Newspaper Page Text
TilE ATLANTA 0 E0T?0_IAX AND NEWS.
SOCIETY...
Mrs. George C. Bill, Editor.
Charlotte Stewart, \
Selene Armstrong,/ A “'* ,ln,s -
And Woman s Interests
MISPLACED AFFECTION.
A Fool thorn wo* nml bo made til* prayer
Kren or you nml I; , , _
What mattor the of eye* or hair?
Just flx that yoqrm lf, for you've all been
there;
Xow he wonted a let** hr.t lie ilMn t dare.
Even a* you and I.
80 he naked for one—aueh n foolish thing—
But he didn't even try: .
And the maid wn* thin Urn; nl*out a ring.
And n wedding—|M*rhji|**—lu the coming
And t*Lo naid to herself: “I’d like to ting.**
But she gave a little nigh.
For the Fool hod ventured to call her
“I>ear,”
Even as you r.nd I;
But the ninld Nhowed never a sign of fear,
, Tbo* If truth Iw told he was rather near,
'And he sought her lli»«—hat ho kissed her
ear.
EvoD .. >ou n„d 1. _ |j01IRMIAX .
THE WIND.
fffhe Wind that mode the ineiiilow* danco
Came whistling through the glade,
'And all the lltUe birch treea laughed
nE * * - **-- •
Altt ixwi “
Engagement of Miss Harriet High ahd Mr. T° Iman
Williams Announced
Mri. Joaeph Madison High hu« announced the ' engagement of her
daughter, Harriet, to Mr. Tolman Taylor Williams, the wedding to take
-place Tuesday, April 30.
Miss High is the oldest daughter of the late Mr. J. M. High, who for
years wan one of the most prominent and Huccesnful men of the South. Miss
High made her debut last year and has been greatly admired at the most
exclusive social functions during her brief young ladyhood. She Is con
sidered one of the brightest and most attractive young women in Atlanta
society.
Mr. Williams Is one of the best known young business men in the
city and Is a member of several of the best social clubs. He is a son of the
late Mayor Jatnes Williams and a brother of Mr. James Williams.
agog
Krodsy the Wind came hack ■'again—
f He marrhwl llko m«u at war,
'And dust and leave* and frightened birds
. Came hnrrylng liefore;
I He tramped the meadow’* underfoot,
j He whipped the trees to shred*,
‘And oh. the havoc that he wrought
I Among my garden beds!
tX#xt time the Wind comes whistling by—
; Ho airily nollto—
I’ll run and tell my lady trees
! To bind their tresses tight—
iiTU send a warning to the brook,
: 1*11 hid the raln erow shout,
{(Aid every garden sentinel
i tthail hang storm-Rlgiml* out!
| D “ — MAIIUAKKt LEE ASHLEY.
•LUNCHEON FOR MR8. HANCOCK,
i Mrs. Albert Hancock, tho guest of
I Mm. W. 8. Goldsmith, on Piedmont
avenue, will be tlie guest of honor at an
Informal luncheon to bo given Wcd-
needay at the Capitol City Club by Mrs.
[Robert Hancock. Mrs. Hancock's
■ guests will Include six or eight of her
I Intimate friends.
TO MR. AND MRS. LITTLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Thuinns B. Paine will
entertain at dinner Friday evening In
compliment to Mr. and Mrs. John Lit
tle.
BRIDGE POSTPONED.
The bridge parly which Mrs. Ste
phen Hook was to have given Tuesday
morning for Mrs. John Corrigan has
been postponed for a few days.
INFORMAL BRIDGE.
Mrs. W. E. Foster will bo guest of
honor at an Informal bridge which Mrs.
Carlton Miller will give Tuesday atfer-
noon In her honor. Only n limited num
ber of the intimate friends of the host
ess and guest of honor are invited.
MR. AND MRS. LITTLE ENTER.
TAIN DINNER BRIDGE CLUB.
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. John
Little entertained the Dinner Bridge
Club In honor of Mrs. Little's sister.
