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i tit ATLANTA (iKuH(iLAN AND NKWH.
Tilt life!) A V, Ai'li 11
POULTRY FEEDS
While Hastings’ is known as a seed store, we
want to remind you “that we carry in stock regular
ly the most complete stock of first quality Poultry
Feeds in the South. To get the best results, your
hens need the right kind of food. If you feed them
right, they will furnish the eggs.
EGGS FOR HATCHING
During season we can furnish you eggs from
first class breeders of almost all standard and fancy
breeds of poultry at reasonable prices. Improve
your poultry and they will improve your egg supply.
OUR MR. TERRY
is a thoroughly competent poultryman, and is al
ways ready to advise you in poultry matters. His
services are at your call at any time, either person
ally at our store, or over Phones 2568.
SEEDS. PLANTS. BuLbS. FERTILIZERS.
HASTINGS’
16 West
Mitchell St.
GUILD MEETING.
St. Lukes Guild will meet Friday
morning at 11 o'clock on Currier etreet.
M’DOWELL BENEFIT CONCERT.
Next Tuesday evening nt Xtarlst Col-
lege Hall a delightful concert will lie
given for tlta benefit of the Edward
MacDowell fund by the Theodora Mor
gan and Edwin Mueller violin school*,
assisted by Miss Edwlne Behre. pianist.
The accompanlata will be Ml»a Kate
Blatterman and Mrs. Alex W. Sterling;
violin sololxts, Mias Mary Douglas and
Master David Love: director of orches
tra, Mr. Edwin Mueller: concert mas
ter, Mrs. Edwin Mueller; pianist, Mrs.
George M. Hunger 1 .
Violins: Edna Bebre, Meta Duke,
Mary Douglas, Helena Douglas, Lucius
Duncan, Henry Elliott, Philip A.
Gresne, Jr.. '04, John George, Mrs. T. H.
Hancock, Kellie Johnson, Elliott John-
yon. David Love. Mrs. Annie Xlunger-
.Mueller, '05, Jennie Merrill, Nellie Mun-
ger. Welby Pugin. Charlie Powell.
.Mexa Stirling, Annie Thomas, Bernard
Wilkins.
Viola; Miss Jennie Merrill, Mr.
Thomas Killian.
Violoncello: Mr. A. Pauli, William
Munger.
Flue: Mr. Frank Roman.
Flute: Mr. Frank Roman.
I'ornet: Mr. Henry Rees.
LECTURE RECITAL
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock Mr.
Paul M. Pearson will give a charming
lecture recital, taking as his theme,
"Fncle Remus and Riley Stories."
The entertainment will be under the
auspices of the ladles of the Ponce De.
Leon Baptist church.
Mr. Pearson Is one of tlin most suc-
< sinful and iiopular speakers on the
present-day lecture platform, and a
large and appreciative audience Is al
ready assured ffcr the occasion.
CLUB MEETS WITH MISS LEVIN.
.Miss Gladys _ Levin entertained the
members of the Thursday Bridge Club
Thursday morning.
Mis* I.svln received her friends
a pretty sultjof brown silk, and at the
conclusion of .the game dellclpus re
freshments wore served.
Those playing were Misses Susie
.Mae Pope. S' I n a Gentry, Alice Vandi
ver. Natallai Taylor, Sallle Cobb John-
-011, Mary Brent Smith,' Helen O'Brien.
F.IP Dargnti. Cora Hutchins. Georgia
Watts and Nauelle Crawford.
Phllologlans. These bright young worn
en presented an attractive program of
songs and readings from Southern
poets. Tbs president, Miss Janie
Tharpe Solomon, of Atlanta, made
happy Introduction and presided with
dignity and grace. The following was
the Interesting program:
Introduction by the President—Miss
Janie Tharpe Solomon.
Reading, "Old Red Hills of Geor
gla,” Henry Jackson—Mias Evalyn
Temple Mason.
"In Dear Old Georgia,” Egbert Val
antyne—Phllologian quartet, Mlssea
Jenkins, Johnson, Jackson and Bias
ingame.
Reading, "Song of the Mystic," Fa
ther Ryan—Mrs. Archer.
