Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY. APRIL 1C. 19T
SOCIETY...
Mrs. George C. Bill, Editor.
And Woman s Interests
THE WORKER’S JOY t .
fi\nx me no pral«*ful pAona
That come* from «occe*afnl strife.
i>ll me no tales of languor—
Of luxurjr rich ^ud
immu« la sen and tky.
Nb <
slag toe his peace at erenlnf.
Sweet dreams and quiet aleep,
and kinship
laugh or weep.
jimi **-*-ii uuii hdt iuu lift-.
Tbit bold at bar lira's twilight grey
And bring success to be.
Sins me fair hopes transmntad
To Joys that fade nor fall.
Sins roe a proud world conquered—
Worker and king, alt ball!
—Chicago Tribune.
MRS. HYNDS TO GIVE DINNER.
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hynds will entertain at a beautiful din
ner party.
The occasion will be In honor of Miss
Bessie Evelyn Young and Dr. Paul
Brown, whose marriage will be one of
the most Interesting events of the week.
The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hynds
will Include the bridal party and out-
of-town guests,
spend-theTday PARTY.
Thursday Colonel and Mrs. Reuben
Arnold will entertain at a spend-the-
day party at their beautiful home In
Hapevllle.
The guests of honor will be Mrs. W.
H. O'Keefe and Mrs. Hugh Ooughe-
nour, the guests of Mrs. Arnold Broyles.
MISS MARIAN WOODWARD
TO GIVE INFORMAL BRIDGE.
Miss Marian .Woodward will enter
tain Informally at bridge Thursday aft
ernoon. having Invited about twenty
friends.
The occasion was ont of the week's
charming Informal affairs, and Is given
In honor of Mlea Woodward's attract
ive guest. Miss Mabel Baldwin, of East
Orange, N. J.
SUPPER TO "brIdAL PARTY.
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
P. Allen will entertain at a bullet sup
per At their home on Spring street,
their guests to Include the out-of-town
guests and the attendants at the Allen'
Day wedding.
Among these are Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Day, Pittsburg; Mrs. Frank Siler,
Statesville, N. C.; Rov. Mr. Allon, Mr.
Leonard Day, Miss Kathleen Klutz, of
Salisbury. N. C.; Miss Emma Qullllan,
Cedartown. On.; Miss Elizabeth Hor-
kan. Augusta; Miss Edith Tanner, of
Atlanta: Miss Sue Reid Walton, of
Madison; Miss Georgia Boswell, of
Madison; Mr. Oeorge Allen, Jr., Mr.
, Dr. Price, the famous rood
expert, has produced a product
called
D? PRICE'S
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
which is considered to represent
the highest food production.
Its healthful qualities arc unsur
passed. 3
For sale by all Qroeora
William Elliot Wood. Aiken, S. C.i Mr.
Dean Hill, Brooklyn; Mr. Garret Hayne,
Savannah; Mr. Walter Dupre, Atlanta
Mr. Theodore Wright. Chattanooga
Mr. John Underwood, Birmingham
Mf. Jaek Holtzclaw, Mr. Bob Holtzclaw,
Perry, Oa.; Mr. Noel Park, Greensboro.
Ga., and others.
DINNER AT KIMBALL HOUSE.
The woman's board of tha Atlanta
School of Medicine will give a dinner
Monday evening at 8 'o'clock at the
Kimball House to tho graduating class
and the faculty of the Institution.
carterTjohnson.
Much Interest was centered In the
wedding of Miss Bharlle Lee Johnson
and Mr. Isaac Woolaey Carter, which
took place Wednesday evening at
o’clock. In the First Methodist church
at West Point, Rev. J. M. Tumlln of'
dilating.