Mrs. Henry Wortham, of Macon. The
beautiful home of Air. and Mrs. Little
was decorated for tho occasion with
rrnbapple blossoms, vases of these
lovely blossoms ornamenting cabinets
and mantels, and forming a fragrant
centerpiece on the dinner table.
Mrs. Little was a beautiful hostess In
a gown of hyacinth blue satin, hand
embroidered, and fashioned with point
d'Alencon lace.
Mrs. Wortham was handsomely
gowned In point applique embroidered
In wistaria. ,
allengTmart.
The marriage of Miss Jane Hinart
and Mr. Honry T. Allen will he a quiet
homo event of Tuesday evening, to
which only a few friends have been In
vited. The event, however. Is one
around which Is centered much cor
dial Interest socially.
Miss Smart will be unattended, but
a number of her girl friends will be
present for the occnslon. Miss Allen,
a sister of tho groom; Miss Fisher, of
Atlanta, and Miss Brown, of Baltimore,
have como to bo present at the wed
ding. Sir. Allen's best man will be Sir.
Thomas Brlgg, of Nashville.
The wedding party are members of a
very enjoyable houso party at Tybco,
which will break ,up on Slonday.—Sa
vannah Press.
IN HONOR OF MR8. PORTER.
Sirs. W. A. Byers will entertain at a
large bridge party Friday morning In
honor of Sirs. Ira Porter, of Omaha,
tho guest of Sirs. Lucian Tork.
Invited to meet the guest of honor
are; Sirs. Hndgctts, Sirs, DavIcB, Sirs.
W. A. Foster, Sirs. Tom Stokes,. Sirs.
John F, Purser, Sirs. W. E. Foster.
Sirs. Starslmll Eckford, Sirs. W. B.
Dlsbro, Sirs. A. R. Colcord, Sirs. Mor
ton Smith, Sirs. T; C. Longlno, Sirs. E.
SI. Young, Sirs, W. C. Humphries, Mrs.
A. McHan, Sirs. George Ramey, Sirs.
St. Elmoro Slassongnle, Sirs. SI. A.
Smith, Sirs, Bloodworth. Sirs. Mat
thews. Sirs. B. F.. Ulmer, Sirs. L. Z.
Ruff. Mrs. John Simpson. Mrs. S. T.
Morett, Mfs. Emmett Collier, Mrs. W.
L McClelland. Sirs. Weathers,' Sirs.
Wrlgltt. Mrs. Leon Walker, Sirs. E. W.
Seay, Mrs. William McCarthy. Mrs.
John Thrasher of Dotlmn, Ala.. Sirs. F.
P. Ilelfner, Sllss Xelta Hncon, Miss Nan
Hclfnrr. Sllss Klclft Ilelfner, Sllss Ad
eline Ilelfner, Miss Hurrlot Lee An
gler.
181 Persons
Find 1,000 persons—men, women and children—
who cat
DR. PRICE'S
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
and yon will find 9C0 of them that It has helped to
cure of constipation. You will never know what a
real, delicious breakfast-food is until you have eaten
this food. In preparing It there it no part of the
wheat berry lost, for which reason it Is always found
to agree with the most delicate itomach and to excito
the required natural action of the bowela to van
quish constipation.
Palatable—Nutritious—Easy of Digestion and Ready to I
Css be and list. Pet Is I bet sees for s 11» abates; or ctsb Is boding ant;
L 10e a package
M’LEN DON-TANNER.
The wedding of Miss Lillian Maud
Tanner, of Atlanta, and Mr. William
McLendon, of Memphis, Tenn., took
place Sunday morning at the residence
of the Rev. W. T. Hunnlcutt, on Luckle
street. Only members of tho bride'
family were present The bride Is the
youngest daughter of Captain J.
Tanner and Is one of the most attrac
tive young women In Atlanta.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. McLendon left for Memphis,
Tenn., tbe homo of the groom, where
they will In future reside. Mr. and
Mrs. McLendon have many friends who
regret that they can not mako Atlanta
their homo.
ravenTsmith.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Smith an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Maude, to Air. Edgar LevI Kavcn,
tho wedding to take place early In May
at the Christian church. Concord, Go.
