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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WKUNK8IIAY. AflllL 10. 19j7.
SOCIETY...
THREE DAY?.
So much to do. so little done!
Ah! yesternight J saw the sun
Sink beamless down the vaulted gray,
The ghastly ghost of yesterday.
So little done, so much to do!
Each morning breaks on conflicts
new.
But eager, brave. 1*11 join the fray,
And tight the battle of today.
So much to do, so little done!
But when It s o*er—the victory won,
Oh. then, my soul! this strife and
sorrow
Will end In ttiaf* great glad tomor
row.
» —James Roberts Gilmore.
TO MRS.~{iANCOCK.
Mrs. Robert Wood will entertain i
few friends informally at luncheon
Thursday In honor of Mrs. Albert Han
cock, the guest ^>f Mrs. W. 8. Gold
smith. The occasion will be t borough -
}Jy Informal, the guest list to Include
'only a few intimate friends of the host-
!eaa and gues^ of honor.’
IN HONOR~m7sS ALLEN.
Miss Clara Bell will entertain on
(Wednesday the 17th In compliment to
(Miss Ada la Ide Allen, whose wedding to
I Mr. Day will take place on the 24th of
| this month.
AT THE GRAND.
One of the most brilliant and largest
(audiences of the season* assembled last
evening to witness the magnificent pro.
, ductlon of “Dullarry,” which was gjven
It>y Mrs. Lezlle-Carter.
Those occupying boxes Included;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kngllsh, Dr.
and Mrs. W. 8. Klkln. Mr. and Mw.
Charles Rlsson, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Horlne, Mr. and Mrs. L. do Give, Miss
, Horlne, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Tllson,
Mrs. Murchison Thomas, of Savannah;
! Miss Mary Thomas, Miss Helen
: O’Brien, Miss Kate Waldo, Miss May
'O’Brien, Mr. Vnldenuin Gude, Mr. Paul
iNoreros*. Mr. Arthur Lane, Miss Mary
Thomas, Miss Kate Robinson, ‘ Miss
iHarrie Btoekdell, Mr. William Tanner.
I Mr. Lynn Werner. Mr. George Yundt,
Mr. nnd Mrs. John D. Wing, Mr. and
Mrs. George Russ. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Black. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stearns,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Calhoun, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Grady.
In the audience wire:
Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Thompson,
Mr, and Mrs. John Grant, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. John Goddard, Mrs.
Cobb, Mr. und Mrs. H. H. Hlrsch, Mr.
and Mrs. Thornton Marye, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Robert Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Chu-
ence May. Dr. und Mrs. Ashby Purse,
Mr. und Mrs. John Aldridge, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Warner Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn
Nixon. Miss Katharine Oholstln, Miss
Florence Jackfcon. Miss Emily-Lowndes,
Miss Jennie Mobley, Miss Janie Stock-
dell. Miss Julia Porter. Miss Constance
Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McClel
land, Mr. and Mrij. Albert Hancock, of
Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. William Pres
cott, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Manson. Mr.
and Mrs. Blackman Dunn, Mr. and Mrs.
T. B. French. Mr. and Mrs. Sims Bray.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hannan. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Frank Pearson, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Jennlson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Alston, Mr. nnd Mrs. Morton Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. John Temple Graves,
Miss Ruth Kelly, Miss Rlunch Carson,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goldsmith, Mrs.
John l-’ltten. Miss Helene Armstrong,
Miss Ellse Ball, Miss Sue Allen Ball.
Miss Marlon Woodward, Mr. and Mrs.
James Williams, Miss Emma Robinson.
Miss Lottie Greene, Miss Mabel Taylor,
Mr. Edward Austin. Mr. Percy Adams,
Mr. Hugh Foreman. Mr. Ed war.)
Dougherty, Mr. Edward Inman, Mr.
Edward AI friend, Mr. Edwin Johnson.
Mr. Arthur Clarke, Mr. J. J. Good ruin,
Mr. Russell Compton, Mr. Joe Brown
Connolly, Mr. Hull Miller, Mr. Scott
Todd, Mr. Walter Colquitt. Mr. Frank
Pearson, Jr., Mr. F. P. Gamble, Mr.
David Kirkland and others.
MRS. WRIOHTTO ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. Henry Wright will entertain at
linen shower on Thursday of next
week in honor of Miss Adelaide Allen.
