cussion will he: “Kindergarten Work
in Relation to flic Home"
Paper* will he read b\ Mr*. Nellie
Peters Rlnck. Ml** Wlllette Alien and
Miss Dickinson.
COMPLIMENTARY TO
MR8. GEORGE HOLLIDAY.
Mi*. F. C. Houser entertained this
afternoon at a beautiful tea In honor
• •f her RUfaj.«. .Mrs-.George Holliday, of
Atlanta, and Miss Weeks, of Baltimore.
Bright flowers and lights and beauti
fully gow ned women made It one of the
most charming tea* of the week.
The vntlre house was thrown open
ami artistically decorated. In the pal
lor the gteuteMt quantity of enchantre**
carnation* and millax were used
Mr*. IIou*er was charming In a gown
of lavender « tepe de chine and lace.
Mrs Holliday's gown wa* an exqul-
“DIAMONDS PAY DIVIDENDS."
If you buy a diamond at our prirejs now. you arc not
parting with your money. Simply a rapidly growing in
vestment. Deride the matter at oner.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
Diamond Importers.
37 Whitehall Street.
a skirt of chiffon and taffeta, and Miss
Weeks wore a cream voile, trimmed In
Irish rnrr.-'— * - —
In the dining room. WttW DUnch was
served, tho-decorations were-of-yeRow
and green. The table was covered with
an exitulslto lace cloth, and a great
howl of daffodil* was used for the cen
terpiece. The lights were shaded with
yellow* tulip shades, that cast a golden
glow* over the room, and the baskets
holding the bonbons were tied with big
buttertly bows of yellow tulle. Punch
was served by Mrs. Hchofleld and Miss
Eula Felton Willingham.
The library was frugiaut with many
narcissi and white glndenlas.
Mrs. Houser was assisted by Mrs.
Lawson llrown. Mrs. Robert Anderson
and Mrs.. Walter Houser.—Macon
News.
COTILLION OF 9 O'CLOCK CLUB.
Atlanta does not observe, In a strict
Interpretation of the term, the carni
val season, but local society makes
very merry on Shrove Tuesday, In an
ticipation of the coming of the Len
ten season. Tuesday night the Nine
o'clock German Club gave a brilliant
and beautiful cotillion at the Kimball,
which brought to a close one of the
gayest seasons In the social history
of Atlanta. The ballroom was deco-
rated with handsome palms and other
potted plants, and In the ladles' cafe,
where an. elaborate viippcr was served
it •nldnlght.cut flowers wore effectively
used. In conjunction with luxuriant
palms and fern* The ...union begun,
as 1* the custom of ;h. dub, at !»
o'clock, Mr. Samuel Silccr and Mis*
Mary Thomas hading In the figure*
danced before *up|ei. \fter supper.
Mr. Joseph llrown Connolly ltd the co.
tlllton, dancing with Ml*-. Constance
Knowles Many pretty and aitlstlc fa
vors wcii dl ‘ti United during the even
ing. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Pavne. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8.
Clarke, Mr. and Mr*. Lee Jordan. Mr.
and Mr* \Y l. pod, Mr and Mr*. J.
K ottley. Ml and Miv Willie Pope.
Mr. and Mr* .1 l» Little. Mr. and Mrs.
Vaughan Nixon. Mi. and Mr*. A. R.
Steele. Mr and Ml*. R F. Hhedden.
Mr. and Mi* Thomas R Paine and
Mr. and Mi*. Hurry English. Among
the visiting tulles weiv Ml** Dinning.
th« guest of Mi** Hptir. .Ml** Adamson
who p vi-ltmg Miss Florence Werner.
Ml** Nan Payne, who »** spending the
wintii with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
I Pay to. .id Ml** Light net and Mis*
I llood. the guests of Ml** Pope.
Mr « .molt Pnyn* won a toilet of
blaeh *pangled net. made primes*, with
a tom h of blue about the corsage.
Mi - l.o. Joidan.* go a n was of pale
bine .ripe de* rhhte M * » J. S. Clarke
woi, pink nio.aded -ilk Mi* J W.
' !’• *,•*•'> . ostunie was or black lace. Mrs.
■Chari, * Godfrey .\on a becoming blue
i:h ►-.I'm. gown. Mi*.* Adamson of Vlr-
jglhla, wore a toilet of uhlli lace. .Vis*
i Lam*. Payne’s etupir, costume was of
jrnktmr laev. Mis* Ntm Payne wore a
prince**!* gown of pink satin.
