Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANI) NEWS.
TUESDAY, APnn. 3. m.
soemr.
\JT r-|
r ... *rmr— |
Mrs. George C. Bali, Editor.
SSTJSSi) 1
And Woman s Interests 1
THE INN OF DREAM8.
When I go out from tho Inn of Dreams
Whnt do I find but ■ crowded street.
Where life like a vixen acolda and
arreama,
Anxloua facea and hurrying feet?
Commonplace folk do I paaa and meet
Sordid and atrange and mean It
eeema,
And I go my way aa a etrangellng may.
When I go out from the Inn cf
Dream i.
When I go back to the Inn of Dreama
Welcome walta me from roof to floor;
The lamps are lighted, the firelight
gleams,
And my heart'e desire la at the door.
Would I might abide here forevermore
And leave the mart to ita nolae and
schemes, »
But alas! at beat but a transient guest,
A man may come to the Inn of
—Theodosia Garrison, In Harper's Ba
zar for Marcj^
GUESTS AT HOUSE PARTY
GIVEN BY MR. AND MR8. ELLIS.
The house party at which Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr., will entertain the
coming week, commencing this Thurs
day, will be one of the most enjoyable
affairs that has been given by Mr. and
Mrs. Etlta. The party which will leave
the city Thursday morning at 1 o'clock
will Include: Mr. and Mrs. Wllmer
Moore. Mr. and Airs. William Kiser, Mr.
and Mrs. Preston ArkwrlghL Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Harris, Air. and Mrs. Ruther
ford Lipscomb, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R.
Black, Mrs. Frank Black, Airs. George
Howard, Mrs. Maud Barker Cobb.
At Cornelia Mr. Franlr Lipscomb will
Join the party with a number of Athens
friends.
willenhamTlandstreet.
Special to The Georgian.
Bristol. Tenn., April 53.—There Is
much Interest In the town of Greenville,
Tenn., the old home of President An
drew Johnson, In the announcement
that Miss Alortha Landstreet wilt be
married In Richmond, Va4 on the glh
of Alay to Mr. Robert Wlllenham. of
that city. Alias Landstreet la the only
great-granddaughter of President John
son. Her mother was AIlss Belle Pat
terson, who was a daughter of the late
Mrs. Martha Patterson, daughter of
President Johnson, and who was mis
tress of the White House during the
administration of her father. AIlss
Landstreet Is now 30 years of oge. Bhe
Is a daughter of Mr. John Landatreet.
formerly of Nashville, Tenn, but now
residing In Richmond. Va. Several
Greenville people expect to witness the
marriage, and AIlss Edith O'Keefe,
daughter of Mr. William H. O'Keefe, of
Greenville, will be maid of honor.
ENTERTAINMENT AT MRS. BYER8'.
Wednesday afternoon and night from
1 to 10 o'clock a giost enjoyable enter
tainment will be given by the Atlanta
Chapter, 17. D. C, at the home of Mrs.
J. L. Byers, (It Washington street.
A charming program. Including reel
tatlons and musical numbers, will be
rendered during the afternoon, begin
nlng at 4 o'clock. The proceeds will be
devoted to the Rabun Gap Industrial
School, In which the U. D. C. are
greatly Interested.
The public Is cordially Invited to at
tend the entertainment Wednesday aft
•moon and nlghL at the borne of Mrs.
L. Byers.
MRS. JACK80N’sTlUNCHE0N
TO MR8. GEORGE HOLME8.
Mrs. Henry Jackson was the gracious
hostess at an elegant luncheon given
Tuesday at her home, on Peachtree
street. In compliment to Mrs. George O.
Holmes, of Jacksonville, Fla. the guest
of Mrs. Charles Conklin.
The party seated at luncheon Includ
ed: Airs. Holmes, Mrs. Conklin, Mrs.
Robert Afaddox, Mrs. Don Pardee, Mrs.
R. J. Lowry, Airs. William Kiser, Mrs.
Perclval Sneed. Mrs. John M. Slaton,
Mrs. Frank Ellis, Airs. Floyd AlcRae,
Mrs. Frank Hawkins.