MISS BLALOCK ENTERTAINS CLUB
The Dixie Glee Club was delightful
ly entertained Friday evening by Miss
Mary Blalock. .Music and games were
enjoyed until a lute hour. An Interest
ing feature was the guessing contest,
"A Musical Romance.' 1 Tho prise, a
beautiful book, was won by Walter
Evans.
Delicious refreshments were served,
anil the evening was enjoyed by all.
The club wilt meet next tlmo with Miss
Marie Fullenwllder.
Those present were: Misses Blanche
Collins, Luclle Smith, Gertrude Rey
nolds, Mary Hunton, Mario Futlcnwl
dor, Verna Eaves, Janie Guinn, Irene
Chumplon, Lillian Wooding. Mary Bla
lock, Messrs. Calvin Green. Incs
Shropshire. J. D. Collins. Jr., Gayden
Wilkins, Homer O'Callaghan, Thomas
Alexander, George Eaves, Quinton
Smith, .Mr. Savltz, Mr.< Drake, Mr.
Smith, N. J. Wooding and Walter
Evans.
TO ARCHBISHOP BLENK.
Mr. J. J. Spalding will give an elegant
dinner Monday evening nt Ills homo on
Peachtree street In compliment to
Archbishop Blcuk, of New Orleans, who
Is tbe guest of Dr. John E. Gunn.
The table will have as Its centerpiece
a cut glass howl of pale yellow roses
and the candle shades and bonbons will
be In purple.
Tho dinner will bo an elaborate ono
and tho guests will Include: Father
Junmnrd, secretary to the archlbshop,
Dr. Gunn, Fathor Murphy, -Father Bu
sin. Dr. R. D. Spalding, Mr. T. W.
Leary, Mr. H. W. B. Glover, Mr. Nor
wood Mitchell, Mr. Charles E. Caver-
ly and Mr. W. J. Morrison.
Th.t U vhst ,H sit by on# of
tb*» tbouMn.j, of women whe nr-
grateful for the wonderful remit* obtain*!
by the urn of M me Kohl nnatru'a Hair JJye.
W* quote her e**rt word*:
••/ Hare nt*t the bottle of Mme. Bobtn-
nalre'e Hair Itye yon tent me. To my qreat
ttrprlte it itta Jutt what you. toy it Mill do.
Yet. It It f en better f*<ie yon toy.**— Annie
We Ut. ttt HueKer td„ Canton, Oh to.
Mme. Rohinnaire’s
, Walnut Hair Dye
brown, medium or light brown.
far tala at all <m atarst. TDe .aaiuk to last a
.year. If you cannot buy It where yon lire, wa
will tend It poetpald. on receipt of prliy.
Tatar waaai aandtagaa harnama and a44raaaaa4
that af ntr faTOrtta Ant itera.WE WILL BEND TXEE
aamplaa af the faaiau KaMaaalra Tailat fraparatlaaa
ao4 ear beaettfiUylllaatrated book,’• Parental Cham"
Mae. RoMss«lr» C*., ft Marietta St.. Attosti, 0b,
.KEELY’S
KEELY’S
KEELY’S
Keely-Zieglers
package
ATLANTA MATTRESS COMPANY,
MANUFACTURERS,
MATTRESSES
RENOVATED
The memory of Quality lusts long after the price has been forgotten.
Work Called for and Delivered Same Day.
Both Phones 4847. 174 Piedmont Ave.
WEDDING PRESENTS .
of the Haynes Co. quality are the satisfactory, lasting kind. They nre dis
tinguished ly their unique and attractive designs. Silverware, Cut Glass and
Art Goods. Prices right.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
DIAMOND IMPORTERS. 37 WHITEHALL ST.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
ABqvid preparation for face, neck, arm* and hand*. Makestheekinllkeyou want It. Dora It fnerno-
jnmt. Not atirkjror grease. It's karmic**, rlftu»,rrfrr*biijff. Can’t Iw detected. I'aritoior ring, mum
and night, Winter, Spring, Sommer, Fail. Sample FKLii. Ly ou Mlg. C0.44S. 1'UlhSi. lirookly u,K. Y.