LINEN 8HOWER.
Miss Myrtlce Smith will give a linen
shower on Saturday the 20th In
pllment to Miss Alien.
TO MI88 O’BRIEN.
Mrs. Frank Pearson's bridge next
Wednesday morning In honor of Miss
Helen O’Brien will be one of the most
delightful events of the week.
The Invited guests Include: Miss
May O’Brien, Mrs. Harry Human, Miss
Mary Brent Smith, Miss Annie Flynn,
Miss Elizabeth Adair. Miss Katherine
Oholstln, Miss Alice Steele, Miss Hat
tie May High. Miss Louise Dooly, Miss
Charlotte Stewart, Miss Selene Arm
strong. Miss Martha Woodward, Miss
Mary Dens Tupper, Miss Kitty I*ovette,
Mian Florence Werner, Misses Haverty,
Misses Norris, Miss Kate Waldo, Miss
Sallle Cobb Johnson, Miss Hart, of
Chicago; Miss Prlndovllle, of Chicago;
Mrs. Moore. K
Mrs. Pearson will be assisted In the
entertainment of her guests by Mrs.
J. 8. Hollenbeck.
BRIDGE LUNCHEON.
Miss Juanita Tyler’s bridge luncheon
on Friday of next week will be a pretty
compliment to Miss Adelaide Allen.
buffe-Tsupper.
Mrs. George Allen wll entertain the
Alien-Day wedding party nt a buffet
supper Tuesday being April the 23.
DR. AYER WEDS MRS. STEWART.
At the Baptist church In Decatur,
Wednesday ait noon, the marriage of
Mrs. Louise Rugsdalc Stewart and Dr,
Guy T. Ayer took place In the presence
of a large number of friends and rela
tives. Rev. J. Kills Sammons, of
indigestible Foods
I
Some have so strong an organisation that they
can continue the use of indigestible foods for years,
hut the time comes—and that usually in their early
life—when the wornyjut stomach fails to .resend and
they awaken to the fact that they are seriously
diseased. As a rule, it is a safe practice not to put
into the stomach anythlbg that is not nourishing and
easy of digestion.
DR. PRICE
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
Brunswick, performed the ceremony,
and the bride was given away by her
uncle, Mr. Veal, of Austell. She wore
a handsome traveling gown of tan
cloth, tailor made, with hat to match,
nnd carried a bouquet of bride roses.
The church was beautifully decorated
in white and green. The altar was
masxed with palms and ferns, %nd dec
orated with clusters of Easter Hides.
Before leaving for Florida, Dr. and
Mrs. Ayer were entertained at a buf
fet luncheon by Dr. and Mrs. Marlon
Benson at their home, on Piedmont
avenue. •
Here the color scheme was pink and
white, carnations being used In pro
fusion. Bowls and vases of these fra
grant flowers ornamented mantels and
cabinets throughout the house. The
table in 'the- dining room had for Its
centerpiece a basket filled with pink
nnd white carnations and asparagus
tern, and all the pretty details were
In these colors. Mrs. Benson, the hos
tess, was charming In a gown of gray
crepe de chine trimmed with lace.
FOOD
U cosily converted by the digestive powers and sup
plies abundantly the nutritivo wants of all parts of
the body.
PatnUbls-Nutritious-Easy of Dlijastlon nnd roady to Eat
CIS ti If nn hot. Pat Is s twt tni ftr s fte mlaitci; or cook la boliiaa mi:k.
lOo a package
All Grocers package
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING PRESENTS.
Our reputation aB masters in our craft adds to the appreciation and
pleasure of both receiver and giver. The reasonableness of our prices is
also a portion of the giver's satisfaction.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
JEWELERS AND IMPORTERS. 37 WHITEHALL ST.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
Afiqaid preparation for face, neck, arms and hands. Makesthcskin like you want it. Porsit fnanto-
•wnt. Not atirkyorgrra»y. It'a harmlrw,clean,trfnraltuig. Can't beUelc\ird t’aritmor tin#,noon
•sU night, Wiatcr, Syrwg, Sum cut, Fall. {Sample 1’KLL. Lj0uMfg.C0.4jS. Fifth St. lirooklj n,NY.
8UPPER8 AT CLUB.