The table was covered with Cluny
lace mats and had for Ita centerpiece a
basket filled with growing pansies. Tho
handles of the basket were tied with
tulle and on the table there were grace
ful spra>> of asparagus fern. The
place cards were hand-painted pansies.
Airs. Jackson wore a toilet of pate
green voile, trimmed with heavy lace
and embroidered In lavender threads.
Airs. Holmes wore a gown of gray
crepe de ililne, made empire and
trimmed with baby Irish lace. Her hat
was gray, trimmed with plumes.
Airs. Conklin was gowned In lavender
voile, fashioned with chiffon uml Cluny
lace. She wore a hut of lavender,
trimmed with plumes.
BANQUEt’tO 8ENIORS.
Alonday evening at the Kimball the
Woman's Hospital Board of the Atlanta
School of Medicine gave a handsome
banquet to the senior class and faculty
of that Institution. An elaborate menu
was served at tables arranged In a hol
low square.
Toasts were responded to by Drs.
Kendrick. Noble, Crawford, Davis and
Jones, of the faculty, and by Dr. Cary,
of the graduating class.
A rising vote of thanks was extended
the ladles of the board fur their gener
ous entertainment.
Mrs. W. ft. Kendrick Is president of
the Woman's Hospital Board and Airs.
Stewart It. Roberts Is secretary.
WHEN THE DOCTOR WRITES YOUR PRESCRIPTION
Phone 2024 Bell; 1028 Atlanta
We Will Send for and Deliver Promptly Without
Extra Charge,
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY
Whitaker=Coursey Drug Co.
29 Marietta Street, Corner Broad
THE MOST CONVENIENT DRUG STORE TO ALL CAR LINES
GERANIUMS
15 Cents--$1.50 Dozen
TOMATO PLANTS
20 Cents per Dozen
Everything In Seeds for
Washed or Frozen Out
Gardens.
HASTINGS’ Mitchell
MI88 SOMERVILLE ENTERTAINS.
Mlaa Hattie E. Somerville entertained
delightfully Haturday afternoon at the
residence of her sister, Mrs, C. P. Os
born, on East Georgia avenue.
Alualcal and advertising conteata
ware featurea of the afternoon'a en
tertalnment, und Atlas Josle Key proved
the lucky winner of both prizes—a
dainty handkerchief and a bunch of
carnatlona, while Mlsa Ola May Hunt
won the. consolation.
.Music and other games were e
and a delicious luncheon served.
The table had for Ita centerpiece a
tall cut glass vase of carnations and
asparagus fern. Tlio place cards rep.
resented pink hearts, as did also the fa.
vora containing bonbons, and the Ices
were surmounted wtlh crystallised
eberrles.
Those enjoying Miss Bomervllle's
hospitality ware: Alias Leonora Mar
shall Dean, AIlss Ethel Foster, Miss
Hattie Lee Smith, Miss Alma B. Shep
ard, Atlases Bessie and Ola May Hunt,
Miss Josle Key and Mrs, Willie Scott
Fleming. f
LADIES’ HOSPITAL AUXILIARY.
The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Pres
byterian Hospital will hava their all
day sewing for the basaar on Wednes
day, from 10 o'clock at the Hospital,
17 West Cain street, and In the after
noon at 4 o'clock will hold their regu
lar meeting. A fuff attendance Is de
sired. The ofllcera for the ensuing year
will be Installed and further plans for
the basaar will be decided on.
AIRS. GEORGE KING, President.
AIISS STEHCHI. Secretary.
NEW ERA STUDY CLUB.
The Mew Era Study Club will meet
<t 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at
Carnegie Library.
AIISS HTERCHI,. Secretary.
MRS. CANDLER AND MRS.OWENS
GIVE A LARGE RECEPTION.
Tuesday afternoon at their beautiful
home, in Inman Park, Airs. Asa G.
Candler and Airs. William Owens en
tertained at a brilliant reception,
which over one hundred and fifty guests
were invited.
