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'1 i 1E A'J LAXTA GEORGIAN AM) MANS. SOCIETY... Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. SiSSSrSmSm») And Woman s Interests Hut >i«*t flu* THEY NEVER RETURN. 1’uihroUas «trnr«il from ctaliland’a balls Com* kick, though not In i>llk; Tire mnu who piM'ih out to hulls Kctiirm-ffi with (Ire milk. The swallows come nun In with spring, That flit when mimn.er** npent; But all the «•>'%•»" f"' 1 t«» lulug ilc* back the \ *»»k» I lent. fclr senses strnfoil when Veils smiled. Rectiasr licr eyes were hlnekj But now. no more l*y love rre pot them srtfelf Iwiek. My heurt I gnre returned to me As lightly ns It went: E'en hones long lost once more X see, h« books I lent. (IllWII rAf •PlI — _ The lieef tlint’s sent below tmlny Will make tomorrow's stew; The hill collector coiuetli hack With covetous Intent. All things return—earept. nlnck! • The iMKiks that I have lent. They stooil in ••Itussla ,, side hr aide. They tilled one rosewood shelf: They're now lielonglug, fur nud wide, , To nny lmt myself. Oh! take my word, thla world of pafu . Will flsale out and end Ikfnre you’ll eTer see again The books-the books you lend. Jlooklovera Verse. MRS. ELLI8 TO ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE PARTY. * Mrs. Frank Kills vflll entertain at a bridge party Raturdny afternoon at ner home on Peachtree street. MRS. W. R. C. 8*mTtH GIVE8 INFORMAL BRIDGE PARTY. Wednesday arternoon Mrs. W. lb C. Smith entertained very Informally at bridge In honor of Mrs. Murchison Thomas and Miss Edith West, of Ha< vannah. the quests of Mrs. W. J. Til- son, and In honor of Mrs. Will Roberts, of Columbia. 8. C. .Mrs. Smith, re ceived her guests In a pretty gown of white embroidered batiste, and at the conclusion of the game delicious re freshments were served. The prlxes were a pair of silk stockings and an embroidered tie. AFTERNOON TEA. 1 Mr». J. Clement. Shnfer and Mr*. Benjamin M. Abrams will entertain at an afternoon tea Thursday from 5 to C:!0 o'clock, at 73 Merritt* avenue. Assisting them In receiving will be Mrs. Theodore Hammond, Mrs. Charles Fleming. Mrs. Franklin Mlkell and Mrs. Z. D. Farland. .Miss Louise Kitten will . pour tea. TO MR. AND MR8. WHITFIELD. Mr. and Sirs. Clarence Hatcher gave a email dlnnpr party Tuesday evening In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Whitfield, of Hawklnsvllle, tbelr guests Including Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Itlley, Sir. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Coleman. The table was decoratrd with red and rwhlte carnations and the mints and cakes were tn red and white. GALLIE-DORENFIELD. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Dorenfleld have announced the marriage of their daugh ter, Grace, to Sir. John Francis Gallle. Jr, Friday. April It, at the home of the bride, on Ivy street. Dr. J. E. Gunn performed the cere mony. which wsn witnessed by only near relatives and Intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Guilin left Immediately for a short visit to Tampa, Fla. The bride wore a stylish traveling null of dark hluo voile and her tlowors were white roses. Sir. amt Mrs. Gallle will he at home to their friends In Atlanta after Slay 1. MRS. ALEXANDER’S BRIDGE. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Julian Al- exandi r was hostess ut n charming J party given In honor of Sirs. Robert jBhclor, the attractive guest of Mrs. D. 