“CAPRICE OF CAPRI.”
A rehearsal of the opera “Caprice of
Capri" will be held Monday evening
I11 tho assembly hall at the Piedmont
Hotel, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Tho rehearsal is of the utmost lin
portunce, as tho members of the cust
will be assigned their places on the
stage.
Every member of the cast and chorus
Is urged to be present.
KINDERGARTEN CONCERTS,
The delightful concerts to be given
Suturday afternoon and evening for
the benefit of the Free Kindergarten
Association at tho home of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Pappenhelmer on Ponce
DeLeon avenue, promise to be brilliant
successes Socially, musically and finan
cially.
Among the vocal soloists for the con
certs will be Mrs. Charles O. Sheridan,
Miss Gilbert. Miss Bartholomew, Mr.
Frank Cumlell and Mr. Kthvurd Wer-
IN HONOR MISS CHAPIN.
Miss Chapin, of Richmond, was the
guest of honor nt a delightful little
bridge party Monday afternoon, given
by Mrs. George J. Dexter ut her homo
on Juniper street.
After the game delicious refresh
ments were served. The bridge prizes
were a Venetian vuse and u gtlt clock.
rummagI SALE,
The Woman’s Guild of St.* Lukes
church will hold a rummage sale Fri
day and Saturday on the comer of
Currier street and Piedmont avenue.
Mrs. Kdwurd Gay is president of the
guild. %
MISS STEELE’S ^DINNER
IN HONOR MISS HIGH.
Miss Alice Steele entertained at i
beautiful dinner party Saturday even
Ing at her home on Peachtree In com
pliment to Miss Harriet High.
The home was attractively decorated
with Easter lilies and red roses.
In the dining room the table had for
Its centerpiece a bowl of the lilies and
the crystal baskets held red roses.
Miss Steele wore a gowri of white
satin trimmed with duchesse lace and
embroidered In gold.
Miss High wore a toilet of white
chiffon cloth embroidered In white and
fashioned with platting of the chiffon
ami lace.
Mrs. Steele wits gowned In white
cloth combined with Cluny face and
chiffon.
ANNIVERSARY" RECEPTION;
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Day will en
tertain nt a large reception Saturday
evening, the occasion celebrating theln
twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar
riage.
CHILDREN
Teething
Soothing Syrup »Jothbb8 for
a J y TIlKIlt CHILDREN
WniLB TEETHING WITH PERFECT SUC
CESS. IT SOOTHES THE CIII 1,1), SOFTENS
THE GUMS. ALLAYS ALL PAIN. CURES
WIND COLiC, *snd I, tbs BEST ItEMEDV
FOR DIARKIItEA.
Sold by dregsUts la every part of tbs
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug act. June 30. 1*06.. Serial num
ber 10*8.
be their children and grandchildren—
Mrs. M. A. Shipp, Miss Leontlne Day,
Miss Rebecca Day, Mr. Thomas J. Day;
Jr., Mr.' Perry Day and tho two little
grandchildren of the host and hostess,
Ninette and Wlster Sharp.
Assisting In the.entertainment of the
guests will be Mre. O. V. Goodyne, Mrs,
Walter P. Andrews, Mrs. G. A. How-
ell, Mrs. George Noble. Mrs. E. B.
Chisholm,’Mrs. Albert Day.
MEETING OF MASTERS’ CLUB,
The Masters' Club held a very inter
esting meeting recently at the home of
Miss Evelyn Jackson on Forrest avo-
nue.
The prograrf, was devoted to the
cause of Edward Alexander MncDow-
Only two numbers of music were
given, but his life and works were
studied from every viewpoint, many In
teresting papers being read by differ
ent members of the club. One novel
feature was the story of MucDowell's
life, told consecutively by ten little
girls.
Tho president. Miss Mary Richard
son, made an appeal for the MacDuw-
ell fund that- would do credit to any
Ainerlcntt girl.