The handsome home of Air. and Mrs.
Candler was lavishly decorated with
pink and while enchantress carnations
and with Easter lilies. The drawing
room In which Ihe receiving parly stood
was mode doubly attractive by ths
quantities of Easier lilies which were
placed In vases and howls in every
available spot throughout the large
apartment.
Btundlng here with Mrs. Candler and
Mrs. Owens were Airs. Frank Owene,
AIlss Aluble Cauble, Airs. John Owens,
Airs, T. J. Ripley. Airs. Albert Herring,
while nerving punch and coffee were
Allsses Aqnle Holland, Mable Hurt and
Eugenia Blgham.
Airs. Asa Candler wore a handsome
gown of hand-embroidered chiffon taf
feta, apricot colored, and effectively
trimmed with touches of blue panne
velvet.
Airs, Owens' beautiful gown was of
white chiffon, made over a foundation
of heavy white satin, and embroidered
with blue beads.
Mrs. Frank Owens' becoming gown
was made of alternated panels of pink
chiffon over satin and of cream lace,
and her guest, Atlss Cauble, wore blue
crepe de chine, fashioned with real lace.
Airs. John Owens was becomingly
gowned lit black embroidered chiffon,
made over yellow satin.
Mrs. Asa Candler, Jr., was admired In
pale blue mull, lace trimmed, and Airs.
Howard Candler wore white messallne
•Ilk, made empire, and trimmed with
duchesse lace.
Airs. Albert Herring wore black lace
over taffeta, and Aire. Ripley was
gowned In a beautiful lingerie frock of
mull and lace.
In the dining room, where delicious
coffee and punch were served, quanti
ties of enchantress carnations were
used. On the dining table, which held
delicious mints and bonbons, the.cen
terpiece was of renaissance lace. A
mirror placed on this held a tall silver
loving cup. which was filled with car
nations. Pink-shaded candelabra add
ed to the beauty of the scene.
Punch and coffee were served by an
attractive group of young women, and
‘ “ I.... - * |,1
Superior
in Strength
Dr. Price's Flavoring Extracts are su-
perior in strength, freshness and fine-
ness of flavor to any flavoring extract!
made la the world, and ladies of the
best taste, who are now using them,
find them just as represented. Person!
who desire a delicate and natural flavor
iu their cakes, puddings, or any.Ublt
delicacy, will obtain It by using
Flavoring
Extracts
Vanilla
Lemon
Orange
Rose, etc
DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS 1
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 Inticlng.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
DIAMOND IMPORTERS.
37 WHITEHALL.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
AHqsMprrpsrstk'il for face,neck.snnt end hand*. M.kr* theiin like, ou want it. Dee.it Ininn,
HtaUttjorzresn. It'sfef — '
DINNER TO USHERS.
Alonday night at the Piedmont Mr.
Leonard Day, of New York, whose
marriage to AIlss Adelaide Allen will
take place Wednesday evening, gave a
beautiful dlpner to his attendants. Air.
Day's guests Included: Air. Paul Green
and Air. Dean Hill, of New York; Air.
William Elliott Wood, of Aiken, 8.
Air. Walter DuPre, Air. George Allen
and Air. Theodore Kluts, of North Car
olina.
postponementTof
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING,
There was no meeting of the Atlanta
Womnn'a Club held Alonday afternoon.
Next Alonday afternoon at i:30 o'clock
the postponed meeting will take place
at the club rooms. In the Grand, when
Airs. J. H. Crslghlll will lecture on the
“History of AluskV and Mrs. John K.
Ottley will give an account of the edu
cational conference held recently ' at
Ptnehurst, N. C.
Airs. W. 8. Yeates will arrange the
musical program for the occasion.
EVENINGRECEPTION.
Mr. and Airs. C. J. Knmpes will en
tertain at a reception Tuesday evening
ut their home, on Angler avenue, In
honor of AIlss Rosalie Smith and Mr. t".
J. Kemper. Jr., whose wedding takes
place this week.