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion by the members of
the Saturday Afternoon Club. Smllax
was used as a background for the
masses of growing plants which banked
the altar and extended around the
chancel roll on either side. The white
and green motif which was chosen for
the wedding, was effectively carried
out. Jardinieres and large bowls of dog
wood blossoms and anowballa being the
only flowers used. A delightful musi
cal program was arranged by Miss
Stella Burns, who played tbe wedding
march. Miss Florrle Johnson, maid of
honor, wore a lovely lingerie frock,
with quantities of hand work. The
other attendant! were: Mile Zena Car'
ter, Mrs. Willis Johnson, Mrs. John
Johnson; groomsmen. Mr. S. M. Par
rott, Mr. J. T. Harris of Atlanta, Mr.
John Joltnson, Mr. Willis Johnson uf
LaGrange, Mr. Allen Johnson of Con
yers, Ga. Mr. Holmes Smith, of At-
snta, was best man. Little Miss Lau
ra Frances Johnson and Master Earle
Johnson were flower girl and page, and
carried dainty baskets, covered with
roses, and scattered rose petals In the
pathway of the bride.
The bridesmaids and matrons woro
soft white frocks, elaborately trimmed
In lace and outlined with feather
stlchlng. Their bouquets were of pale
pink carnations and mist fern. A half
length veil completed their pretty cos-
tunics.
The bride's lovely gown was of white
satin messallns, trimmed In prlncesse
lace and pearls. She carried bride roles
and lilies of the valley, and her veil was
caught with a half wreath of the lilies.
The bride and groom left on the 8
o'clock train for Asheville and other
points In North Carolina. On their re
turn they will make their home In
Atlanta, where the groom holds a re
sponsible railway position.
The array of handsome gifts received
by this young couple attest their pop
ularity. Conspicuous among the
presents wns a chest of flat silver, pre
sented by the brothers and sister, Mrs.
Dennis. Another beautiful present was
a dinner and tea set of hand-painted
china, presented by the oflldals of tho
Southern railway.
TO MISS ALLEN.
A pretty party of Monday was that
at wjjlch Miss Clara Bell entertained
at cards In honor of Mlee Adelaide Al
len.
Mlee Bell's guests Included. twenty-
live of the friends of herself and the
young guest of honor, and euchre was
the gamo played.
Mlea Bell’s home was attractively
decorated for the occasion with palms,
ferns, and the beautirul wild honey'
suckle. This fragrant flower wae mast'
ed on the mantels throughout 'the
house, and In tall Jara and vases orna'
mooted tables and *wlndow ledges.
The prlsee were a gause fan, a Chris
ty picture, and the guest of honor '
presented with a pair of silk hose.
The card party was followed by a
■bower of pretty gifts.
Mlee Bell was a most attractive host
see In a gown of white trimmed with
lace.
She was assisted In entertaining her
gueete by Mrs. A. W. Collier. Mrs. W.
R. Roberts and Miss Lnrena Bell.
Miss Allen was admired In a white
lingerie gown of silk and lace.
Mrs. Collier wore embroidered llese.
Mrs. Roberts was gowned In a smart
frock of black taffeta.
Miss Lorena Bell’s gown was of pink
organdy fashioned with baby Irish
lace. •
PRIZES AT MRsThYNDS’
PARTY TO. MISS YOUNG
At the beautiful bridge party given
Saturday by Mrs. Henry Hynds to Miss
Bessie Evelyn Young, one of the at
tractive brides of the present week, the
first prize for those playing dominos,
Japanese picture frame, was won by
Mra. Henry Julian Fite. Tho prises for
those who took part In the telegram
game were Gibson pictures and were
won by Mrs. Will Young and Miss Anna
Young. The consolation was a pearl
pin, and the guest of honor was pr«.
seated with a gold hat pin set with
amethysts.
A pretty feature of the party waa
the drawing of bonbons from a large
heart, shading from red to pink, and
tied with white and green ribbons, thus
combining the college colors of Mrs.
Hynds and Miss Young. In the center
of tho heart were a bride and groom
and tiny cuplde.
IN HONOR 7dlS8 O'BRIEN.