Vocal Solo, "O, He! Carlta," Reginald
DeKoven—Miss Maye Jenkins.
Readln, "Br'er Rabbit and the Mos
qultoes," .Tool Chandler Harris—Miss
Janlo Tharpe Solomon.
Instrumental Solo, "Faust," Bach—
Miss Walton Jackson.
Reading, "A Medley,” arranged by
Miss Bess .Tones—Miss Bess Jones.
"Star Spangled Banner," Francis
Scott Key—Phllologian quartet.
Original Perm—Miss Lily Davis.
Speakers introduced by Miss Alva
Bibb Jameson.
Accompanist—Miss Edith Rlcken
backer Galphln.
The “Golden Band of Luck-’
entertainment at
i POWDER SPRINGS.
The young people of the Baptist Sun
day school at Powder Springs will give
an interesting entertainment on Friday
evening, ^pril B . at' 7:30 o’clock, at
the academy, to which the public is
cordially Invited.
The following program will be ren
dered:
Lilliputian Wedding.
Music.
“Uttle Men”—-Play.
Music.
Pantomime—Suwanee River.
Music.
Six Cups of Chocolate.
Music.
The Straw Man.
literary exercises
AT COX COLLEGE.
The Thursday morning public hour
at t'ox College was In charge of the
SALE OF FINE LINGERIE.
The Young Ladles' Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian hospital will hold a lin
gerie sale at the residence of Mrs. W.
L. Peel on Friday, and Indications are
that the occasion will be a brilliant
success. There have been many
quests for hats, shirtwaists and other
of the dainty articles which have been
made, but tho young ladles have de
clined to sell before the opening of the
sule on Friday. The assortment
lingerie hats, hand-embroidered shirt
waists, collars, handkerchiefs and the
daintiest of hand-made lingerie Is In an
unusually beautiful one, and one of
which the summer girl and matron
will certainly wish to take advantage.
As gifts for the April and June brides
these pieces of lingerie are both beau
tiful and practical. There are also ex.
qulsite garments to be placed on sale
for children—tiny frocks, which are
Irresistible, and which compensate for
the lack In Atlanta of a woman's ox-
change, where theie things may usual
ly be purchased.
The Young Ladles' Auxiliary, ol
which Miss Bessie Baxter la the effi
cient president, deserves great credit
for the beauty, variety and exquisite
handiwork of the articles which will
be put on sale by them Friday at Mrs.
Peel's.
Tea and sandwiches will be served
during the day by Misses Rosa Toney
Mar>' Brent Smith and Marian Peel.
The “Golden Band of Luck ”
KlBMHI
BES.SMMH6S]
Are the most comfortable
springs made.
Conform to every line of the
body. Will not roll you
toward the center.
Absolutely Noiseless.
Will Not Sag.
To III either Iron or wood beds.
Oun Five Year Guarantee Tag
en everyCenulneBIueRibbon.
Ask your dealer.
Southern Spring Bed Co.
Atlanta, Ca.
MILLEDGEVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Store IV. Thornton enter,
tallied quite n large number of friends
Tlmrsday with n 8 o'clock barlieeue din-
ner. The dinner was served under tho
spreading oaks In the grove near the lieuii
tlful siibtirhnn home of Mr. mid Mrs. Tcr-
rnnre Treanor.
tine of the most beautiful reeeplluna
rvciAtljr given here was when Mrn. K. E.
Ross wits nt home to n Inrgo nnuiher of
friends. The home wne artlitleally dec
orated with palms and ferna and vloleta.
The guests were reeelrod In the hallway
by Mesdames l.lly Cason. TV. F. Little
jud c. \V. ICIcbter. After being served
with delicious punch by Miss Nettle Cone,
they were ushered Into the parlor, where
the following receiving party stood: Mrs.
K. I-:. Boss, Mrs. It. N. lainiir. Sirs. M.
M. I'ooka and Mrs. -L II. Vinson. The
attests were served with n salad course In
COPWEB PARTY AT MARIST HALL
Saturday afternoon, beginning at 1
o'clock, a pretty cobweb party will he
given at tho Marlst College Hall for
children, to which the public Is cor
dially Invited. Titers will be. besides
the untangling of the cobweb, an egg
hunt, a fish pond and delightful re
freshments.