Assisting In the entertainment of the
guests will be Mesdames Fraser, Pea
cock. Sharpe. West, Kemper, Dun-
woody.
Serving punch and coffee will be
Misses Km ms Sharpe, Blossom Tucker,
Bessie Smith, Marlon Smith.
TWENTY.SIXTH AT WINDER.
Special to The Georgian.
Winder, Ga.. A pi'll 51.—The Daugh
ters qf the Confederacy and the local
lodge of Odd Fellows will Jointly render
a program here the 3(th of April.
Hon. J. Q. Nolan, of-McDonoSgh, Is
the orator of the occasion; also Friday
evening the odd Fellows have some
erans, Odd Fellows, school children
are all anxiously swsllfsg UM day.
SMITH-OVERSTREET.
Special to The Georgian.
Warrenton, Ga.. April 23.—The many
friends of Alias Nannie Will Overstreet
will l>e Interested In her approaching
marriage to Air. William Thomas Smith,
of Washington, Go., which will take
place at Beall Springs on the evening of
May 1. Nd cards will be Issued.
PARASOLS MADE
to' match dresses and 're-covqrad In
all colors of silk. Paul BurkerL No.
1 Viaduct Place.
GORDON CIRCLE.
The active members of the Gordon
Circle are requested to meet In called
session Wednesday, April 24, at S:I0
m., at the Home for Old Women, 19
East Mitchell street. t
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
KING'S DAUGHTERS AND SONS.
-The eleventh annual convention nt
the Georgia branch of the International
Order of the King’s Daughters and Sons
will meet In Brunswick, Ga., Alay 1, 2
and 3. The state secretary, Miss Alary
R. Campbell, of Augusta, Ga., will pre
side.
MRS. SPALDINcTgIVES BRIDGE.
Tuesday morning Mrs. W. F. Spald
ing entertained delightfully at bridge
In honor of Airs. Floyd Furlow and Mrs.
John Corrigan, Inviting to meet them
over thirty of the young married set.
Mrs. Spalding’s home on Sprlnr
street was prettily decorated with
palms, ferns and other growing plants,
and the young hostess received her
guests In a smart gown of black silk
trimmed with baby Irish lace.
Mrs. Corrigan wore a beautiful gown
of white voile, with a becoming leg
horn hat trimmed with plumes.
Airs. Furlow wore a smart suit of
blue embroidered linen*
, Mrs. Thomas Hlninan was gowned In
sapphire blue silk trimmed with cream
lace.
The honor. guests were presented
with a handsome plate, and a hand-
painted vase, and the prises were a Ve
netian glass b on dish and u pair of
silk hose.
Invited to meet Airs. Corrigan and
Mrs. Furlow were Airs. Alorlts, Airs.
Luther WlUlford, Airs. T. P. Hltimnn,
Airs. James D. Robinson, Airs. Frank
Stewart, Mrs. Doughty Atanly, Mrs.
Richard Elliott Allller, Mrs. Stephens
Hook, Mrs. Robert Davie, Mrs. Frank
Lester, of New York; Mrs. E. H. Good,
hart, Jr.. Airs. Edward K. Van Winkle,
Airs. John Hill, Mrs. T. B. French, Airs.
W. F. Crusselle, Airs. 1L D. Spalding,
Airs. G. B. Mattingly, Mrs. Edgar Dun
lap, Airs. John S. Cowles, Mrs. Robert
Wood, Airs. Rogers Davis, Airs. Rich
ard Harris, Mrs. Claud Buchanan, Airs.
Alarlon McH. Hull. Mrs. W. 8. Elkin,
Airs. Carroll Payne, Mrs. Ernest Kants,
Airs. W. L. Hodges, Airs. William Hahr,
Airs. Henry DcGIve.
paintingThe LILY.
Fashion In flowers has taken a freak
turn In Germany of late and there la
great demand In certain circles for
blooms of hues not found” In nature.