Among those enjoying supper at the
Capital City Club Tuesday evening aft
er the theater were: Miss Mary Thom
11 h, Miss Kate Robinson, Miss Harrle
Stockdey, Mrs. William Inman, Miss
Alberta Rankin, Mins Hattie Fannie
Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howell. Mr.
und Mrs. Thomas Brumby, Mr. Myron
Freeman, Mr. Tom Lyon, Mr. William
Ellsworth, Mr. Will Tanner.
George Yundt, Mr. Lynn Werner, Mr.
Gordon Kiser.
TO MI8s”bALLARD.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Charles ‘A.
Smith will entertain at her home, on
Jackson street, In honor of Miss Alllne
Ballard, whose marriage to Mr. Charles
Mitchell Marshall will be* an event of
wide Interest.
' to mrsTStewart.
Mrs. Louise llagsdale Stewart was
the honor guest at a small card party
Tuesday morning given by Mrs. Howell
Erwin, Jr.
After the game a salad course was
served. The prize at bridge was won
by Miss Katherine* Mable and was a
pair of silk hose. The guest of honor
was presented with a gold hat pin.
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB.
The* Wednesday Bridge Club met this
week with Mrs. Clartfnce Knowles at
her home on Third street. After the
game a luncheon was served and the
occasion was most enjoyable.
IN HONOR OF VI8ITORS
Dr. Zoepffel-Quellensteln will enter
tain at a luncheon Saturday at the
Capital City Club In compliment to
Miss Anne Clanton Phlnlzy, of Augus
ta, and her guest, Miss Joyce, of Bos
ton, who will be among the out-of-
town guests ut the dinner dance.
Mr. Willis Ragan will give a dinner
In their honor Saturday* evening be
fore the cotillion.
hardinTJohnson.
Miss Mattie Sue Johnson and Mr.
Alfred Harden were quietly married
Inst Sunday ufternoon at 6 o’clock at
her home. Only a tew Intimate trlendo
were present. The bride was gowned
In white crepe do chine over cream
silk. She Is a very accomplished and
attractive young woman. After tin
ceremony the bridal party were delight
fully entertained with a supper given
by Mr. nnd Mrs. O. B. Parker. The
Rev. S. A. Cowan performed the mar
rlage ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Harden are at home u
their friends at 31 Gilmer street.
A NOTABLE VISITOR.
Mrs. Martha Glelow, of Alabama, or
ganizer and president general of the
Southern Industrial Educational Asso
ciation, passed through Atlanta,
Monday, en route to the Southern Ed
ucational conference, at Pinehurst, N.
Mrs. Glelow spent Saturday and
Sunday at Miss Berry’s industrial
school for boys, near Rome. As Is well
known, tills is one of the schools the
Southern Industrial Educational Asso
ciation Is Interested In, and Mrs. Oielow
Is deeply Impressed with the splendid
work being done by Miss Berry and
her loyal assistants, for the poor white
boys of Georgia. In speaking of her
visit to this chool, Mrs. Glelow said:
“It Is a school after my own heart, and
1 sincerely wish we had one like It for
boys, and one for girls, In every coun
ty. The people of Georgia should rise
up ami call Miss Berry blessed, nnd
she should receive the united and cor
dial support of every man und woman
in this state. She Is not only doing
a great educational work, hut her
deiful method ami system have set
an example to the entire state, ami
have Inspired others to try to do like
wise.’’
Mrs. Glelow said further, “that she
considered Miss Berry of such value
to Georgia nnd to the South, that her
life, her strength and her energies,
should not be permitted to become ex
hausted by the, anxious strain to pro
cure the wherewithal necessary
properly conduct her school, and that
the women of Georgia should realize
her great worth before It is too late; that
no umount*of money could put Into
the school what Miss Berry Is putting
Into it, with her life’s blood. I only
wish our association could endow this
school, with the money necessary to
Its annual support.”
Mrs. Glelow is a woman of rare lit
erary attainments, a writer whose ar
ticles are accepted by the best magu-
zlnes, and \\ hose book “Mammy’s
Reminiscences” ranks among the most
acceptable of the folklore publications.
As a reader of negro dialect. Mrs.
