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10 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, MARCH 98. WOT. SOCIET Y... *rm 1 ^ J “ 1 Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. ssn-irs.) And Womans Interests j| HEART O' MINE. Heart o’ Mr Heart, ni the <lay !• done Homeward I torn to thee. Knowing full well at the setting auu Imre walti to welcome me. Weory nr feet, but I haste uwaj After toe toll la through, Eager to nee and eager to Ire. Heart o' My Heart, with you. Heart o’ My Heart, we take nnr way On through the fleeting yenra: Snows of winter and raln» of May. Never with doolita or fenra. Smoother the (rath to my tired feet, Brighter the aklea of hltie; Sweeter the rent In the rung home nest. Heart o’ My Heart, with you. Heart o’ My Heart, eome good, come ill. Stormy the weather, or bright. GlrAmlngs of loro your dear eyo nil. Shining by day or night. Onward 1 go, yonr hand In mine, Strong in your love eo true; Fair na the rose now tlin old world grows, Heart o' My Heart, with you. Heart o' Sly Heart, We able by aide. Wander on Lore's highway; Hand In hand whatever betide. Trusting let come what may. 1 my way ptiraun —Tho Commoner. CHILDREN'S EASTER PARTY. Little Mins Nellie Dodd will enter' tain about seventy-five little friends at a party next Tuesday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Qua Dodd, on West Peachtree street. BIRTHDAY* PARTY. Master Marlon Kiser entertained a number of his little friends at a lawn party Thursday afternoon at the home of hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kiser, on Peachtree street. The occa sion was In celebration of tho young host's fourth birthday. There was an Easter fl-gg hunt and games appropriate for tho little peoplo were enjoyed. Each guest received souvenirs, such as rabbits, chickens and other Easter novelties. TO MISS~FA88ETT. Miss Eva Belle Gregg entertained delightfully at dominos Thursday aft ernoon at her home, on Capitol avenue. The party assembled about twenty-four of the friends of the young hostess and was a pretty compliment to Miss Jen nie Fassett, of Elmira, N. Y., who Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Hodgson. The prises were a box of candy tied with rlbbona and Easter rabbits, a sil ver pencil and a rabbit Ailed with candy. The young hostess and her guest of honor received their guests In pretty white lingerie frocks. A JAPANESE WEDDING. Those who will take part In tho Jap anese entertainment to be given at the Cable piano hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Young Ladles' Aid Society of the First Christian church, are: Misses Dess Matthews, Mr. Emery Caldwell, Miss Katherine Pendleton, Mr. Emmet At kinson, Miss Annie Jacks, Mr. Cecil Stockard, Miss Addle Mae Price, Miss Kale Matthews, Miss Lucy Stockard, Miss Cordle Scott, Miss Muriel Sed- den, Miss Gall Halley, Mrs. Emmet Atkinson, Miss Sally Carmichael and Miss Mary Pendleton. MR8. 8UTTON ENTERTAIN8, Friday afternoon Mrs. J. L. Sutton entertained delightfully at cards, her guests Including only the members of her card club, who are Mrs. A. L. Dunn, Mrs. William Dunn, Mrs. J. D. Frasier. Mrs. William Fain, Mrs. Joseph Hig gins, Mrs. Ted Mlnnehan, Misses Frances and Henrietta Evers, Mrs. Shearer, Mrs. Hugh Taylor, Mrs. C. C. Nichols, Mrs. Ed. Kennedy. Mrs. James Gaines, Mrs. John Suber, Mrs. Methvln, Mrs. C. a. West. Mrs. Hutton’s nttractlvc home on Edgewood avenue was decorated with a profusion of violets, and the score cards were hand-painted In violets. The prises were a Bohemian glasB bonbon dish, a white and gold cake plate, und a French etching. Mrs. Hutton received her guests In a pretty three-piece suit of cream voile und lace. MRS. SHERIDAN’S RECITAL. Great Interest Is evinced In the song recital which Mrs. Charles Sheridan will glvo In .the assembly hall of the Kimball House next Monday evening. The concert Is for the benefit of the building fund of Ht. Lukes and will draw a large audience of those who both desire to contribute to the build ing fund of the beautiful new church and who wish to hear Mrs. Sheridan's suiwrb voice again before her return to Paris early In April. o. t. o. club’Intertained. Miss Mattie Duncan entertained the O. T. O. Club Wednesday at cards. After the game delicious