The flowers are cut with extra long
■talks a few hours before they reach
full maturity. Then the stalks are put
In water In which aniline dyes have
been dissolved. White carnations, lilies
and pansies are the easiest to dye and
give the-most natural results.
As the stalk sucks up the water the
aniline pigment Is carried through nil
the line vessels of the blossom and
deposited In Its cells, so that after a
few hours Its color Is completely es
tablished. Sometimes strange and
even beautiful effects are secured by
Tho Badge of Honesty
Is on every wrapper of Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery because a full
list of the Ingredients composing It Is
printed there In plsln English. Forty
years of experience hat proven Its superior
worth as s blood purifier and Invigorat
ing tonic for tho cure of stomach disorders
and ill liver Ills. It builds tip the run
down system as no other tonic can la
which alcohol Is used. The active medic
inal principles of native roots such as
Golden Seal and Queen's root. Stone and
Mandrake root, Illoodroot and Black
Cherrybark are extracted and preserved
by the use ot rbomlcally pure, triple-
refined glycerine. Send to Dr. B. V. Pierce
at Buffalo, N. Y„ for Jrtt booklet which
quotes extraelk from well-recognlted med
ical authorities such it Drs. Barthnlow,
King, Scudded. Coe, Elllngwood and a
host of otbefd, showing that these roots
can be depended upon (or their curative
action iXall weak states of the stomach,
accompanied by indigestion or dyspepsia
as well n In/tfll bilious or liver complaints
and In Jty'wastlng diseases’ where there
Is losamKfleah and gradual running down
of tl^Tirength and system.
" n Medical Discovery "makes
' ami so Invigorates a
stopping the coloring pro( ess befc
It I- compli iThe white petals v
then be delicately veined with green
red—these being the colors most su
cessfully used.
Since the discovery that the flowers
:ir.- Mmph dv. d tin re l„ .1 gr-at "Ut
try .among floriculturists, who pro
nounce the process an outrageous fraud
on nature, both, Inartistic and vulgar.
This does not prevent the demand for
the dyed flowers from spreading.
invitationF-recalled,
Air. and Mrs. Henry Hynde have re
called the Invitations to the dinner they
were to have given Tuesday evening In
honor of AIlss Bessie Young and Dr.
Paul Brown, owing to the fact that
Mrs. Hynds Is suffering from a sprain,
ed ankle. i
IN HONOR "MRS. TAYLOR.
Airs. J. H. Nunnally entertained at
delightful bridge party Tuesday after
noon at her home on Peachtree road In
compliment to her aleter, Mrs. Taylor,
who Is her guest.
FIRST BARBECUE.
Saturday afternoon the first barbe
cue of the season will be given by tig
Cold Springs 'Cue Club at their grounds
near East Point.
rehearsaTfor OPERA.
rehearsal for tho opera "Caprice
of Capri" will be held Tuesday evening
at the Piedmont Hotel, In the assembly
room. The rehearsal will begin at
o'clock, and every member of the cast
and chorus Is requested to be present.
PARLAND-NEWHALL COMPANY.
The Parland-Newball Company,
which will appear at the Grand Wed
nesday night, will be greeted by
large audience. The Interesting pro
gram to be rendered by them will be as
follows;
. Lincoln Newhall, first tenor, cor
net.
Stewart A. Smith, second tenor,
French horn.
Willis C. Msupln, first bass,- cornet
soloist.
Ralph H. Farland, second bass, trom
bone.
Vocal March—Brackett.
“Traumerel," Brass—Schumann.
“Serenato," Bella—McBeth.
"The Charmed Cup"—Roekle.
"Sunset”—Vandewater.
"Allserere"—Verdi.
Prison scene from “II Trovatore,
male quartet, prison bell, cornet,
French horn, piano and tenor aolo.
"Chimes," Introducing hymns, "Abide
With Ale,” "Joy to the World,'.’ "Jesus
Lover of Aly Soul" and "Onward Chris
tlan Soldier.”
Cantata, "The Grasshopper.”
Theme;
'Orashopper aat on a sweet potato
vine,
A big turkey gobbler came up behind.