Mleaea Mary and Helen Morris en.
tertaln at bridge Thursday afternoon In
compliment to Miss Heleii O'Brien.
The guests will Include Missel May
O'Brien, Mary Gude, Sallle Cobb John,
son, Kato Waldo, Augusta Garrett, Ma
bel and Natalie Taylor, Louise Dooly,
Aline Patterson, Louise Baird, Annlo
Flynn, Ruth Lewis, the Misses Watte,
Katharine Lovetts, Maud Maverty, Mrs.
Harry Hasson, of Jacksonville.
AUCTION
201 Capitol Avemie
TUESDAY,APRIL23,3:00P.M.
Owing to the discontinuance of this Ssnitarlum, the Fur
niture and Furnishings will-too told to tho highest bidder.
This consists of Furniture for Reception Room, Dining
Room, Hall, Office, Kitchen, Hospital Wards, Living Rooms,
to-wlt: Dining Chairs, Porch Chairs, Rockers, Parlor Chairs,
Leather Operating Chair, Cane Operating Chair, Dining Ta
blet, Writing Tablet, Reading Tables, Library Tables, Dress
ers, Washstands or Commodes, Iron Beds, Double Bede,
Cots, Mattresses, Sheets, Pillows, Towels, Spresds, Blankets,
Comforts, Tablecloths, Napkins, Tray Cloths, Velvet Carpets,
Rugs, Brussels Carpets, Lounges, Booka, Monitor Range, Gas
Range, Cooking Utensils, Dishes, Knives, Forks, Spoons and
Kitchen Furniture.
ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE IN FIR8T-CLA86 CONDITION.
DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS!
An Ideal Investment. The Ideal Investment combine ample security, conver
tibility Into cash and a sure Increase In value. What more can you ask?
Our prices most Intlcing.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
DIAMOND IMPORTERS.
37 WHITEHALL.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
Al(«8djr»psfaZlaaforfscr.tocksnni.ed hand.. Make.thrsklnlilwyou went it. Itovait (name.
afrkynczrtssy ll a bandcw.ciaaa.rcfrealUM Can't be detected. I'wit mormon, noon
»-Sc.sLt,Wiaur.Spnag,Sommer,FaU. SampleFkliE. £jr ooCo. «SS. FifthSt.Ufooklys,N Y.
ELABORATE WEDDING GOWN.
Miss Wenonah Wetmoro at her re
cent marriage to Mr. Arthur' Llthgow
Devens, of Boston, wore a gown with
a train fully elx yards long, and which
looked at least seven. It was slightly
squared at the end, and was really su
perb. At tbe sides, where tbe train was
probably tacked to the skirt proper, a
flounce of point lace, widest at the
floor, curved gracefully up and gave
a draped effect. The bodice had a little
coat effect given It by a point lace pos
tillion at the back below the draped
belt. The bodice was close-fitting, and
was made of satin folds drawn over
the fitted lining. In the front tbe bodice
was largely of point lace, laid In loose
effect, and having sprays of orange
blossoms fastened at the side. The
sleeves, which were quite long, coming
below the elbows, wero of flounces of
point lace, held In to the arms near the
:op by twleta of white satin, and, there
were sprays of orange blossoms on
each of the sleeves. The stock and
gulmpe were of point lace, and there
was also more of the point lace on the
^"Inio tulle veil waa a voluminous one,
caught with orange blossoms In loose
fluffs above her dark hair, and her bou
quet was an Immense, Irregular shaped
one of lilies of the valley.
TO MISS ROSALIE SMITH
A most pleasant afternoon was spent
Saturday at the home of Mrs. Edward
MeDow’cll, a few friends being Invited
to meet Miss Rosalie Smith, whose
marriage to Mr. Charles Kamper oc-
curs on Wednesday, April 24.