COTILLION AT KIMBALL.
The Nine O'clock German Club gave
a beautiful cotillion Wednesday even
ing at the Kimball House and the oc
casion was one of the brilliant social
events of the spring season.
The ball room was, decorated with
bamboo and palms, and at 11 o’clock
an elegant supper was served. The
place cards were especially handsome
and were decorated with spring flow
ers and had on them In gold the name
of each guest.
Tha chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Barbour
Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Paine.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Adair. Mr. and
Mrs. J. 3. Clarke. Dr. and Mrs. W. 3.
Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Steele, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry English, Mr. and Mrs.
Carrol Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Sisson.
Mr. Samuel Sheer, the president of
the Club, led the dancing with Mi,a
Constance Knowles.
Miss Knowles wore a dancing frock
of pale pink messallne, fashioned with
Venetian lace.
Miss Laura Payne wore white silk,
trimmed with lace and chiffon.
Miss Harrle Stockdell’s gown was
pink messallne, trimmed with Irish
lace.
Mlsa Mary ThomAa wore a dancing
frock of pale pink taffeta and chiffon.
Mlsa Martha Woodward's toilet was
pink crepe de chine and lace.
Miss Rollne Clarke wore white net,
mudo over taffeta.
Miss Bessie Woodward's gown was
blue messallne. trimmed with lace.
Miss Sadie Morris wore white lace
and chiffon.
Miss Lottie Wylie was gowned In
blue silk, fashioned with Valenciennes
lace.
Miss Elizabeth Adair's toilet was
black lace, made over chiffon.
Mrs. Clarence Stockdell was gowned
in blue crepe de chine and lace.
Mrs. Harry English wore pink chif
fon, made ovor taffeta.
Mrs. Cobb Caldwell was gowned In
white crepe de chine and lace.
ARCHBISHOP BLENK
AT THE JAMBOREE.
The the' brilliant entertainment, "The
Jamboree," to be given Saturday even
ing at 8 o'clock at Marlat College hall.
His Grace Archbishop James H. Blenk,
of New Orleans, will be the guest of
honor.
Tfils distinguished prelate will ho
the guest of Rev. Dr. Gunn during his
short visit to Atlanta. The charming
program arranged for Saturday even
ing will be of especial Interest and will
be unusually varied.
The flrst part will consist of a min
strel show, under the able direction of
Major Eugeno Schmidt, and will In
clude vocal selections rendered by sev
eral of the most accomplished must
Hans of the city, and good jokes nnd
stories. There will be a series of living
pictures, done by Mrs. R. Elliott Miller,
Miss Helen Payne, Mias Donna Bain.
Mr. Carl Ridley, etc., under the direc
tion of Mrs. James Dickey, Jr., and
Mrs. Robert Wcssels.
Mrs. XI. M. O'Brien and Miss Maude
Haverty will contribute vocal num
ber*. and the grand flnale will be a
splendid tableau, complimentary to the
Knights of Columbus, which will rep
resent “The Return of Columbus to tho
Court of Spain.” In the tableau Mr.
George McDaniel will pose as King
Ferdinand. Miss Letltia Johnson as
Queen Isabella, Mr. J. J. Condon a* the
cardinal. Mr. Jackson as Columbus,
with many lords, ladles, pages and In
dians.
An elaborate luncheon will be served
both before and after the entertain
ment In Sodality hall.
His Grace Archbishop Rlenk Is ex
pected to make a short speech Saturday
evening at the jamboree, and an oppor
tunity will be afforded the audience to
meet this distinguished prelate.
As a davenport, THE SIM
PLICITY makes a handsome piece i
for library - , reception room or parlor.
In mahogany or oak frames, uphol- |
stered in leather, chase leather, ve-1
rona, tapestry or velour; it gives no %
hint of being a bed.
As a Handsome Davenport
£ The bed clothes are kept in a clean, roomy box
$ underneath tho seat, and
at night the davenport
may be converted into a full size, comfortable,
soft, delightful bed. The operation is entirely
from the front; is very simple, light and easy to
operate. Always works and can not get out of
order.