At the close she asked tho secretary
to call the roll and each member pres
ent came forward with u free-will of
fering to aid this fund.
Those taking part in the program
were' Misses Carolyn Porter King, Mlg-
non McCarty, Kate Richardson, Maly
King, Irma Sclioen, Annie Lee Mc
Kenzie. Elizabeth Dunson, Gladys Dun-
son, Mary Knight. Elizabeth Millard.
Katharine Blake, Isabol Baldwin, Mar
garet Baldwin, Helen McCarty, Fran
cos Springer, Marlon Holmes, Marlon
Dlnson, Margaret McCarty, Amelia
Smith, Clara Harrison, Agnes Williams,
Lula Dean Jones, Mamie Kirkpatrick,
Angle Harding, Luclle Lawton and
Musters Perrin NIculson and Murshall
Norman.
SCHOOL IN NEED OF ASSISTANCE.
The Massachusetls-Gcorgla Federa
tion Model School, located in Bartow
county, Is In need of Immediate as
sistance to complete the building, which
Is nnt sufficiently large to accommo
date the pupils. One hundred and fifty
dollars will accomplish tho purposes of
those kindly disposed persons, who are
Interested In the support and upbuild
ing of this -especial school, and It Is to
bo hoped that no delay In a generous
response from the public will longer
hamper the work.
Mrs. M. L. Johnson, Cass Station.
Bartow county. Is manager of tho
school by appointment of tho Georgia
Federation of Women's Clubs, and she
gives her time and strength as all club
women do without any compensation
whatever. At the request of the presi
dent of tho federation—at that time
Mrs. James Jackson—Mrs. Johnson
submitted a report of the school which
uroused much Interest In the Institu
tion. In this report Mrs. Johnson said
In part:
•'The Georgia Federation located Its
third model school Februnry 17, 1908, In
the geographical center of Bartow
county.
It Is called the Mossachusetts-Goor-
gla Federation Model School because
that federation has most generously
and kindly supported the Industrial
department. We had a nice, new, ont-
room school house, beautifully situated
In a grove, containing four acres.
“In anticipation of tho establishment
of the Industrial department, the pen.
pie of tho community built another
room, and In this all tho Industrial
branches were taught, cooking, ear
l>emry, etc.
"The attendance so greatly increase 1
the second year that more room was
absolutely necessary, therefore a large,
well-arranged shop was erected near
the kitchen. The school Is a part of
the county system, with the Industrial
branches added and the whole making,
visitor expressed It, a truly model
school.
The enrollment this term Is very
much larger than for many years, and
Is 101. What a Joy It Is that so many
Ives are directly touched for good and
through these many others.
The pupils are almost entirely from
Style «3».
Either name--Keely
or Ziegler--would be
a sufficient guarantee
of worthiness; but with
both names behind
them these shoes are
doubly guaranteed, and
if you .buy them you .
have absolute assur
ance of shoe satisfaction.
One and a Half
Million Pairs
Sold by Us
in the
They’re made for us on special lasts by
Ziegler Brothers, of Philadelphia; and are
sold exclusively in this store. .
The new models in Oxfords, Bluchers,
Ribbon
beauties.
and Togo Ties and Pumps are
Priced $2 to $4.
Keely Company
A CREAM, guarantcM
to remove freckles,
pimples, liver spots,
ten, ssllovmese, lift-
colorations and erup
tions; the wont ease
f c 10 to 90 days. Leave*
the ekiB clear, healthy
and restores the beauty
of youth. Endorsed by
thousands of grateful
lad lea. 60c., ft .00, by
your druggist or mall.
Receiving with Mr. and Mra. Day will’ MT | 0NAL TOILET COMPANY. Paris. Tena.
the tenant class. Several families have
moved Into the neighborhood to seeui-e
the benefits of this school. Th« literary
and manual training work has been
closely correlated, and In thla way we
huvo beep helped In getting the pa
rents Interested-
‘‘Many of the mothers and those
above school age are doing at home
the work taught the children at school,
and the library of 200 volumes Is a
popular feature of the school among
the parents, os well 9s pupils.