Among the guests were her Sunday
school class of St. Lukes church, In
which she has been on earnest and
faithful worker. The members of the
class are Mr. Philip L'Engle, Mr. Tatt
nall Kollock, Mr. Edward King, Mr.
Hugh MeDowell, Mr. Charlie Rucker,
Mr. Chandler Lapsley and Mr. Henry
Menken.
The other gueete were Miss N. Dib
ble. Mrs. Redded, of Falrmount Col
lege, Tenn.; Mlsa Hattie Smith, of
Bouth Carolina; Mlsa Rosalie Smith,
Mlsa Florence Kamper and Mlea Eth-
leeri Smith.
Refreahmente were served In the din
ing room, the table being artistic In
decorations of pink, the centerpiece be
ing of pink rosee and fern fronds. The
Icee and confection* were In pink tints.
carson^Irown.
One of the prettiest weddings that
has occurred In Cornelia wae that of
Mlsa Dora Browh and Mr. Ralph Car-
son. which took place at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Brown, on Thursday, April 11. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. John
son, pastor of the Baptlet church. In
the pretence of a large number of
friends and relatives.
The house was decorated in green
and white.
The bride carried a shower bouquet
of bride roses nnd ferns, her wedding
gown being a lovely clinging creation
of white crepe de chine, the skirt being
tucked and shirred. Her veil was held
in place by a wreath of while rose
buds.
The bride Is (he second daughter of
Mr. und Mra. Brown and combines with
strength of character an Individuality
that made her popular with nil.
The groom Is one of our most popu
lar young business men. and Is rapidly
coining to the front.
The many beautiful presents received
by the bride and groom prove their
popularity. The good wishes und
henrty congratulations of their many
friends go with them Into their new
life.
EUCHRE F'OR VISITORS.
A pretty euchre party wae given on
Monday afternoon by Mr*. C. M. Ben
jamin In honor of Mrs. M. E. Thornton
and Mr*. Leslie Thornton, of Memphis,
the guests of Mrs. Clarence Everett:
Mrs. J. W. Mack, of New York; Mrs.
Kllgson, of Roanoke, Vo., the guest of
Mrs. 8. C. Dinkins; Miss Paul, of Vir
ginia, and Mrs. Yeandle, of Mexico
City.
The entire house was decorated In
palms and ferns and In the drawing
room pink azaleas were used.
Miss Emma Benjamin and Miss Hel
en Williamson served punch.
After the game dainty refreshmen** t
were served. The euchre prises wero a |
fancy sofa pillow and a work bag.
Mrs. Benjamin received her guests In j
a toilet of white silk mull, fashioned
with lace.
Mlsa Bantamln wore pink muIL und
A CREAM, fjuarmntead
to rtnora freckles,
pimple*, liver spo'.s,
tan, sdlloTrness, dis
colorations and erup
tions; the worst case
In 10 to 20 dayH. Leave*
the akin clear, healthy
and restores the beauty
of youth. Kndorsed by
thoaaauds of grateful
ladles. 60c.. $1.00, by
your drngglat or mall.
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Pari*. Tenn.
CHILDREN
"Teething
Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup ua$Wn$
° J * THEIR CHI L
MILLiONH OF
FOR
WHILE TEETHING WITH" PE 11FEOT 8UC-
cesh. it sooth is the child, Softens
THE OUMH. ALLAY8 ALL PAIN, CUItKb
WIND COLIC, and ia tho BEST REM ED/
FOR DlAKItlKEA.
Bold by druggists In erery part of tho
raid*
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug act. June 30. 1908. Serial num.
her 1098.
Mlsa Williamson was gowned In cream
batiste.
Tho guests Included; Mrs. M. E.
Thornton and Mr*. Leslie Thornton, of
Memphis; Mrs. J. W. Mack, of Now
York; Mrs, H. Yeandle, of Mexico City,
Mrs. Ellgson, of Roanoke, Va.: ills*
Paul, of Virginia; Mra. D. Woodward,
Mrs. McD. Wilson, Mrs. E. R. Pugh,
Mr*. E. C. Crifchton, Mrs. J. G. Boullg.
ny, Mrs. W. E. Wilson, Mrs. E. W.