As a Delightful, Comfortable Bed
We introduced the Davenport-1
Bed to the South and have in stock |-
fiftv different
over
designs—in all £
finishes and upholsterings, ranging |
from
$30 to $200
Rhodes-Haverty Furniture Company
63-65 Peachtree Street, Corner Auburn Avenue.
COMMISSION TO MEET.
Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock tho
Georgia Woman’s Commission of the
Jamestown Exposition will meet at tho
executive mansion, on Peachtree street.
The members of the commission are:
Mrs. A. B. Steele, Mrs. John XL Slaton,
MM. Porter King. Mr*. Samuel D.
Jones, Xlr*. Robert Emory Park, of
Atlanta: XIrs. W. A. Wilkins, Sr., of
Waynesvtlle, Ga.: Mr*. W. G. Bradley,
of Brunswick: Xlr*. Crawford Wheat-
ley, of Americus; Mrs. John Donald
son. Balnbrldge, Ga.; Mrs. Roland El
lis, Xtacon, Ga.: Xlr*. Henry Cohen, Au
gusta: Xlrs. J. B. S. Holmes, Valdosta:
Mr*. H. H. Dean, Gainesville; Xlrs. H.
R. Goetschlns, Columbus; Mrs. J. Lind
say Johnson, Rome; Xlrs. Kate XIorton
Thomas, Atlanta, Ga.
YOUNG WOMEN'S CLASS.
The subject to be discussed nt next
Sunday's meeting of the Young Wom
en's Class of Trinity church Is "Em
erson’s Law of Compensation."
ELECTA CHAPTER.
Electa Chapter No. 8. O. E. S„ will
meet on Friday, April E, at 8 p, m„ at
Masonic temple, corner Xlltchell nn-J
Forsyth streets. Visiting members are
cordially invited.
SARAH J. HANNA,
Secretary.
CLARA REBEKAH LODGE.
Clara Rebekah Degree Staff will In
stitute a Rebekah Lodge at East Point
Thursday night. A charter membership
of fifty has been secured. All quali
fied Rebekaha are Invited to be present.
The lodge will be Instituted by the dis
trict deputy bf Clarn Lodge, assisted
by past officers and Brothers Dittler,
The “Golden
Band of Luck”
Hynds, J. J. Brown, Head, Haygot
and otheru who may attend.
Clara Rebekah Degree Staff and a
member! of Clara Degree Staff, ai
requested to be prompt. In order th;
all may leave on 7:30 car for Eh:
Point.
the (lining room by Misses Maybelk* Uausc
nnil Aunn Hall.
MUs Jessie Hiijder has issued a large
! number of invitations to
11 to given iu honor of Mrs. T. J.
Athens, ou Mnturday afternoon at the
.10 bf Mrs. J. II. Vinson.
Mrs. I. Y. ttage. of Atlanta, has re
ltimed home from a visit to relatives here.
Mrs. Charles l.ove has returned to At
lanta after visiting her sister, Mrs. Em
mie Jaekson.
Mrs. ileortre Fort Milton, of Knoxville.
Ten it.. Is the K‘iesi of her mother, Mrs.
\nna Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Isom Rlehardson have re-
turned from a visit to Atlanta.
Mrs. Julia Wear. Mr*. J...^ Calloway
nnd Mrs. T. M. Halt spent Friday In M»-
Mnttlo h. Bivins has refnrned' from
ff.iwklnsrlllr. where «he visited the family
lion. I*i'f»e Brown.
n WHfTCHALl
Everything that 9 s new and handsome for Spring and
Summer wear awaits you here.
A Short Vamp
Pump; Bat wing
Leather, Bow to
Match; in All
Leathers.
$4.00, $5.00,
$6.00.
A Stylish and
GracefulOxford;
Turn and Welt
Soles; in All
Leathers.
A Very Smart
Style for Walk
ing; All Leathers.
A Very Nobby
Pump;
Leathers.
m
All
$3.50, $4.00.
$3.00, $3.50,
$4.00.
$4.00.
Pretty Styles
for Children
Mail Orders
4I&
^vMART^HOES
Receive prompt and
careful attention.