'H. Lopes. Bridge was played, and Sirs. Alexan der’s guests Included about sixteen of her young unmarried friends. Her home was artistically decorated with pink honeysuckle and roses, the honeysuckle masred In quantities on mantels and hearths and the roses or namenting tables and cabinets through out the house. The prizes were a pretty silk work bag, a pin cushion and a lace fan. At the conclusion of tho game a de lirious salad course was served. Mrs Alexander received her gcusts In a gown of black voile, fashioned w ith lace. Mrs. 8helor was admired In a gown of white net made over turret a, with which sho wore a hut of white Neo- polltan straw, trimmed with black and white plumes. Mrs. Lopes wore a becoming gown of brown silk mull fashioned with ecru colored lace, her hat of blue lace trim med with blue plumes. REED-EDWARD8. Tuesday at 2 o'clock, at the home of the bride on South Pryor street. Miss Fannie Elisabeth Heed and Mr. Need ham J. Edwards were quietly married In the presenco of relatives and Inti mate friends. The ceremony was performed by llev. , C. Ward, the bride and groom leav ing Immediately after for California, where they will spend a month. high-wTlliams. Mrs. Joseph Madison High has Issued Invitations to the marrlnge of her daughter. Harriet Mary, to Mr. Toul- man Taylor Williams, the ceremony to take place on the evening of Tuesday, April SO. at 0 o'clock, at' the bride's home. 528 Peachtree street. IN H0N0r"mR8. POU. Mrs. Hosier Pou, of Columbus, the guest of Mrs. Samuel Weyman, was the guest of honor at a bridge party given Wednesday afternoon by Mr*. John Little at her home, on Peachtree. A profusion of pink hoses were used In decorations and the color scheme of pink was carried out In the refresh ments. 1 Mrs, Little received her guests In n cream mull, fashioned with vnlenclonncH lace. Mrs. Pou was gowned In black and white silk and wore a hut of black, trimmed with plumes. Mrs. Weyman wore gray silk, trimmed with baby Irish lace, and her hat of gray was trimmed with plumes. The guests Included: Mrs. Sutniml Weyman, Mrs, Thomas B. Paine, Mrs. Charles A. Conklin, Mrs. K. K. Shed- den, Mrs. Clarence Knowles, Mrs. George Dexter, Mrs. J. C. Hunter. Mrs. Frank H. Ellis. Mrs. J. K. Ottley, Mrs. L. II. Heck. Mrs. O H. Tunnel'. Mrs A. B. Steele, Mrs. Ralph Van Landlnghum, Mrs. Lena Fltxsoinmnn*. Mrs. John 8. Clark, Mrs. Frank Haw kins, Mrs. Edward Fortson, 'Mrs. Slr- ney Stubbs. Mrs. Robert Alston, Mrs. G. A. Klcolson. Miss Nlcolson. Mrse Carrol Payne. Mrs. Robert J. Lowry, Mrs. Charles L. Gaiety and Mrs. Lowry Arnold. IN HONOR Mlis O'BRIEN. Mrs. Frank Pearson was the gracious hostess at a delightful bridge party on Wednesday morning given compliment ary to Miss Helen O'Brien. The attractive apartments were deco rated with pink honeysuckle and ferns. After the game a delicious luncheon was served. The bridge prises were a set of gold pins, a Jeweled court and a photo case. The guest of honor was presented with a piece of hand-made lingerie. Mrs, Pearson wore a white lln'-n gown, and-Miss O’Brien was gowned In blue and white voile. Her hat-of blue was trimmed with llowers. The Invited guests Included: Miss May O’Brien, Mrs. Harry lliissan. Miss Mury Brent Smith. Miss Annie Flymi. Miss Elisabeth Adair, Miss Katharine Ghidstln; Miss Alice Steele. Miss Hattie May High, Miss Louise Dooly, Miss Charlotte Stewart, Miss Selene Ann- strong. Miss Marthn Woodward. Miss Mary Deas Tuppcr. Miss Kitty Lovette. Miss Florence Werner, Misses Haverty, Misses Norris, Miss Kate Waldo. Miss Sal lie Cobb Johnson, Miss Hart, The Best Food For Children DR. PRICE’S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD is the most perfect Food for children, as it is made from the whole grain of the wheat with celery. If no other diet obtainable, it alone would give all the / nourishment required for the support and growth of \\ the body and brain. Contains all the phosphates Jl \ of the wheat. Will prevent indigestion, stomach ■ II 1 troubles, constipation and bad blood. IV P*1 C Palatable-Nutritious - Easy el Digestion and Ready t* Eat Cute lines lot. fttbskstsitaftelfeeadsatM; or cm* la isSsiaM. (Go a pacltaga *y*SBr* 1 1 All Grocers package RELIABLE JEWELRY Captivates the -dlscrlmlnatlng buyer. Those who dealt with us In the past have confidence In the quality of tho good* we have to oiler. Exquisite styles and reasonable prices. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. DIAMOND IMPORTERS. 