I M»v- Alb . Steel. ’* toil, tie w a* ..f
A hue satin, with girdle of gold Usso.
I Ml*- Roelne *imk was gov tied In w hite
I lace. Mis* Constance Knowles wore a
1 toil, t of whit. llberU silk, trimmed
with la. *. wljli spatighd gultnpe. Ml*.*
IfMil*, llnwliiii*' oali gown was of
white *llk with hue and gold It sue
|tnmin.iig Mis* Mntv homn* wore ( r
toilet .»r |#ale blue satin, embroidered
jin |waif*. and mad, tn empire fash-
M>hmhMmL
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
(Copyright 1907. by Americafi-Journal-Examine^
I T WAS "Ladles' Day" at a man's club. What a charm lingers.about the
rooms for u^—there Is no drawing room, no salon, no private mansion
where we go and find the name fascinating atmosphere whidti pervades
these club roofos. where our lovers, our husbands, our fathers and our sons
so often congregate—and forget our existence until the small - hours of
morning.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
less love devastates and destroys. A
love which must he hidden and con
cealed Is llkg a disease eating at the
art." • * •
Then the dell, ate-faced your"- matron who had put forth the protest of
u Snt ntwgy* oh. twd always,"-leaned IWw-wcl-and pushed away her-ice ami-
asked. very earnestly: “And If such a love comes to a woman, what I* *he
to-do about It—liow can she help It?”
And-the answer was:
“She can not help being obsessed by tin- passion; she can help yielding
to It. There are emotions that come all unbidden Into the human heart,
but tho divine soul Is stronger than the heart If Its power be utilised In tIn
form of will.
"When a woman Is conscious that a lawless and dangerous passion has
.vine upon her. or that any man entertain.* for her a love which would be
disaster to .encourage, let her resolutely avoid him. If the social condition*
are such that she must encounter him. let her u*e her woman's wit to avert
any possible tete-a-tete. No woman need ever see a man alone unless she
v Ishes to do so. There Is always a way out of It.
“Hopeless passion will starve to death If given no food. It may die a
slow and lingering death, but die* It will eventually.
“There must be no death-bed farewells, or the corpse will never lie bur
led. Two people who resolve to part forever are prone to make their Inst
farewells ns frequent as those of a retiring primu donna. There is devasta
tion and danger In u love which can not be acknowledged before the world.
“It Is In every woman's power to refuse to feed such a passion with
word, touch or glance. It will not be an easy task If she 1* the victim of
her own emotions, but It will be easier In the long run than disgrace or
self-abasement. , »
“8he must not expect any help from the man. ' Men have not yet learned
the law of self-control, or renunciation w here the passions are cObcefned.
A man will sweat* that lie Is ready to die "for a woman:
“if you are single and the man U married—if you are both married, but
not to each other—If you are a wife an,M*our jvftjnlrer Is single—then you
must know that disgrace and danger lie In encouraging any romantic sen
timents or anir ardent admiration he may expreys for you.
“No matter how Intellectual und spiritual his admiration seems to you
In the beglnntug, you must knnw^tt will become passional tf'heinsists upon
a teto-a-tete interview which a third party might not share.
“It la Ttie lawr of the'tnitvrrsc—thr-taw of sex. Herotc treatment ts the-
only method to use In such cases."
. The delicate face of the young matron who had asked the question be
came a shade paler as she listened to the answer.
"It would be very hard to do,” she said.
chiffon cloth, over pink silk me,sa
tin - silk
Miss Alberta Rankin's dancing toilet
was of pink satin covered with pink
point d'esprit, embroidered In pink rib
bon.
EVENING~RECEPTION.
Mr.' and Mrs. R. Mlflln Hood gav** a
reception Tuesday evening at their i
home, in Inman Park. The house was S
decorated throughout w ith pink roses I
und ferns and during the evnlng a de
licious supper was served.
Mrs. Hood wore a white lace and I
her mother. Mrs. Shipley, of Baltimore, ‘
wa* gowned In black lace. |
Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Hood In the
entertainment of their guests were:
Mr*. S.’ <\ Prim, Mr*. John <*unn!ng-
ham. Mrs. John Hurt, Mrs. Wingfield.
Mr* Wrnren t’andler. Mrs. Joseph L*-
('onto, Mrs. Albert Herring, Mrs. S. «'
Dubb* und Mis. Shipley, of Baltimore
TO MISS HARRIS.
Ml*s Floy Harris, of Tennessee, who
|* the guest of Mrs. John Montgomery,
tn Uef atur. was the guest of honor it
a valentine party given Tuesday even
ing.