refresh ments were served. The houso was prettily decorated with dogwood blossoms and Easter lilies. Mrs. M. L. Thompson won tho first prlxe, a hund-patnted plate, und the consolation, a dainty piece of lingerie, was won by Mrs. E. T. Bennett. CAPTAIN BURK*E LECTURES. Thursday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock an unusually Interesting meeting or the Atlanta Chapter U. D..C. was held at the Woman's Club rooms at tho Grand. An excellent program Included a de lightful lecture by Captain Joseph F. Burke, his subject being “The Gate City Guards During the War," and sev eral musical numbers by Miss Annie Thomas, Mrs. George 8. Obear and Misses Lcnora and Almeh Hardeman. - Mrs. E. G. Warner, president of the chapter, presided, and Mrs. Howard McCall had charge of tho program. A large number were present. After the exercises light refreshments were served. MEETING OF OUT-DOOR CLUB. Tho Out-Door Club will meet Mon day afternoon at 5:30 o’clock In the as. soclatlon hall of the Y. W. C. A. All who are Interested In sports, whether members of the club or not, are Invited to attend. SACRED*"CANTATA. Good Friday night the beautiful sa cred cantata, “Message From the Cross,” will be rendered ut All Saints church, under the direction of Mr. Arnaud. organist and choir director. BEAUTIFUL EASTER JEWELRY. Wo have something In nice Jewelry for everybody. The Lady, tho Gen tleman, the Baby and the 5llss. The latest and the best. It appouls Irresist ibly to the most highly cultured taste. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. Diamond Importers. 37 Whitehall Street. Tho cantata will begin at S o'clock and will be sung by a very full and beauti fully trained cbolr. The public Is cordially Invited. RECITAL BY PUPILS OF MI8S JANIE LAIRD. A most Interesting recital was given by the pupils of Miss Janie Laird's class In expression at her studio on Forrest avenue Thursday afternoon. The pupils were assisted by Mrs. Cody Laird, who sang dollghtfully and who was accompanied on the piano by Miss Annie T. Spence. Among the pupils taking part were: blisses Ann Willingham, Elizabeth Brady, Master George Brown, Miss Happho Thraxn, Miss Eva Smith, Mas ter Charles McGarity, Miss Gladys Morris, Miss Annie Spence, bliss Pau line Bandall, Miss Virginia Cherry, Miss Louise Kollock, bliss Anna Wil lingham. MI8S NOyIs* READING. The dramatic reading of Miss Edith Coburn Noyes at the Girls' High School on Wednesday afternoon was enjoyed by a large audience, which evidenced a most critical and enthusiastic appre ciation of her excellent work. The entertainment was given under the auspices of tbe Atlanta Public School Improvement League, and a goodly sum was realised for this organisation. Miss Noyes’ selections gave ' wide scope to her unusual talent as a dramatic reader, her varied selections giving opportunity for a display of her rarely delightful genius In this line of artistic endeavor. THE DEWEYS MOVE. Admiral Georgo Dewey and his wife arc leaving the home In Rhode Island avenue, says The Washington (D. C.) Post, presented to them by tho contri bution of the American people, to live In future at 1601 K street, the home of Mrs. Dewey before her marriage. After her marriage to Admiral Dewey tho K street house was leased, first to tho late Senator Alger and later to Secretary Hitchcock. Mr. Hitchcock has given up the place, and yesterday workmen began making repairs and al terations. Their orders were so' Im perative that they worked far into the night and continued today. Yesterday some of the personal belongings of Ad miral and Mrs. Dewey were transferred from the Rhode Island avenue house to tho K street home. , It Is understood that none of the fur nishings of the Rhods Island avenuo housi will be moved. Mrs. Dewey's home In K street Is magnificently fur nished, and It Is said that the Rhode Island avenue place will be leased fur nished. The K street house was the home of blrs. Dewey during the lifetime of her first husband, General Hazen, of the signal service. Mrs. Dewey Is said to bn responsible for the abandonment of their home. ' Her K street house Is much nearer the residence of her moth er, and she likes that location better than the house presented by the American peoplo to her husband. The tltlo to