Austin, Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Charles
Hopkins, Mrs Tom Williams, Mrs. Fan
nie Clarkeson, Mra. W. Parker, Mrs.
W. Dykes, Mrs. Clarence Everett, Mrs.
Frank Myers, Mr*. M. Paltnour, Mrs.
C. E. Caverly, Mr*. S. Dinkins, Mra.
Dickey, Mrs. Wllcoxson, Mrs. 8. Malone,
Mrs. R. T. West, Miss Sallle Malone,
Miss Edna Pugh. Miss Marian Wood
ward, Miss Hattie West, Miss Minnie
Atkinson.
rnlng
o'clock.
the
PARASOLS MAQE
to match dresses and re-covered In
all colors of silk. Paul Burkert, No.
1 Viaduct Place. *< r
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hubbard Rob
erts entertained at an Informal recep'
tlon Monday afternoon at their home
on Baltimore Place, the occasion being
In celebration of their golden anniver
sary.
The decorations throughout the house
were yellow and white, and the colore
were carried out In all the details.
Mra. Roberts wore a white embrotd
ered silk toilet fashioned with lace.
Her bouquet was an old-fashioned one
and was placed In a silver holder that
Mra. Roberts used fifty years ago.
Among the relatives from a distance
were Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Roberts and
daughter, of Saginaw, Mich.; Mr. and
Mr*. C. H. Page end three children
from Philadelphia, and Miss Emma
Roberts, of Indianapolis.
- Assisting In the entertainment of the
guests were Mrs. George Brown, Mra
8. G. McCabe, Mrs. B. H. Abrams, Mrs.
C. M. Jerome.
MEDALS AS WADDING GIFTS,
Wedding* have this year an element
of novelty so far as the presents are
concerned, which tho talent of a French
medalist now Mathis country has made
possible. The wedding medal has Just
been put on the market, and at many
of the spring marriages there has been
seen such a gift an the table of pres
ents. It Is usually given by the bride
groom to the bride or by the bride to
her husband, although It may be pre-
se'nted by any friend or relative In lieu
of an ordinary gift.
Theee marriage medals aro made of
sliver and are about two Inches In di
ameter. On one side Is a pair of fig
ures draped In classical fashion, and
oh-the other Is a wreath of laurel bear
ing the words “Souvenir de Marriage,”
and after that are the names of the
contracting parties, with the date and
the word*^ ITosperlto" and “Bonheur.”
The silver Is frosted and the workman
ship or the medallions exquisitely fine.
Some of them may have the portraits
of the husband and wife in relief on
the reverse side In place of the two
rures, although this process Involves,
course, more expense, since such a
medal must be made to order, while
the other* are always to be had.
PLAY ]AT COLLEGE PARK.
Saturday evening at 8 o’clock the
young ladle* and the college boyt of the
O. M. A. will give a play, “A Family
Affair," at the Christian Tabernacle.
Mlsaes Caroline Williamson and Eddie
Barton will take the leading roles.
The play le for the benefit of the an
nual that the G. M. A. will Issue this
spring.
The entertainment will be at the
Tabernacle Instead of at Cox College,
previously announced.
INFORMAL TEA.
Mrs, S. C. Dobbe entertained at an
Informal tea or fancy work social Mon
day afternoon in compliment to Mr*. J.
Watson, of Havana, Cuba, and Mrs.
Elmo Massengale.
Pink and white rotes were used In
decorating and during the afternoon
dainty refreshment* were served, the
color scheme <* pink being carried out
the ices and -cakes.
REHEARSAL FOR OPERA
A cant and chorus rehearsal fc
opera, “Caprice of Capri.” will be h
Monday evening at the hall of Colum
blan Woodmen. 123 Peachtree street.