The house was decorated with carna
tions. and during the evening delicious
refreshments were served. There was
n word contest and Miss Louise Scott
woq the first prise, u gauze fan. Mr.
Brooks llrown won the gentlemans
prize, a silver shaving brush, and Miss
t’llfford Hunter cut the consolation, a
bottle of perfume.
.Miss Harris wore a toilet of white
silk, trimmed with luce, and Mrs. Mont-
goiner) wore a gown of white messa-
line, trimmed with 1-re and chiffon.
SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY.
Mrs. E. Morris Yow entertained oq
Wednesday nt a spend-the-day party,
complimentary to Mrs. Junius Millard
Her guests were: Mrs. Millard. Mrs. F.
I’ II elf ner. Mrs. W. T. Roberts, Mrs.
I’harles Rice, Mr*. Jones, Mis* J. |>
Farter and Mrs. J. G. Greenfield.
IN HONOR MI88 HAY.
Ml*s llullle Kills entertained at an
Informal dinner Tuesday evening at
lo r home, on Peachtree. In compliment
t.» Miss Hay, of Allendale. N. ,'.
The table was prettily decorated with
pink carnations and the candle shades
Says I
to myself
says I—
Uneeda
Biscuit
Says I to myself
says I—they
only cost
five gents
a package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Canned Tomatoes
700 Cases for This Sale.
%
Large 3-lb. can red ripe, full solid
packed fruit of highest quality,
Thursday, one day only,’ can
...Rogers’ 19 Stores...
C. C. C. Asparagus. Tender Spears
of the highest grade, Thursday, pue day only,
25<* ean
LENTEN 8U00E8TI0N8.
Bon Accord Canned Fiah.
HouMd Mackerel, ran, 30c and 20c
Housed llrrrlnK. ran, SOr and..20c.
Kippered Herrin*, can 20c
Finnan Haddock, ean ......35c
Dibatera. can, 25c. 3i)e und 45e
I.utle Neck c'lanis, can, 30c and 20c
flam Chowder, can 28e
Shrimp, can. 25c and 12Vie
Corned Coil, Me and “IS®
Beardsley 1 . Honed Herrin*, ean, 10c
Beardsley's Hhred CodflCtl, can.. 10c
Bed Seal Codfish, pk* 5c
HEINZ PRESERVES.
Lar*e E-pound crock, choicer I fruP
and granulated sugar.
Blneupple, Htrawberp 1 , Diuumi.
Peach and Rejl. Raapberry.
each 51.10
Bed Cherry, each. $135
PURINA CHICKEN FEED.
Tha best Feed in Atlanta.
•Scratch, for hena, pound 2! jc
Chick, for little chickens, lb 2Vic
100-lb. Im* of either $2.00
$3 30-lb. Pail Mince Meat, (L 4 JtZ
Thursday; only . .... . .
Finest Northern-grown Irish Potatoes, bushel .;; 95c
Bulk Catsup, 5 nr 10-gallon lots, gallon v. 35c
Sugar, 100-pound bag 55.10
La Rosa Flour, barrel
Rogers' Coffees, pound 36c, 26c, 20c and 15c
Finest Codfish Middles, 2 pounds ‘.25c
Extra large Bloater Mackerel, each • 25c
Schimmel’s Apple Butter, 3-ponnd crock .....‘. 26c
Grandma’s Mince Meat, 10c package 7c
216's, this sale dozen 16c
176’s, this sale, dozen 22c
ORANGES:
L. W. Rogers
Stores
MARRIAGE
INVITATIONS
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
I. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., bmmwb
47 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GEORGIA
anti mints were also In pink. The
guests Included ten of Ml*a Ellis' moat
Intimate friends.
VALENTINES.
Jno. M. Miller Co.
MOTHER8' MEETING.
There wa* a delightful mothers’
meeting held at the Mary O. Raoul
Kindergarten. 71 Rock street. Tuesday
afternoon from .1 to' r» o'clock.
Mrs. Nellie Peter* Black, president
of the Atlnnta Kindergarten Associa
tion. spoke very Interestingly of her
travels through Eurotie ami about
kindergarten work, after which those
In attendance partook of light refresh
ments.
The mothers of the community al
ways look forward with pleasure to
these monthly meeting*, which keq»
them In touch with till* noble work
among their little children.