And gobbled him down off the sweet
potato tine."
"Crystal Beach," cordet—Boos.
‘‘The Lost Chord"—^Sullivan.
MU8IC FESTIVAL REHEARSAL.
Director J. Lewis Browne, of the
Alay-June Music Festival, wishes hts
chorus to meet him at 8 o’clock Tues
day evening at 122 Peachtree street.
new work, "The God and the
Alald.” will be rehearsed, and for this
reason a large attendance Is urged.
THE PATRONS FOR
"CAPRICE OF CAPRI.'
Rehearsals for the opera "Caprice of
Capri” are progressing most sgtlsfac
torlly and enthusiasm Is Increasing
among the cast and chorus, and among
the members of the Art Association,
who are attending the rehearsals,
The patrons of the occasion will be
Air. and Mrs. Robert Alston, Mr. and
Airs. Ralph Van Landlngham, Air. and
Mrs. C. B. Bldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
ucl Nesblt Evlns, Air. and Mrs. Clark
Howell. Jr., Air. arid Mrs. J. AI. Stevens.
Air. and Airs. Hoke Smith, Mrs. F. S.
Whiteside, Mr. and Airs. Burton Smith,
Air. and Mrs. J. AI. Van Harlingen, Air.
and Mrs. Barbour Thompson, Air. and
Mrs. Thornton Marys, Air. and Airs. Ed
ward Brown, Airs. Clarence Knowles,
Air. and Mrs. Frank Callaway, Air. and
Mrs. Haralson Bleckley, Mr. and Airs.
James H. Gilbert, Air. and Mrs. Samuel
Inman,- Sir. and Mrs. W. L. Peel, Air.
and Airs. Edward Brown, Air. and Mrs.
Linton Hopkins, Air. and Airs. Roby
Robinson, Air. and Airs. W. E. Foster,
Air. and Mrs. Edward Wilson. Mr. and
Airs. Alarshall Eckfprd, Air. and Airs.
Joseph M. Terrell, Dr. and Airs. Michael
Hoke.
TO misFo’brien.
Wednesday afternoon AIlss Kate
Waldo will entertain Informally In hon
or of Miss Helen O'Brien, who will be
honor guest at a number of parties be
fore her marriage to Air. Valdemar
Gude, on April 39.
Personal Mention
ri-'li. U1IH' L!hw1
rT^TTr. > TT."mT
regulates the ttmnsch, liver and Powri
.P-l. ll-r-H-'-. Ilion" l.'n- Pilule
Thus all ekiu affections, blotch.-*, pimples
and eruptions a< well as scrolulous swcl-
lings ami old open running sores or ulcers
nr.- v cured and healed. In treating old
running sores, of ulcers. It Is well to In
sure their healing to apply to them I)r.
Pierce's All-IIealingSalve. Ifyonrdrug-
plst don’t happen to have tills Salve .-o
stock, send filty-fonr cents In postage
stamps to Dr. II. V. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel
and Surgical Institute. Buffalo. N. V.. and
a large box of the "All-Healing Salve"
will reach you by return post
You can't afford to accept a seerft nos-
tnim at a substitute (or this non-alcoholic,
medicine OK KNOWS COMPOSITION, not
even though the urgent dealer may
thercbv make s little bigger profit.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
degree work, after which will be a ban- Sug^^a^ti’^renoleVe^v Ml
Iquet. The rublle school children will «»T (MMK —T » W
be given a holiday and Daughters, vet* “
Airs. C. 8. Hollingsworth, formerly o(
Atlanta, but now of Dalton, arrived In
the city Tuesday to be the guest of Airs.
S. B. Turman at her beautiful suburban
home, "Hexagon Hall.” Mrs. Hollings
worth has here many friends who will
accord ber a warm welcome.
Miss Nan duBIgnon. Judge Walter
Colquitt andMr. Brutus Clay will leave
in a few days for Paris, Ky., to Join
AIlss Mary Clay's house party.