37 WHITEHALL. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, AliqvM prrpsrstioa for tee, a>*k. arms and hands. MakrsthcUhililirynawast it. tVic.lt Issmo- teent. Sot ttickyor grrsiy. It’i fc.rr.iV,*.. *»n. nfrehm. C.n’t he deleted, fecit m.a.m*. ..-.n s*dsight,tVinur,gpHsg,n*Sinier,fag. SampterUSU. LyoaJJIjpCo.cjS.yiilliSl.UiuoUju.N.V. Chicago; Miss Prlndevllle, of Chicago Mrs. Moore. MIS8E8 HUNTER ENTERTAIN. Tuesday night at their home, at De catur, Ga„ Misses Jule and Clifford Hunter entertained at a small chafing dish party In honor of Miss Mary Hun ter. of Quitman, Ga. MR8. OTTLEY iNTERTAIN8. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. John K. Ottley gave a small Informal bridge party complimentary to the guests of Mrs. Samuel Weyman, Mr*. Dosler Pou, of Columbus, and Mrs. Paul Morgan, of Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Morgan made the top score, receiving the prise, a handtomo book. Refreshment* were served after the game. Mrs. Ottley'* guests were: Mr*. E. U. McCabe. Mrs. Samuel Weyman, Mrs. Paul Morgan, Mrs. Doxler Pou. Mrs. Peretval Sneed, Mrs. A.-B. Steele and Mrs. Thornton Marye. MR. AND MRS. BROYLES' SUPPER, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Broyles enter tained at a mo#| enjoyable buffet sup per Tuesday night complimentary to Mrs. Hugh Goughenour and Mrs. W. H. O'Keefe, of Greenville, Tenn. The guests Included only the Inti mate friend* and family connections of Mr. and Mrs. Broyles. An elaborate supper was served at o'clock, buffet fashion. The table was artistically decorated with wild asaleas. In pink tints, the centerpiece being a large cut glass bowl filled with these blossoms. ' Silver candelabra had green and all ver shades and other accessories ac cenluated the color motif of green and Pink. • An orchestra played during the evening. • Mrs. Broyles' handsome toilet was of pale blue, embroidered chiffon, lace trimmed. Mr*. O'Keefe was gowned In black lace, made prlncesse, and Mr*. Gough- enour's costume watt of pale pink silk, elaborated with white lace. INFORMAL~LUNCHEON. Thursday Mrs. J. G. Boullgny will entertain at luncheon at hor homo, on Forrest avenue. The occasion will be thoroughly Informal, and her guests will Include only four or five women, AMPHLETT-MARSHALL. Invitations have been Issued by Mr. and Mr*. Fielding Mar*hall. Jr., for the wedding of their daughter, Ml** Mary Blackford Marshall, to Mr. Rich, ard F. Ainphlett. of Wychbold Hall, Worcestershire. England. The cere mony will be performed at noon In St. Thomas uhurch. New York, April 30, and will be followed by a breakfast for the bridal party, relative* and moat Intlmnte friends. Miss Marshall Is a great-great- granddaughter of the famous chief Jus. Ik-e, John Marshall. Mr. Ainphlett Is the eldest son of R. II. Ainphlett, K. C, of Worcestershire, England, MRS. A. W. CALHOUN’S BRIDGE TO VISITORS, Wednesday morning Mrs. A. W. Cal- houn was hostess at a very Informal bridge party of two tables, which she gave In honor of Mrs. Hugh Goughe- nour and Mr*. W. If. O'Keefe, of Greenville, Tenn. The prises, were two beautiful veil pins. Mr*. Calhoun's at. tractive toilet was of gray voile. Mrs. Goughenour was handsomely gowned In black lace, and Mrs. W. It. O'Keefe wore black cre|ie de chlue. fashioned with lace. At th* conclusion of the game dell clous refreshments were served. ' BRIDGE CLUB MEETINGS. Mrs. Ralph Van Landlngham was hostess at the meeting of tho Wednes day Bridge Club, held Wednesday morning In her attractive apartment at the Majeatlc. The prize was a set of tea Kinases, and at the conclusion of the game a delicious salad course served. Mr*. John Oliver also entertained Iter bridge club, which meets each Wed nesday and has a membership of twelve. Mr*. Oliver's home was prettl. ly decorated with wild llowers and the meeting was one of the pleasantest of thu season. COMPLIMENTARY TO MISS MARY HUNTER. Misses Clifford and Julo Hunter have Issued Invitations to an afternoon tea for Thursday at their home In Decatur. Ga.. complimentary to their guest. Miss Mury Hunter, of Quitman, Ga. DINNER BrToGE CLUB. Mr. ami Mrs. R. F. Sheddrn will en tertain the Dinner Bridge Club next Saturday night at their home on Lin den street. WEST END CLUB. Tuesday afternoon the BrldgtdClub of Vest End nas charmingly entertained by Mr*. B. F. I’lmer. A profusion of spring blossoms deco rated the home, and a course luncheon was served after the game. Mrs. Ferryman won the prise, a handsome platter. Mrs. I liner'.