Glelow has no superior, and Is In great
demand on the lecture platforms of
the country. She left Monday night
for Pinehurst. and wu* Joined In At
lanta by MU* Berry, who Is also at
tending the educational conference at
that place.
ST. FRANCIS MISSION.
The ladies of St. Francis Mission of
Western Heights will give a euchre
party on Monday evening. April 15, at
Knights of Columbus Halt, Austell
building. All their friends are cordial
ly invited to attend.
What w
beautiful}
Hair!
heart it than any
other pertonal com
pliment that can b<
paid Her.
Your friends will be able to gay at much con
cerninghidr il you will —
Mme. Robinnaire’s
Walnut Hair Dye
It not only restores the hair to Itt natural color,
but acta at a genuine scalp cleanser and hair tonic
which will keep rour hair glossy, soft, and will
abundant growth.
nduca an a
and light brown, t or sale at all drag stores. 75c.
burs a bottle worth fi.jo (enough to last a year).
If your dealer cannot supply you, write ass we’ll
send it, postpaid, on receipt of price.
To any woman sending us her name and address
and that oi her favorite drug store,
We Will Send Free
samples of the famous Roblnnalre Toilet
Preparations and the beautifully Illustrated
book. “Personal Charm," which contains
suggestions that will make any woman
personally attractive and charming.
Wriio for frto offtrs to-day.
HUE. ROBINNAIRK COMPANY
o Marietta Street, Atlanta, Georgia
KINDERGARTEN CONCERTS.
On Saturday afternoon and evening,
April 13, rare musical treats will be
afforded appreciative audiences at the
concerts to be given for the benefit of
the Free Kindergarten Association at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pap-
penheimer, on Ponce DeLeon avenue.
The following Is the program for Sat
urday evening:
1. Organ (a) Choral: A Mighty For
tress, Martin Luther; (b) Scene from
“Sigurd Jorsalfar,” Grieg.
2. Chorus with soprano «olo, Wyn-
ken, Rlynken and Nod—Nevln.
3. Baritone, The Horn—Flegler.
4. Violin,’ cello, piano and organ,
Meditation—Thome.
6. Male quartet, Annie Laurie—D.
Buck.
6. Contralto (a) Caller Herrin, Old
Scotch; (b) Little David Play on Yer
Harp, Plantation Song.
7. Violin, cello, piano and organ, Ar
tist’s Life—Strauss.
8. Chorus, (b) Loch Lomond, Scotch;
(b) My Old Kentucky Home—Foster.
9. Soprano. A Song of Sunshine—
Goring-Thomas.
10. Violin, cello, piano and organ.
Jubilee Overture—Weber.
Chorus.
Sopranos—Miss Luclle Dennis, Miss
Mary Carson, Mrs. D. W. Webb.
Altos—Miss Lanora Hardman, Miss
Annie May Ison, Miss Leonora Owsley.
Tenors—Mr. Frank Cundell, Mr. C.
N. Anderson, Mr. William Latimer.
Basses—Mr. W. F Martin, Mr. OtU
Nix, Mr. Lynn Werner.
Soprano—Miss Grace Lee Brown.
Contralto—Mrs. C. O. Sheridan.
Baritone—Mr. E. C. Werner.
Violin—Miss Anna E. Hunt.
Cello—Mr. Oscar Pnppenhelmer.
Organ—Miss Eda E. Bartholomew.
Plano—Mr. C. W. Dleckmann.
Director—Mrs. Joseph McLean.
PARASOLS MADE
to match dresses and re-covered In
all colors of silk. I’aul Burkert, No.
1 Viaduct Place.
FITZGERALDHALL.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hall an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter. Jessie, to Mr. Benjamin Davis Fitz
gerald, the marriage to take place April
30th.
IN HONOR OF MRS. BROWN.
On SaturdnjP afternoon nt their home.
In Decatur, Ua., Misses Gertrude and
Anna Brown will rntcrtaln compli
mentary to Mrs. Alston Brown,
Florida.
JULIET Nlifw. C. T. U.
The Juliet Nix Chapter, W. C. T. U.,
will meet Thursday afternoon u
o'clock at the Jail, corner of East Hun
ter and Butler streets. Bring literature
nnd meet promptly.
MRS. D. I,. BRADLEY,
President.
MRS. E. A. GOBER. Secretary.
LADIES’ AUXILIARY.