The rehearsal wli; Include the three
acts of the opera, and will, be the most
complete and Interesting yet held,
begins at 8 o'clock and every member
Is urged to be present.
MAY-JUNE FESTIVAL TO BE
GREAT MUSICAL EVENT,
The May-June Mush: Festival, to be
held May 29-Juhe 1. Inclusive, will be
one of the greatest musical events
which has ever taken place In the
South. The management has spared
neither money nor effort to offer
the people of Georgia and the South
series of magnificent concerts. In which
world-famous singers will take part.
Among the sololsta will be Madame
Schuman-IIelnk nnd Madame Char
lotte Maconda, who made so many
friends In Atlanta upon the occasion
of their appearance at the music fes
rival held here some years ago. r*
Claude Cunningham, the baritone,
also pleasantly remembered here. Oth
er soloists will be: Miss Bessie Abbott,
who has been a favorite this season at
the Metropolitan, In N>w York; Mad
ame Dell Kendall-Werthner. Miss
Amanda Murdock Maul), Air. George
Hamlin, Mr. Thomaa i lii'-e,
Signor Gulseppe Campanarl, Mr. Hugo
Oik. Mr. Julius Sturm.
Mr. J. H. Cralghlll will be accom
panlst and Mr. William Amaud organ
1st.
Mr. B. C. Davis will train a children'
chorus, which will bo one of the most
attractive features of the festival.
The name of Campanarl among the
soloists will give pleasure to all At
lanta music lovers, among whom he
a great favorite.
With Dr. J. Lewis Browne as con
ductor, the musical success of the en
terprlse Is assured. With his charac
teristic Indefatigable energy. Dr.
Browne has organized a magnificent
chorus of over 200 voices, and has them
In excellent training.
V.
Personal Mention
Mrs. J. Glascock Stays and her son,
Mr. J. Glascock Mays, returned Satur
day from an extended visit to New
York.
Miss McGowan Phelan Is the guest
of friends at Augusta.
Mrs. John McQueen, of Birmingham,
la the guest of her uncle, Mr. Sidney
H. Phelan.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Slgman announce
the birth of a son, Hartwell Alonzo
Slgman, Jr.
Miss Ollle May Osborn Is visiting
Misses Ethel and Marguerite Beyer, o:'
West Point.
Mrs. Daley-HIckey, of Macon, arrived
In Atlanta Monday to visit Mrs. John
J. Lynch.
Mrs*E. W. Charbonter left on Mon
day for a short visit to relatives at Au
gusta.
Mrs. Robert Wetmore will leave In a
few days to visit friends In Birming
ham and In other ports of Alabama.
Mra. Palmer Phelan Clarke and lit'
tie eon are (pending some time In Vir
gins.
Dr.' and Mrs. Hugh Lokey announce
the birth of a son, whom they have
named Hugh, Jr.
Miss Helen Jeter has returned from
Brenau College, where she spent sev
eral days with her sister, Miss Louise
Jeter.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Swanson and Miss
Mabel Swanson have moved Into their
now 'homo, on Juniper street.
Mrs. John McQupen and her little
son, Phelan, will leave early In May for
New York, where they will Join Mrs.
McQueen's mother, Mrs. Jessie.Beale.
They will sail lor Europe to be abroad
one year.—Birmingham Age-Herald.
Miss Hattls Orr Is the guest of Mrs,
George Walden, In Columbus.
TO MRS. THORNTON.
Mrs. Henry B. Baylor has Invited
twelve guests to meet Mrs. A. E.
“Even belter
than we say
it Is.'
TbtUwlut was said by oa* of
ot* hMCIKt soils; f
• / kmr* tW the bottu of Mmt. Roktn-
Tomtmrrat
aarprfir U Aid Jwt Wot torn *•» It will 4o.
»«. it i$ ma better tkon 90m $00.**-Annie
We 11$, fit B$eh*r ft.. Onfmo. Ok to.