the Rhode Island avenue house stands In Mrs. Dewey's name. IN HONOR MH3S HERVEY. bliss Wllhelmlna Drummond enter tained at cards Thursday afternoon In compliment to Miss Rheta Hervey, of Savannah, the guest of bliss Julian Perdue. POST-LENtIn’ JAMBOREE. ' Tho great "Jamboree." which will be given at Marlst College Hall, on the evening of April 3. under the direction of Mrs. J. J. Havorty and her commlt- teo of Sacred Heart church, Is eliciting a great deal of interest and Indications Enquire for Them No housewife who has used any of flavoring Extracts Vanilla Lemon Oran,to Rose, ito but will recommend them as the best articles of their kind in do mestic use. They are the leading flavors in America and should be on the shelf of every grocery. Enquire for them and do not take substitutes. are that the audience will tax the seat ing capacity of the hall. There will be a minstrel In which fifty prominent Atlanta people will take part Among other things, a se ties of beautiful tableaux has been planned and there will be attractive songs and bright music. After the en tertainment refreshments will be serv ed In the young ladles' Sodality Hall, and many pleasant "theater parties" have already been organized. meeting sociological SOCIETY, The date for the meetings of the At lanta Sociological Society has been changed from every second Thursday to every fourth Thursday of the month. The next meeting will be held at Car negie library Thursday evening, April 28, at 8 o'clock, and tbe subject for dis cussion will be "Compulsory Educa tion." Those contributing to tho pro gram are Miss Lillian Jones, Dr. A. J. McKelway, Dr. Marlon Adams and Mrs. Warren Boyd. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bell entertanled Informally Wednesday evening at thejr home on Peeples street In celebration of their wedding anniversary. The oc casion assembled only their Intimate friends. KLINDWORTH RECITAL. A, students' recital will be given Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Kllndworth Conservatory of Music, 3*1 Peachtree street, and the public is cor. dlally Invited. The following program will be rendered: Master Robert Wclnmelster—Sol diers' March and Hunting Song—Schu mann. Miss Elizabeth Lee—Prelude and Fugue—Rimsky- Koreakow. Miss Lestetle Mullins—Mcnuet—Fer rets. Miss Sadie Kaufmann—Serenade— Mendelssohn (orchestral part on second piano). Miss Pearl Davis—Melody—Wallen- hatipt. Miss Rachael Caldwell—Sonata, 1st raov.—Grieg. Violin—Master Hans Mueller—Polon- alse—Jacoby, Miss Vara Slvon—Sonata • minor, 8rd, mov.—Haydn. Mr. Paul Donehoo—Symphonic Va riations (etudes)—Schumann. Miss Agnes Harris—(a) Perce-netge —Tschalkowsky; (b) Marche de Bohe mlens—Rnff. Miss Dollle Scott—(a) Nocturne— Chopin; (b) Eros—Jensen. Miss Hannah Spiro—(a) Sonata, 1st mov.—d’Albert; (b) Ballade, F major— Chopin. TITLED WOMEN IN QUEER ROLES The business ventures of society women have been so numerous and va ried of late years that little comment Is occasioned when It Is announced that the Countess has decided to open a milliner’s or florist's establishment, or that the Duchess of Is augment. Ing her Income by means of a book shop or riding school. It has remained, however, for a mem ber of foreign society, anil a princess at that, to make the most startling de parture In regard to occupations for la. dies of title, says the London Tlt-BIts. Some time ago the following announce- CANDLER BUILDING FOR QUALITY Cut Flowers For Easter Blooming Plants ment appeared In a well-known Ger man paper: "To all whom It may concern—I here, by notify the fact that I have bought and taken over all the buildings of the Hotel du Lac on Lake Constance, which In future will be under myi manage ment." The princess, now over 50 years of age. who has frequently figured prom inently In the public eye, has thus ta ken to hotel keeping for a living. She resides at the hotel, and Its popularity among holiday makers is excellent tes- tlmony to her admirable management. . Nor Is she the only princess who now manages a public house, for lately a German princess has followed the ex ample of the Princess Ysenburg, and opened a public house and hotel for Continental tourists near Davos Plata It Is not conducted under her name, neither Is the princess herself to be