* guests Included Mr*. . K. Foster. Mrs. Fred Stewart, Mr*. Ferryman, Mrs. L. Z. Ruff, Miss Mary Adair Howell, Mrs. Arthur Howell, Mrs Mark Berry, Miss Ogllvle, .Mr*. Nsthun. Mr*. Morton Smith. Mrs. Mc Whorter Milner. IN HONOR oFmISS O'BRIEN. Tuesday morning Mrs. J. G. Scrutch- in entertained a few friends at bridge complimentary to Miss Helen O’Brien. The first prise, a sewing apron, was n on by Mias - Katharine Lovette. and Miss Mary Morris won the consolation, bottle of perfume. Mis* O'Brien was presented with a pair of silk hose. Refreshment* were served aftei the game. DR. GRAY AT~OLD HOME. Rev. H. I). Gray, D. D, reached the city this afternoon from Atlanta. Ga. He will fill the pulpit at the First Bap. list church tomorrow morning and at the Second Baptist tomorrow evening. Dr. Gray Is a native Mtsslsalpplon. an What w beautiful ffairf'tjA WHICH DflMI UmHI pleasure to the heart of the woma* who _ heart it than any pMsrLx'V tfawr friendt will be able to aay at roach con* cmdegjemr hair If you will «se Mme. Robinnaire’s Walnut Hair Dye amin'BEarSwD ndttca an abundant growth. Yaur dick* oi four shadea-hlack. brown, dark tod light brawn. For «alt at all drag Mores. Tic.- bora a bottle worth ft.fo (enough to last a year). If your dealer omnot supply you, write tut ws'll tend ft. postpaid, on receipt of price. To any woman tending ut her name and add re it sod that of her favorite drag store* Wo Will Send Free limpid of the f.moui Roblsnslre Toilet Pecparstfon* sad the he.utlfully illustrated book. "Person.I Charm." which contain* ■nssestlon* that will make any woman personally attractive and charming. ll’riit ftT frft efftrt te^Uy. MHE. ROB1NNAIRE COMPANY o Marietta Street, Atlanta, Geardla of scholarly attainments and was formerly .pastor at Clinton and Haste- hurst More than a dozen year* ago he was called to tho pastorate of the First Baptist church of Birmingham, where he served for a number of years. lie went, from there to Georgetown, Ky. to accept the presidency of Georgetown College, the leading Baptist'college of Kentucky. He was called from that position more than two years ago to the secretaryship of the home mission board of the Southern Baptist Con vention. A* corresponding secretary, the management of the Baptist home mission work of the South devolves upon him. In all positions In which he has served lie has succeeded, but his achievements as secretary of the home board have marked him as a man of signal executive ability. He Is a son of whom Mlsslslppluns are justly proud. Mrs. Gray's acquaintances tire Justl fled In their belief that much of his success I* due to her charming person ality and splendid accomplishments. She Is the eldest daughter of Captain and Mrs. W, T. Ratliff, of Raymond. Dr. Gray has many friends In the city who will wish to hear him, and he will doubtless have crowded houses at both services.