Mine. Robinnaire’s
Walnut Hair Dye
'fa’likSSTtossslmlfSK «iq» to law •
yaar. Urea .-Minot bn, It nlmjiw llw. w
VIII ton-1 It. enntpnto. on mrriptnf privy.
ft mm sswas PS to tot nun, sal ntoto
Thu *
Mmt. Robfssalrc Co.. SMirklts Si.. Allltlt. Gi.
Mrs. Thoms* H. Holland has re
turned to Greensboro, after a visit to
Atlanta friends.
Mrs. A. P. Coles Is, the guest of
friends at Albany.
Miss Neva Stough spent the week
end with friends at Winder.
Miss Lottie Hampton, ot New York,
Is the charming guest of Mrs. Flanders,
(1 Moreland avenue. Inman Pork.
Mrs." Roy West, of Staten Island, Is
visiting Mrs. Flanders, 81 Moreland
avenue.
Mr. and hire. M. F. Holahan an
nounce the birth of a aon, Maurice
Fenelon, Jr.
Mrs. E. A. Finch la visiting her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Hull.
Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews, who
has been absent for a month visiting
relatives at Daytona, Cocoa and Rock-
ledge, Fla., will return home tomorrow
In the private car of the Hon. Deloa
A. Blodgett.
The many friends of Miss Junla Mc
Kinley will be distressed to learn of
her critical Illness at her suburban
home at Kirkwood. Mlea McKinley Is
one of the distinguished and prominent
women of Georgia, whose life has been
devoted to the nobleat purposes. She
1s one ot the most useful and con
spicuous members of the Colonial
Dames, Daughters of the American
Revolution and United Daughters of
the Confederacy.
Mr*. K. H. Paxon has a* her guest
her daughter. Mra. Lewis A. Mornlng-
steln, of East Orange, N. J.
Mies Lula Merrick, of New York.
[Women Avoid
Operations
MISS ROSE MOORE
When a woman suffering from
female trouble is told that an oper
ation is necessary, it, of course,
frightens her.
The very thought of the hospital,
the operating table and the knife
strikes terror to her heart.
It is quits true that these troub
les may reach a stage where an ope
ration is the only resource, but a
great many women have been cured
by Lydia *E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound after an operation has
been decided upon as tno only cure.
The strongest and most grateful
statements possible to make come from women who by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
made from native roots and herbs, have escaped serious operations, as
evidenced by Miss Rose Moore's case, of 307 W. 26th St., N.Y. Sho writes:-
Dear Mrs. Plnkham:-"Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has
cured me of the very worst form of female trouble and I wish to express
to you my deepest gratitude. I suffered intensely for two years so that
I was unable to attend to my duties and was a burden to m.v family. I
doctored and doctored with only temporary rellefand constantly objecting
to an operation which I was advised to undergo. I decided to try Lydia
E. Pinlcham's Vegetable Compound; it cured me of the terrible trouble
and I am now in better health than I, have been for many years."
This and other such cases should encourage every woman to try Ly
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before sho submits to an operation.
Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to I
promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn. Mass. From the
symptoms given, the trouble may be located and the quickest and surest
way of recovery advised.
ATLANTA MATTRESS COMPANY,
MANUFACTURERS,
MATTRESSES
RENOVATED
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Both Phones 4847. 174 Piedmont Ave.
UMUirtm raUrt&Tf litoaStS.!.!
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.
will spend the summer abroad. Miss
Merrick Is pleasantly remembered in
Atlanta, having spent some rime here
last winter as the representative of Mr.
James B. Townsend, who managed the
exhibition given under the auspices of
the Atlanta Art Association.
Mra. Dillon Akers Is visiting In Au
gusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Northen have
returned from Perry, Ga
Mrs. Frank Lester, of New York, Is
the guest of Mrs. Edward H. Barnes.