seen behind tbe bar. But she frequent ly visits the hotel In order to see that everything Is being conducted In a proper and efficient manner, and often enters Into conversation with visitors, who, unaware of her real Identity, re gard her as the manageress. Three years ago the Countess de F- vho Is the daughter of a general In the French army and a goddaughter of H. R. H. the late Duo d'Aumalo, became the proprietress of a laundry in the Rue Leclute, Paris, the work of which she personally superintends. Tbe career of Adeline Countess Schlmmelman, too, who on account of her splendid revivalist work among set.men has been called "the German Agnes Weston," Is full of romantic In cidents. The early life of the countess was spent In the most exclusive cir cles, and for eighteen years she was maid of honor to the late Empress Au- gusta of Germany, the kaiser's grand mother. Tiring of court life, the countess de cided to devote her time to evangelical work, but was kidnaped, placed In un asylum and certified as Insane. It was only after parliament was moved In her behalf, by means of the representations of a niece of Prince Bismarck, that the countess was released. Since then the countess has ce vote cl herself entirely to mission work among seamen, and her "homes” on tho Baltic are taken us models all the world over. BEST EXERCISsTfOR WOMEN. Dr. Luther H. Gullok, president of the American Physical Education Associa tion and head of the department of physical education In the public schools of New York city, has been Interviewed recently as to the proper exercise for women. He said, In part: "Years ago, when I Was beginning this work, I believed that the difference between men and women was caused by the difference In their training, no longer have any such Idea. I know that the physique of men and of women differed In the beginning—man to be the fighter, the protector, woman for motherhood. The time formerly spent by a girl as an assistant In the home Is now spent In school. She goes from school to col lege, to business, to the factor)*, to the office, to many different occupations, mostly sedentary. "Physical training should assist In adjusting women to their new environ ment. Business life and Independence in women tend to develop certain mas culine qualities In them. Physical training should not accentuate these qualities, but rather should _help to innko -girls and women healthier and better able to bear the burdens of womanhood and motherhood. It should develop their feminine characteristics, grace In speech, dress and carriage. "Physical directors should bear In mind the physiological difference be tween men and women and between boys and girls. "During these years when we arc exploiting woman, she Is developing our Industries; but speaking In a large sense of biographical history, woman originated the Industries. The physique of the man of today Is tho survival of those men who had to hunt and light; and the woman's physique Is the survival of those who were good moth ers and housekeepers. "The athletic exercises and games best suited to women are moderate and graceful, not those Involving competi tion and strain—all forms of callis thenics and light gymnastics, archery, lawn tennis, swimming, field hockey, lacrosse, bicycling, rowing, canoeing, golf, skating, fencing, and basket ball. In all athletic exercises In which wom en engago good form should be re quired rather than records. "Women may be excused for not be ing as strong and enduring as men, but they can not be excused for not being more finished and graceful. Good car riage. perfect poise, self-command and exquisite grace and refinement should enter Into women’s athletic perform ances. "I do not mean that girls or women should spend their time attitudinising, but that they should be thoroughly trained In ease and grace of movement. Women so drilled never have to be told what to do with their hands and feet. Whether they enter a drawing room, Cares Woman’s Weaknesses. We refer to that boon to weak, nervous, suffering women known as l)r. l’lerce’i Favorlto Prescription. Dr. John Fyfo one of tho Editorial Staff of The Eclectic Medical Review sajrz of Unicorn root (f/etonlns IHoica) which Is one of the chief Ingredients of the “Fa vorite Prescription ”: “A remedy which Invariably sols as a uter ine Invlgoretor • • • makes for normal ac tivity of tbo entire reproductive system.