The Ladles' Auxiliary to the B. of L.
, will hold their regular meeting on
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, In
Knights of Pythias Hall, Kiser build
ing.
ATLANTA CHAPTER, U. D. C.
A meeting of the Atlanta Chapter,
United Daughters of tho Confederacy,
III he held In the Woman's Club rooms
Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock.
Those having sold tickets to the recent
lecture are requested to report at this
meeting.
A meeting of the executive board la
called for 3 o’clock at the same place.'
MRS. EDWARD WARNER.
President.
MR. BARNHART’S PUPIL8
TO GIVE VIOLIN RECITAL.
The pupils of Mr. Edward R. Barn
hart, assisted by a string quartet, will
give a charming violin recital at the
able Plano Hall Friday evening, April
19, at 8:30 o'clock. All Interested are
cordially Invited.
No. d. String orchestra, (a) Alegro,
(b) Andante—Pleyel.
No. 2. Vlolth solo, 5th, Air Variations,
Danclas—Miss Clio Crelg.
3: Vocal solo. For All Eternity
(violin obligato)—Miss Helen Plants.
No. 4. Violin Solo. Serenade. Dhlre—
Ben Poller.
5. Violin Solo. Fantasle. II Trov-
atore, Slngellll—Master Barnard Wil
kins.
No. 6. Vocal Solo.
No. 7. Violin Solo, 7th Air Var, De-
Berlot—Ben Poller.
No. 8. Double string quartet.
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.
The daughters of Isabella will hold
meeting at the residence of Mrs.
G. Jennings, 95 West Baker street,
Thursday evening at 8 o’clock.
Davison-Paxon-Stohes Co.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Very Important, This
News for Thursday,
Special Sale
Concerning
Colored Wash Dress Goods
It is a chance to buy at a saving some of the choicest of these beautiful
' fabrics—remarkable not only for the low prices offered, but also fop the
good quality and style variety shown.
Such charming new effects as these, at the great economies indicated:
18c Yard; Wash Goods Worth 25c and 35c
Every yard is new and fresh, perfect fabrics in the best of styles, the colorings and
patterns among the richest, most, attractive we have shown this season.
Fine Zephyr Ginghams are included, also mercerized Ginghams, and soft chiffon
, weaves in dainty plaids. Some of these are part silk—the Mulls, for instance, the Or
gandies, the Zephyrs and so on. They are the kind of fabrics that make up into the
most pleasing dresses, draping and hanging effectively. Regular 25c and 35c qualities, yet
we’ve priced them now at 18c yard.
Of the Inexpensive Cotton Dress Goods'
Choice of These for 5 Cents a Yard
Of course, less than they sell for ordinarily; many are usual 10c val
ues, and none are worth less than 7 l-2c. But we offer them at 5c, like all
the other stylish fabrics that are reduced, simply because we wish to quick
en up the selling—and lower the stock.
Of Wash Goods, in all grades and styles, this is much the greatest
showing we ever had—greatest in extent and variety.
Printed Batiste—White grounds with red,
black and blue figures and stripes,
also black grounds effective with
white dots and figures. 2,500 yards,
and usual 7 l-2c quality, at 5c yard.
Dress Ginghams—Fifteen hundred yards
of these, in stripes, checks and plaids,
very good assortment of colors; in
cluding 7 l-2c, 8 l-2c and 10c values,
all at 5c yard. .
Cream Ground Flannelettes—Dots and ring
patterns in blue, black and red; de
sirable for dressing gown, morning
wrappers and the like.’ Fourteen
pieces, 15c quality, at 5c yard.
40c Silk-Mixed Fabrics
A » Q/J Soft and dainty in'silk
nt *OC cords and stylish self
color checks—light blue, navy, cream,
white, pink, champagne, cardinal and
black.
Beautiful weave—splendid new
40c material; here now at 25c yard.
27-inch White
Sale at 5 Cents
Lawns
a Yard
Four thousand yards; a 7 l-2c grade of 27-inch white Lawn. On sale
Thursday at 5c a yard.
And of other desirable White Goods, this tempting price news:—
Check Nainsook—Small checks, for chil
dren's clothes and underwear, five
hundred yards, at 5c yard.
40-inch Lawns—Over five thousand yards,
quality selling usually at 10c, offered
at 7 l-2o yard.