—Jackson (Miss.) News. PARASOLS MADE to match dresses and re-covered In all colors of silk. Paul BurkerL No. 1 Viaduct Place. MRS. LOWRY'8 APPOINTMENT. Mrs. Robert J. Lowry has been ap pointed by Governor Terrell a member of the Georgia woman's commission of the Jamestown Exposition nnd has accepted the position. Mrs. Lowry, by her unfailing tact and courtesy, and because of her fa miliarity with the best social conditions In the South, and of her unusual per sonal popularity, Is eminently fitted for the Important position to which she has been assigned by Governor Terrell. Mrs. Lowry Is a prominent member of the Colonial Dames and of the Daughters of tho American Revolution. She was on the Woman’s board of tho Cotton States Exposition, and was member of the Georgia woman's com mission to the Tennessee • Exposition. She has always manifested a lauda ble Interest In all mutters appertaining to the betterment of educational, phil anthropic and social conditions In Georgia. No happier selection could have been made by Governor Terrell than that of Mrs. R. J: Lowry. FOR RABUN GAP SCHOOL. Wednesday, tho 2tth of this month, the Atlanta chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will give an entertainment at the residence of Mr*. A. S. Byers, on Washington street, for the benefit of the Rabun Gap School, MRS. TREADWELL GIVES A BRIDGE PARTY FOR VISITOR8. The bridge party at which Mrs. Ben jamin Treadwell entertained Wednes day afternoon was one of the most en joyable of the week's informal allairs, and was a pretty compliment to Mrs. M. E. Thornton and Mrs. Lester Thorn ton, the guests of Mrs. Clarence Ev erett, and Mrs. Heltgson, of Roanoke, Va„ who la visiting her sister, Mrs. S. C. Dinkins.' Mrs. Treadwell's guests Included: Mrs. Clarence Everett, Mrs. 8. C. Din kins, Mrs. Mark Palmer. Mrs. De Los Hill, Mrs. Herbert Brown. Mrs. John Cooper, Mr*. Benjamin Cobb, Mrs. J. . Ratemun, Mrs. A. B. Christopher, Mrs. L. J. Amsden. Mrs. Frank Lovett, Mrs. C. A. Smith, Mr*. St. C. Kiser. Mrs. D. C. Crockett. Mr*. Charles Hop kins. Mrs. Charles Wurm and Mr*. W. B. Treadwell. The home of the young hostess was decorated with ferns and growing plants, and at the conclusion of the game* delicious refreshments were served. The prises were a handsome hand-embroidered eenterplece und a ut glass bonbon dish, and the guests of honor were each presented with a dainty lace handkerchief. Mr*. Treadwell was assisted In re ceiving by her sister. Mist Clyde Crock ett, both young women wearing white lingerie gowns of mull and lace. Mrs. M. K. Thornton wore a hand some gown of black lace, and Mrs. l.e*. ter Thornton was admired In a black grenadine, effectively trimmed with touches of velvet. Mrs. Sellgson's becoming gown sat of green veiling, made princesse, and trimmed with lace. Mrs. Everett wore pale blue crepe de chine, lace trimmed, and Mrs. Din kins' gown was of green velvet, trim med with Cluny lace. LADIES' AUXILIARY. The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Broth erhood of Railway Trainmen will hold their regular meeting Thursday after noon. April I*, at 2 o'clock. In the Knights of Pythias hall. Ktser build ing.' All members are urged to at tend. -lumnus of Mississippi College, a itiaii MltS. ELLA HAMILTON, Secretary. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. The Atlanta friends of Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Henry B. Gray, of Alabama, will be Interested In the fol lowing account of the celebration of their wedding anniversary, from The Birmingham Ledger. Hon. Henry B. Gray Is a Georgian, and previous to his removal to Birm ingham was associated with the repdr- torial staff of The Constitution: No more charming entertainment has been given In Birmingham than the one glveh Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Ilery Bramlette Gray, to celebrate the sixteenth anniversary of their mar riage. Mr. and Mrs. Gray were married In Birmingham, and tbelr wedding was a brilliant social event, Mr. Gray being one of the most successful 'young busi ness men of the city, and Mrs. Gray, than .Miss Bessie Martin, daughter of tho late Hon. Albert Martin, being nearly related to many of the most prominent families In Jefferson county. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Gray to re ceive were several of the attendants ut their wedding. Mrs. L. A. Shipman, then Mtss orllne Arnold, was Mrs. Gray's maid of hon or; Mrs. Ned McDavld, formerly* Miss Mlttle Owen; Mrs. Charles O. Locke, Miss Pauline Caldwell and Mrs. D. A. Hogood. who was Miss Mamie Morrow, served as bridesmaids; Mr. Ross Smith, who was Mr. Gray’s best man, and Mr. John Caldwell and Mr. Webb Craw ford, who were groomsmen. Among the guest* were many who had been wedding guests sixteen years ago. Mrs. Gray's gown was. of white chif fon over silk, embroidered In forget- me-nots. • Th* entire lower floor of the Gray home, which was thrown open for the occasion, was profusely decorated In cut flowers, which were banked on the mantels, tastefutly arranged In vases and displayed In every available space. Many of these flowers were the af fectionate remembrances from friends who had attended at the wedding. The wide verandas were closed In with canvas, and were turned Into a bower with growing plants and cut flowers. In the drawing room, calla lilies und bride’s roses constituted the decorations. In the dining room great sheaves of pink and white roses were used, and In the den masses of Jonquils were banked. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gray’s Invitation list numbered about 150. who were chosen from their special friends and near rel atives. Many toasts were drank and many good wishes made for the continued health, happiness and prosperity of the popular couple. MRS. DISBRo”ENTERTAIN8. The domino party at which Mr*. W. B. Dlsbro entertained at her home In West End Wednesday afternoon was a pretty compliment to her attractive guest, Mrs. 8. J. Blrney. Invited to meet Mrs. Blrney were Mrs. Marshall Eckford, Mrs. Slmonton, Mrs. Law, Mrs. White, Mr*. Rosser, Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Arnold. Mrs. llelfner, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Beasley, Mrs. Ulmer, Mrs. Seay. Mrs. Woodruff. Mrs. Dnrgan, Mrs. McClelland. Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Emerson, Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Lowe. Mrs. Gentry. Mrs. Foster. Mr*. Wtlltain Eckford, Mrs. Byers, Mrs. Ladson, Mrs. Wood ward, Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Hynds, Mrs. Holbrook. Mrs. Mason. Mrs. Trigg*. Mrs. Ruff. Mrs. Pitts, Mrs. Hardman, Mr*. Massengale, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Ogllvle. .Mrs. Dlsbro'tt home was decorated with pink roses and Mrs. Dlsbro wore a becoming gown of green silk fashioned with lace. Mrs. Blrnty's handsome gown was of voile, with trimming of Cluny lace. The prises were pretty water color*. Mrs. Disbro will again entertain In formally Thursday evening for Mrs. Blrney. WALTON-Vf ELLON8. A wedding of wide Interest will be that of Miss Mary Louise Walton and Mr. E. *8. Wellons, of Charleston, 8. C., which will take place Wednesday even ing at the Capitol Avenue Baptist church. Miss Walton Is the attractive daufii ter of Dr. and Mrs. John Haynes Wul- ton. find has tn Atlanta a wide circle of friends. She Is a graduate of Cox College. Mr. Wellons Is a Georgia man. well known In Atlanta, and now holding a responsible position tn Charleston. , BARBE"cUE DAY. In many parts of Georgia next Sat urday. April 20, will be observed by club women ns Barbecue Day, the ob ject of the entertainments ba|ng to pro cure money for Industrial schools In ru- tal district*. The club women of Athens gave their barbecue on last Saturday, realising more than a hundred dollar* from the entertainment. w. cTt. U. The Atlanta Willard Woman's Chris tian Tern iterance Union cordially In vites every one Interested In the work of the organisation to the meeting which win be held In the large hall of the church house on Trinity avenue, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. MRS. MARY L. MLENDON, President. MRS. JANE A. ADKINS. Recording Secretary. Jacobs’ Pharmacy. Jacobs’ Pharmacy. J Tarine Bags Protect Your Garments from Moths Overcoat size - 75c Ulster size - - 60c Business Suit size 50c Ladies’ Sack Suit size - - - 50c Muff size - - 40c Jacobs’ Pharmacy, 6-8-10 Marietta St. 23 Whitehall St. MARRIAGE INVITATIONS CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES L P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Engravers 47 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GEORGIA GORKY AT SUMMERBROOK. Mrs. Grace Latimer Jones, who wa* a guest at the camp In the Adirondack* at which Maxim Gorky did much of Ms writing last summer, gives In The Columbus (Ohio) Post an Intimate de scriptlon of the novelist at work. During August, she says, he some times wrote ilfteen hours a day, often A CREAM Guaranteed to remora Freckle,. Pimple,. Utea-Spoea, Tea, Sallownes,. etc., la 10 to 20 dtp .. JOr. and SI.00 by Urate 1,0. CHILDREN "TEETHING Mrs. Winslow's S&JTfrv’vKAfS Soothing Syrup WHILE TEETHING WITH Pahf&rr SUC- CESS. IT SOOTHES TllE L it I l.l), SOFTEN* the or ms. allays all fain, cures WIND! COLIC, and U tb* BEST' HEMKU t oil tUAHHIUKA. ^s»M by draggteM la every part of th* Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug act, June It. lKt Serial sum. ner 103*. TOMATO PLANTS 20 CENTS DOZEN AND EVERYTHING ELSE FOR YOUR CARDEN AT HASTINGS' 16 West Mitchell St. continuing his labors until 3 or I o'clock In the morning. He had coffee in his study at 8 o'clock In the morning and seldom appeared before 1. Then he went to the other cottage, where din ner was spread on a piazza command ing a superb view of the Keene valley and the mountains beyond. He was simple but formal, never falling to bow to and shake hands with every one of the company before sitting down to the table. He Is a small eater and talked through most of the meal. As he speaks no language but Russian, all that he said was translated by some one of the party Into French, German or English—sometimes Into ull three, although French was the language most commonly spoken. His conversation was startling In the wealth of Information which It dis played. He seemed familiar with every department of science; he spoke of mu. sic nnd art as only one can who knows them well; he was conversant with philosophy from Plato to Emerson; there seemed to be no period of history that nas unfamiliar to him, and his acquaintance with American history usually far exceeded that of any per son present. Mrs. Jones admits hlx knowledge of English and American literature was much larger than her own. Several times he asked questions about recent obscure American writers whose names she had never heard. Of American poets he ranks Poe highest and h* can recite the Russian translations of “The Raven.” "The Bells" and "Anna bel Lee." lilt, personality Impressed her as qule. and commanding. On all occa sions self-possessed, he Is yet modest in the extreme. Maxim Gorki's estimate of the per son* he *av was quick anti sure. His scrutiny wa* very close and ver;' rapid. Hi* love of music Is Inten I* but 27 years old. During the sum mer he never spoke harshly, he never seemed Irritated. Often he was plunged In t\ deep melancholy over the nt»* he Had * from Russia. His sense of humor Is keen. MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION. A very Important meeting of the Ladles' Memorial Association will I* held at the Carnegie Library on Thurs day morning at 11 o'clock. Every mem ber Is urged to attend. MRS. W. D. ELLIS. President. MEETING OF THE~ WOMAN’S COMMISSION. Mrs. A. B. Steele, chairman, ha* called a‘meeting of the Georgia Wom an's Commission to the Jamestown r.z- posltlnn for Thursday afternoon tit o'clock, at the executive mansion, ca Peachtree street. DAUGHTERS - OF ISABELLA. There will be a, meeting of ,h * Daughter* of Isabella In the basement of the Church of the Immaculate < n* ceptton Wednesday evening at 8 o'chc*- Member* are urged to be preient. k NOTICE! The Union Dairy Compa ny is ready to serve the pub lic at 66 and 68 Ivy street, with the best milk, cream and ice cream to be obtained. Personal attention given all orders. Both’phones 3301.