’The school gardens, planted and
worked by the pupils In their Industrial
work (each grade has a garden) have
been a valuable store house to which
the literary teacher has gone In teach- 1
Ing reading, writing, spelling, language
and arithmetic.
When the children return from the
garden they, are required to write a
composition telling of their garden
work.
Many problems In arithmetic, from
day to day, are based upon this work.
All new words found, os names of veg
etables planted, etc., are put upon tho
board and serve ns a spelling lesson.
Often a language - lesson is had after a
trip to the garden, nnd the children tell
In their own words what has been done
there.
Frequently, Instead of reading from
their books, the tencher writes sen
tences upon the board bnsed upon gar
den work, which serve as a reading les
son. nnd later ns a writing lesson. The
grounds have been beautified. Eucn
grade has a flower bed. Tho children
who come to school regularly make the
best progress In everything. A number
are held In school by the Industrial
. ork. Tho Importance of habits of In
dustry, neatness, promptness und tho
valuo of tlmo Is taught and stressed.
Attention Is constantly cnlled to every
day objects and materials around them.
Plain hand-sewing, practical cooking,
knife and bench work, hat-making-of
corn shuck* and raffia, basketry, In
dian bead work, pyrography, etc., are
taught. The children hnve sold hats,
baskets, chains, etc., they have made.
The children have Improved very much
In appearance, manners, grade of work,
etc. Flowers are planted at home and
other Improvements made. Our pupils
ranked well In a recent county oratori
cal contest. At this gathering were a
number of our pupils wearing raffia
hats, bead chains nnd belts which they
had made. 1
•'I think the most potent reasons are
that the children have the proper ad
vantages nnd the privilege of teacher.)
who are Christian women and have
their hearts In their work."
PARASOLS MADE
to match dresses and re-covered In
all colors of silk. Paul Burkert, No.
1 Viaduct Place.
ent: Misses Jennie Lowry. Louise
WnRs, Georgia Watts, Julian Perdue,
Louise Johnson, Jennie Sue Bell, Louise
Bell, Lillian Harris, Mildred Hariris,
Ollle Miller. Natalie Taylor, Mablc Tay
lor, Elio Dargan, Nannellc Crawford.
Susie Mae Pope, Margaret Ladson, Mrs.
James English Vaughn, Jr.. Mrs. Gra
ham Perdue. -
FREE KINDERGARTEN DAY
AT WOMAN’S CLUB.
Monday afternoon at the Woman's
Club will be given over to the Free
Kindergarten. Mrs. Nellie Peters Black,
president of the Free Kindergarten As-
soclatlon, has arranged 9 most Inter
esting program. The bhlldren from one
of the kindergartens will be present
with their teacher, and several Inter
esting talks will be made.
MISS DRUMMOND’S BRIDGE.
The bridge party given by Miss WII-
helnilna Drummond In her apartment
at the Lelund Monday afternoon, was a
pretty compliment to her house guests.
Misses Edith Twaddell. of Philadel
phia: Molly Gould, of .Boston: Ilattle
Bloodworth. of Forsyth, and Nella Ba
con, of Eastman. J
Besides these guests, there were pres-
CALADIUMS
Or “ELEPHANT’S EARS”
Immense leaved tropical looking plants for yard and lawn
effects. A shipment from our growers came in Saturday.
Nice, smooth, clean bulbs in 4 sizes. Largest sized bulbs
make largest leaves.
5c, 10c, 15c AND 20c EACH
While thinking of bulbs don’t forget to plant a dozen or
more of our superb mixed Gladioli. They will surprise you
with their brilliancy of coloring combined with delicacy of
shades and variegations. Per dozen 25 cents.
TUBE ROSES
Just a few thousand left. Good bnlbs nnd sure bloomers this
summer. You won’t be able to get them cheap this year. 20
cents per dozen is the price.
Seeds, Plants, Bulbs, Fertilizers.
HASTINGS’
16 West
Mitchell St.