Dress Swisses—Pin dots over the sheer,
dainty weave; exceptional quality at
15c yard.
Wash Chiffon—Genuine, imported quality,
soft finished, for lingerie wear; 32-
inch, 35c quality, at 25c yard.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.,
Store of Many Departments.
J
ENTERTAINMENT LAST
EVENING OR THE HOME
FOR INCURABLES.
The entertainment which was Riven
last evening at the home of Mr. and
Mr*. W. A. Wlmblsh was one of the
most artistic of Ita kind ever given in
the city. A large number of the rep
resentative contingent of the lovers of
muRlc and recitations were present.
Mrs. Charles Sheridan’s voice warn
never heard to better advantage, and
her exquisitely rendered solos were re
ceived by a most aprpeclatlve audience.
The violin solos of Mr. Dave Silver-
man were very beautiful, and he had ah
his accompanist Miss Annie Laurie
Langford, one of the most cultured and
accomplished musicians. Another
bright and attractive feature of the
program was the singing of Miss Mar
tha Woodward, and her exquisite voice
was in perfect tone and range.
The dialect reading of Miss Wimber
ly was well received, and this very
charming young woman gave one of
her best recitations upon this occa
sion.
Dr. J. W. Lee favored the large audi
ence with one of the brightest and
most Interesting talks. He spoke In his
usual happy manner.
The poses by the different young
folks at the close of each verse read
by Mrs. John M. Slaton were graceful
and well arranged. Mrs. Slaton’s clear,
musical voice gave added charm to that
poem, “My Old Photograph Album.”
The Instrumental solo by Miss Caro
line Westmoreland received sincere
praise from the audience. She gave
one of the most enjoyable features of
the program.
The committee on arrangement
wishes to extend thanks to the Pied
mont stables for the contribution of
carriages for the evening.
Among those who took part In the
living pictures were: Misses Harriet
’alhoun, Silvey Speer and Sarah Raw-
son, three of the lovely belles of the
future In society.
Miss Donna Bain, of New York, the
MARRIAGE
INVITATIONS
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Engravers
47 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GEORGIA
A CREAM
Oumnatttd to armor. Freckle,. Pimple,.
Llrer-Spao. Tern, Sallowatu, etc., la It
It 20 Oajr*. ftc. amt SIM *r templet*
guest of Mm. Frank Kill., was among
tho charming glrht who assisted in
these pictures.
Mina Mildred Woolley also made one
of the pretty picture. Illustrative of
the pome read by Mrs. Slaton.
Mm. J. H. Crawford and her beauti
ful young daughter. Miss Halite Craw
ford, made,a perfect representation of
"Mother and Child.”
Mm. Georgia Cochrane was the Ideal
“Grandmother.”
Mr. McCarty. Mr. Walker and Dr.
J. W. Lee were among the gentlemen
who took part in the program.
Mrs. Lelghtner and Mm. Elliott Mil
ler were among the attractive women
who were In the pictures.
The proceeds of the entertainment
will go toward the building fund of the
children's ward of the hospltal.
W. C. T. U.
Mr. J. B. Richards, associate super
intendent of the Georgia Anti-Saloon
League, will address the Atlanta Wil
lard Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
In the large and commodious hall of the
Trinity church house.
The superintendent of mercy will
make a brief report of her work.
A full attendance of the members Is
desired, and interested visitors are
most cordial}- invited to be present.
MRS, MARY L. M'LENDON.
President.
MRS. JANE A. ADKINS.
Recording Secretary,
OPERA REHEARSAL.
The rehearsals for tho opera, "Ca
price of Capri,” are progressing most
satisfactorily, and are arousing much
enthusiasm among the cast, chorus nnd
those members of the Art Association
who witness them.
A rehearsal will be held Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock In the assembly
hall at the Piedmont Hotel. Any *h*
desire to Join the chorus will be cor
dially welcomed.
The really bad. man Is the one who
puts Into, appearing good the enemy
that should be put Into doing good.—
Chicago Tribune.
CHILDREN
Teething
Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup
WHILE TEETHING WITH PKHFECT
CESS. IT .SOOTHES THE CHILD^SOKTEg
Wna in emr, pari of
trorld.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug act, June 30. 1903. Serial nuia-
per 1093.