Lieutenant and Mrs! Ernest West
will be among the out-of-town guests
at the Calkln-Rhett wedding Wednes
day evening.
Colonel and Airs, W. W. Gray and
AIlss Agnes Gray will leave early In
.May for Omaha. Ntbr., where Colonel
Gray will be stationed.
AIlss Atabel Baldwin, of East Orange,
Is the guest of Miss Marion Woodward.
Mrs. John Corrigan will' return to
Washington City Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Gardner has returned from
an extended visit to relatives at Car
rollton.
Mr. Eugene Tanner la the guest ot his
parents. Mr. and Airs. J. G. Tanner, at
Carrollton.
Mrs. T. B. Neal will have as her
guests early la Alay two popular rtslt
Ing matrons. Airs. Virginia Tyler, cf
Owensboro, Ky., who has made many
friends In Nashville during previous
visits to Airs. Neal, and Mrs. Lee Lew-
man, of Atlanta.—Nashville Banner.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Andrews
have returned from Savannah.
Airs. Harry Hasson, ot Jacksonville,
Flo.. Is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
M. M. O'Brien.
Scotch
Mallows
This is one of the most delicious of the Nunnally
products. w
The confection is composed of a superior Marsh
Mallow dipped in the purest Butter Scotch,
The two flavors blend perfectly, producing a
candy of superior quality, tempting and satisfying.
Scotch Mallows are carefully packed in a dainty
box tied with ribbons.
Forty Cents Per Box
ATLANTA MATTRESS COMPANY,
manufacturers,
MATTRESSES
RENOVATED
The memory of Quality lasts long after the price has been forgotten.
Work Called for and delivered Same Day.
Both Phones 4847, 174 Piedmont Ave.
Air. and Mrz. Charles Graves Alat-
thewz have returned from Florida.
Mrs. J. Whlterord Russell will go lo
Nashville early In May to visit her pa
rents, Air. and Mrs. Robert Riddle.
Aire. Dixon Thtrln and her little
daughter, of College Park, are the
guests of Air. and Airs. James 8. Plnck-
ard, at Montgomery." They will attend
the marriage of Miss Elisabeth Winter
and Mr. Thaddeus Watts, which takos
place In that city this week.
Mrs. Annie Calloway, of Blrmlng*
ham, Is expected-to arrive In Atlanta
In a few days to be the guest of Mrs.
George P. Hardy, on Ansley circle.
Airs. George C. Zimmer Is attending
the carnival being held at LaGrange
this week aa the guest of Mrs. W. A.
Holmes.
Airs. George AlcCallum Niles, who
has been spending the winter In New
Orleans and Is now en route to North
Carolina, Is visiting Atr. and Atrs. J. T.
Holleman, at their home on Peachtree
street.
Air. and Mrs. Albert Howell, Jr, ac
companied by AIlss Alary Thomas, go
to New York In a few days for a short
visit. During her absence AIlss Thomas
will be the guest of Alisa Beoxlger on
Staten Island, i
Aire. Ovid Sparks, of Macon, la visit
ing Airs. Annie Reid Rhett.
Mrs. St. Elmo Alasstngale leaves
Wednesday for a visit to Spartanburg,
- C.
Air. and Mrs. G. C. Waters are visit,
(ng In Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Ida Howell Cramer and daugh
ter leave Thursday for New York. They
will sail for Europe at an early date.
CHILDREN
Teething
Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup
WHIUt TEETHING WIl™^H^Kcn™ CC.
CESS. IT HUOTIIgS THE CHI i.lf SOFT KNS
TDK GUJM, ALLAYS ALL I'Alii. CUKES
foboiabrhIiSl 1 u ““ BBST
«il<? by druggUta in «very part of th«
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug act, June 30. 1504. Serial num.
per 1093.
Want Ads
Atlanta Georgian
(and News)
Owing to the exceed
ingly rapid growth of the
WANT and REAL ES
TATE ADVERTISING in
The Georgian and News,
It wiU be absolutely nec
essary for advertisers to
have -the copy at The
Georgian office
Before 1 p. m.