* Ha continues "la lielonlaa we bare a medica ment which more fully answers the above purposes than any other drug iclth u-htch t am acquainted. In tbe treatment of dlaeasea pe- — ‘—'*— that a case la one Indication _ Dr. Fyfs farther rays: "The following are amunc the loading Indications for lielonlaa (Unicom root).. Pain or.aching In the back, wlihsleurorrhoea i atonic (weak) eondltlofiapf Iba reproductive organs of Vtoman, mental depression and Ir ritability. ».soclait-d anachronic diseases of tba roprodifctlve organa of women; constant sensation A heatln tho region of the kid- ' f (flooding), due to a weak- Itfae reproductive ivttem: amenot/tKrFIVttAressed or absent monthly Dcrlud/./4Mkinv v frum or accompanying an ahnoxxull condition of the dlgi-stlre organa and ajLrmlc (thin blood I habit: dragging tower part of tbe That Easter Dress will not look well without a new Hand Bag to go with ib THE LATEST in Blacks, Tans and Gray i Ladies’ Hand Bags and Pocketbooks PINNACLE TRUNK MFG. GO ■ GtPEAolffBEESlI Atlanta Mattress Company Manufacturers, Mattresses Renovated. Work Called for and Delivered the Same Day. Both Phones 4847. 174 Piedmont Ave. ALL WORK STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. preside at a meeting or do anything else, they may be depended on to be perfectly natural and at ease. "But, as I said before, for physical development I prefer moderate and graceful exercise without the spirit of competition and strain. Woman needs vigorous exercise less than man, and she profits by it less. Woman stands continuous, work far better than man, and she profits more them man by mild exercise extended over long periods. "Walking means more to women than to men. Dancing above all forms of exercise is best suited to women. “Yes, there is a choice ot dances. Tho best are those that bring about the movement of the whole body, such as the Swedish and Russian folk dances. The Spanish dance Is also very satis factory and some of those having their origin In the Oriental countries. "Of course, I except nil emotional dances. Such are to be avoided, os It Is muscular, not emotional, exercise that women and girls need. "Tell me that the devil prompts little girl who has never had a wicked thought or emotion In her life to drop her dolls and run and dance! The devil, Indeed! It Is simply her Joy In physical exercise. Every healthy young creature has It. It may appear strange to those old fellows who never tried It to see a lot of people take pleasure in shaking their feet and Jumping around the floor to music, but It Is human nature. It Is ths elemental pleasure of exercising the whole body, and Is only what every healthy.human being should feel.” CL Personal Mention 15 and the medical properties of which it most faithfully represents. Of Golden Meal root, another prominent Ingredient of "Favorite Prescription." Prof. Finlay Etlingwood. M. D.. of Ben nett Medical College, Chicago, says: "It Is in Imporunt remedy in disorders of tbe womlt In all catarrhal eonifitlona * * and general enfcoblement. It Is useful." Prof. John M. Scnddor. M. I)., lata of Cincinnati, says of Golden Meal root: "tn relation to Its general egrets on the System, there It no SKvtfrliie In use about which there (asui-h general unnntmtfy »f opinion. It Is uatrrnsri.'y rvgetded as the tonic useful la ■‘yftmttxa;.». a. or .1,*.™, Medici! Colleg*. wv* of Guidon Sea!: "VtluabFe In uterine l.rrrorriiasf**. mrnor- rtuirta (lUxxlhtf) and cou«r*tlv«* djaaenor- rfacra lnfnl real tun Dr.nwemvwltn »*r***crip!lon faith fully rcpmanl* ill above naunsl In- prtulttit* and run** thv dixiuoi Itr which they aru rcwniiiicuudd. MIsb Lucy Kenan, who has been ill for several weeks, has recovered sufll clently to resumo her duties as parish nurse. Miss Martha Duncan entertained de lightfully the members of the O. T. O. Club Wednesday afternoon at her home, on Capitol avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Landingham and children left Thursday morning for Savannah, where they will spend Eas ter with Mrs. Arthur Middleton Glbbes. The friends of Mr. Edwin Camp will regret to learn that he is ill at his home, in West End. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sheridan arrived In Atlanta Wednesday evening und will make their home here. Mrs. A. W. Wentworth, of PhlludeU >hla, Is spending several weeks In At- anta at the New Kimball. Mrs. Philip Dodd, who has been trav eling for several months on the Pacific coast, |h now at Los Angeles, where she Is delightfully situated and is re ceiving many charming social courte sies. Mrs. J. T. Woodruff and little son are •pending several weeks with Mrs. Woodruff’s mother, Mrs, Ware, at Win der, Ga. Miss Mira Ware has returned to her home at Winder, after a visit to Atlanta friends. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel F. Jackson are spending several weeks at Miss Belle Kearney, of Flora, Miss., will arrive soon to be tl*e guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wit ham. Mr. J. C. Hunter is In South Georgia. Rev. Charles R. Nlsbet, of Nash ville, Tenn., is In the city. Mr. Nls bet was formerly the pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church and is receiving a cordial welcome from his many friends In Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harman are spending a week in Florida on a fishing trip. Mrs. Walter.E. Daniel nnd little Wal ter E„ Jr., who have been spending several weeks In South Georgia, ure expected to return to Atlanta the lat ter part of the week. Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Henry II. Gray leave today for New York, where they win spend u few days through Easter. Henry* B. Gray. Jr., who Is attending school near Boston, will meet his parents In New York and spend a week with them. On the re turn home Lieutenant Governor Gray will st.Hp at Plnehurst. N\ C, where he will attend the Southern Educational Association meeting, which will he held the early part of April—Birmingham Age-Ilerald. Mr. Mitchell King spent a portion of the week at Montgomery. Tho Standard Hair Colorinr “ for Gray or Bleached Hair, la a clean, durable and Imrroleas Hair Coloring; when applied Is nnaf- footed by baths, and permits curl ing. Any natnral shade produced. Sample of hair eolored free. Prl* vacy assured correspondence. Imperial Chem. Hfg. Co., 135 W. 23d St„ N. T. Sold by Jzeobz' Pharmacy, Atlzntz, Cz, tel en route from Palm Beach to Cali fornia, left Atlanta Wednesday. Dur ing their stay In the city they wore entertained Informally by Mrs. Wil liam Beusell, and wore themselves hosts at an Informal dinner at the Piedmont. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cruft ore In the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry English. Mr. and 3Irs. Cruft have been spending some time at Aiken. 8. C„ and are leaving Monday for their home In Terre Haute, Ind. Mrs. J. H. Reaves, who has been III at the Wesley Memorial Hospital, is Improving. v Mr. and Mrs. John Ratne are now occupying their handsome new- home on Juniper street, between Eighth and Tenth streets, which has Just been com pleted. Mrs. Drury Powers and children have returned from a threo weeks’ visit to Orlando, Fla. Mr. W. E. Christian has returned from New Orleans. Miss Marion Peel has returned from Valdosta. Miss Laura Payne will leave next week for Athens, where she will be the guest of Miss Bolino Phlnlzy. Miss Isma Dooly has returned fro nr Athens, where she was the guest of Miss DuBose. Miss Dooly was the truest of honor at several delightful at- fairs while In Athens. Miss Alice Oteele will spend the Eas- i holidays s.th friends at Alexan dria, Vu. Mrs. A. W. Calhoun and Mrs. J. O. Oglesby. Jr., are at home again from an extended visit to Florida. Wrong Man in Mobile. The man arrested In Mobile some days ago and thought by the officials of the sheriff’s office to be Thomas Lu cas. wanted here for the murder of M C. Farrell last September. Is not the right man. A photograph received hV Sheriff Nelms on Wednesday ««■ shown to several peraons acquainira- with Lucas and they failed to Irli-ntir the picture. A letter to this effect was sent to Mobile. CHILDREfy Teething Mrs. Winslow’s nillLA JILVUI Mini s .Ml w - Yd t’KSS. IT SOOTHES TUB CHlLD^oW^i, tm^COLlth and to* the BKsr^KEMKU' WbV B ^t, la every «* world. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure F'wxl ,” Drug act. June 30. 1308. Serial num ber 1098. J