Mrs. Charles (lately and Mrs. Dough
ty Manley will entertain next week In
honor of Miss Ferrallna Dinlnny and
Mis* Hazel Shannon, the guest of Ml**
Janie Sjieer.
BEAUTIFUL GOWNS WORN AT
THE MOBILE CARNIVAL
The queen of the c.iinlvul at Mo
bile. Ml** Lyon*, anil her maid* of
honor, have many friends In Atlanta
and In other parts of Giotgln who will
be Interested In the following descrip
tion of the beautiful gowns worn by
them at the brilliant carnival ball.
The meld* of honor filtered one by
• ■lie. .Mis Luvd'* Dtilgood, in white
radium silk, empire gown, with silver
trimmings ami crown of white tulle
Mlw Mary Ruth McLester.twhits chif
fon, satin, empire, hand embroidered.
In white silk, with panel of brocaded
-atln. Mbs Ruth Shepard, white French
organdie with white satin trimmings;
Mi** Florence Davidson of Montgom-1
ery. white elilflon. velvet striped, wltlij
embroidery of pearls nno g >Ul spangles,
wreath of golden grapes in her hair;
Miss fitment Mark of Mnutgittnoi-y,
white net over satin trimmed In bands!
of w hite satin: Miss Lcttlce (’lark, I
empire- lace robe with white satin
folds ami silver trimmings; Miss!
Kdlth Mirichnl. white spangled net
over taffet*.. princess; Miss Luclle Llg-|
on. white spangitd net, empire over'
net and silk; Miss Eva Comer, white•
net empire spangled in gojd .sequins,
girdle of pearls; ML* Henrietta Me-
Phillip*. .\ Nunblnatlon empire and!
princess#* gown of pineapple risque
over white satin, pearl trimmings.
Nex* came tin page. Muster Mnn au
Lyons, arrylng a satin pillow on
which rested the queen's kwels. Ard
thin ne qyeen I * n *lef. divinely tall
iinu most illvln* h fair. Blended by an-
• thei page. M .stei Harry Lvonr. who
carried her- t . urr speatn These two,
lull** pag»*. foiistn* to the queen, were!
dress* d in white satin doublets. .*m-
hrobb.rvd In gold, while silk tights, I
slipper* with gold roM*ttes und on their
little bloiub* curl* tin dearest little
while satin rap* with a white feather.!
Tin queen. Mlgnltled. tall and fair, I
bore lift honors both with pride!
ami tinniest} and fairer queen wa*i
m vm seen lb i costume was exquisite, j
lasliiomd • t white ill non cloth over!
;-llk maoe einpin. The panels form
ing th»* skht Were *« pa rated hv ch-n-
UMy 1 :cc. ihc-patRiu cf Vffifeh wn#
outlined with spangles *and the bott -m
of tho skirt was .finished in graduated
folds of satin. The skirt was further
bordered by empire wreaths;of whit*
satliiT”Tosen~'muaflefl- with rhlneston**-
und the front panel had a sunburnt
of apungles. the base of which wm
band-embroidered rosea studded with
pearl* and rhlnestoms. The waist wai
trimmed In chantllly lace with mse •!•*.
sign of embroidery and lace Jewel#*.!,
and five rows of gold sequin* out
lines! the short waist. The modern col
lar wus of white lace over cloth of gold
studded In rhinestones and pearls. Thu
costume was completed by the court
mantle, which was of white satin em
broidered in raised gold butterflies and
the sunburst design of pearls und
rhinestones. The border was done la
empire wreath:* of gold etnoroldery and
finished with a chiffon ruffle. She car
ried a bouquet of lilies of the valley,
carnations and w*hlte rose*.
The costume was completed by tn*
Jeweled crown and necklace of rhine
stones and the sceptre, bestowed l»v
the king, who, after crowning he:,
raised her to the royal throne hesldf
him.
CHILDREN
Teething
Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup
WHILX TEETHING WITH PERFECT
CE88. IT SOOTHP J i-mi.n. HOITKNS
THIS OUMrt. ALL
WIN'D COLIC, *0
t'ORIIIAUBIKKA.
Hold by drnggti
•orlit .
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guamnt.-d under tn. Pure Food J 1 "*
Drug get. Juno 3#. 1MI. Serial niiniM.
10,1.
dil&UU Id ertry part of th>
F Phen* 406 or Dree ■ Port*] t*
THE TRIPOD PAIRT CO
ST N. Pryor St- and a
ARTIST
Will brtnt you a /if*
glva you an aitimat* on
yavr walls with OECO-MURA.
newaanltarv Wall F^yli. __