Miss Olive Latimer Is the guest of
Mrs. Elijah Brown In Inman Park.
Mrs. John E. Cay and Mlsa Helen
Cay are In Florida.
Mra. W. P. Nlcolson and, children
are In New York.
The friends of Mr. J. M. Stephens
will be delighted to. know that he Is
recovering from his recent Illness.
The Atlanta friends of Miss Ella
Powell, formerly of Atlanta but now of
New York, will be glad to know that
she has recovered from a long Illness,
and has again resumed her musical
work. In which she has been no suc
cessful. On Saturday, April 27. the
series of lectures which Miss Powell
will give on “The Psychology of the
Voice" will begin at 186 West Seventy-
third street.)
, daTlas.
Mr. H. B. Ritchie went over to Rome
yesterday to attend the debate between
that city and Cedartown. which oc
curred last evening.
Colonel R. E. L. Whitworth has re
turned from Birmingham, Ala. i
At the regular prayer masting serv
ice at the Baptist church Thursday
evening there was an unusually large
attendance, and much interest mani
fested. Those who assisted In the
meeting were: Mr. H. B. Ritchie, Mr.
P. F. Clark. Colonel Whitworth and
Mr. Homer Turner, all young men less
than 39 years of age.-
Mr. J. D. Atkinson, of Atlanta, spent
day with Mr. P. F. Clark this week.
Miss Pearl Bussey, who Is attending
Shorter College at Rome, will come
over to the play, "The Popular Par
son,” which will be presented here May
3 und 3. Mies Bussey has an unusu
ally line soprano voice end w ill render
several vocal numbers on those even
ings between theActs.
Mr. E. Davis has returned from At
lanta and Acworth, where he went on
business.
The Dallas Thespian 8oclety will
give their play, “The Popular Pareon."
May 2 and 3, und will also give a per
formance In Cedartown on May 7. Sev
eral parries are being formed to come
over to Dallas from neighboring town*
to witness the production.
Mr. Charles Fain Is on a visit to hia
sister. Miss Lillian Fain.
A pleasant party of young people
from Dallas will spend Sunday In Villa
Rica. Those In the party ere; Miss
Florence Green, Miss Reba Edmundson,
Mr. H. B. Ritchie and Mr. Tslmndge
Cooper. They will be entertained at
dinner by Miss Florence Green, whose
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Green, re-
-•rt« In Villa Rica. The dinner Tisrtv
M’DONOUGH.
Mrs. E. J. lteasan entertained the Inter
Se Club on Tuesday afternoon. Tbe house
waa decorated thronshout with pot planta
nnd wild flowers, hire. Reagan received
her guests In the drawing room, where they
were served with not coffee and wafers.
They were then Invited Into the parlor,
nnd each guest presented with hand-
painted cards, representing acorns. Knelt
had much merriment guessing the different
kinds of nuts. Mrs. J. F. Wall wns tbe
first to get nil the correct answers. Aftrr
the contest, delicious refreshments wer*
served.
The United Daughters of th* Confederacy
Is preparing nn Interesting program, In ob
servance of Memorial day.
Miss Sallle Florence and Miss Tonic Ra
ven, of Hampton, were the guests of
friends hero Thursday.
Miss Idle Ilurdmnn. of Atlanta, Is tbe
guest of Miss Florence Carmichael.
Miss Willie Preston, of McDonough, will
he s guest nt Illnwatha Inn. nt I.ltbla
Springs, during the coming season.
Mrs. Tom Iforton, of Oxford, hns Iteen
the guest of relatives here this week.
Miss Mottle Mathews, of Orlffln. Is vis*
Itlng her niece, Mrs. Tnlmsgo Carmichael.
Miss Rnimn Dickson, of locust t-r<ue,
spent the week-end with Miss Bertha Dirk-
Rev. J. A. Simpson, R. B. Carmichael aa-l
I). J. Oreen are attending th* Presbytery ot
Conyers this week.
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