Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA (JLUKUJLAN AND -M'-'i o.
INFORMAL LUNCHEON.
Mr. and Mr*. J. A. Morri* entertained
at luncheon Friday in honor of Rev.
H. M. Wharton. The occasion waa
thoroughly Informal, covers being laid
for eight, and the guest* Including only
.members of the family and two or three
Intimate friends.
WILLIAMS- BALLARD.
Miss Bessie Ballard and Mr. Harry E.
Wiliams were married Tuesday after
noon at 5 o'clock at the residence of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mra
B. Ballard, on Carswell street.
Miss Bayard Is one of the season's
debutantes and has been n favorite In
the younger set
Mr. Williams Is a well-known and
popular young business man.
ifr. and Mrs. Williams loft Imme
diately after the ceremony for a trip
through Florida.
AFTERNOOiTrECEPTION.
Mrs. Benjamin B. Crew will entertain
at a large afternoon reception next
Wednesday In compliment to Mrs. Ben
jamin Lee Crew.
TO MRSTSHAW.
Mrs. Henry Hynds will entertain the
West End Club next Thursday after
noon In honor of Mrs. Roderick Shaw,
who has recently moved to Atlanta.
DINNER BRIDGE CLUB.
Miss Jennie English will entertain
the Dinner Bridge Club on Saturday
evening.
TO DR. WHARTON.
One of the several happy social
events which have been tendered Dr.
H. M. Wharton before his departure for
the East was the luncheon at which Mr.
Wllmcr Moore entertained at the Capi
tal City Club In his honor Thursday.
Mr. Moore's guests were: Dr. Wharton.
Rev. Orme Fllnn, Rev. J. E. White,
Rev. W. W. Landrum, Meesrs. W. II.
Kiser, Frank Meador, F. J. Faxon,
Clark Howell, E. R. Black, Marlon
Jackson. Judge J. R. Wilkinson, Cap
tain W. W. Draper. F. W. Orme and
Beaumont Davison.
TO MI88ES MILLsT AND GRAHAM.
On Tuesday morning. May 1«, Miss
Nannie Stephens will entertain at
bridge In honor of Miss Meta Graham,
and on the same day In honor of Miss
Nettle Mills.
NUNNALLY’i’ OPENING.
The opening of NunnaJIy's new and
beautiful store on Peachtree street Fri
day was an event of much Interest,
•specially to the shopping contingent,
which thronged tho handsome estab
lishment throughout tho day. Flowers
were used In groat and artistic profu
sion In the decorations, which were re
flected In the mirrors which brightened
the walls of the new store. The ap
pointments of the establishment are
thoroughly modern nnd unusually or
nate and handsome.
Appropriate souvenirs were distrib
uted daring tho dny to the patrons.
INFORMAL BRIDGE.
Mrs. Hodge Malono gavo a small In
formal bridge party Thursday at her
1 apartments, In the Oglethorpe.
Mrs. Peter Erwin nnd Mrs. Bartow
Olenn won the prises, which were hand-
painted china plates.
Roses were used to decorate the
apartments, and after the game, de
licious refreshments were served.
VOUNQ PEOPLE'S SOCIAL.
An enjoyable event of Friday night
will be the social given by the Young
People's Society of Westminster Pres-
; byterlan church.
An interesting progmm hns been pro.
pared. One of tho Interesting features
. will be tho selections rendered by the
B. H. 8. quartet.
All young people who are members
, of the society and of the church are
cordially Invited to bo present.
WEST ENO~BRIDGE CLUB.
Mrs. Marshall Eckfonl entertained
the West End Bridge Club Thursday
afternoon, the three guests of holtar
being Mrs. Burrell Pope, Mrs. Mary
Eckford, of Greenville, and Miss Nettle
' Mills.
The prices, a hand-painted pitcher,
and a picture, were won by Mrs. 11. It.
Berry and Miss Maud Smith.
During the afternoon delicious re
freshments were served.
o. m. club¥ntertained.
Thursday Mrs. St. Elmo Mossengalc
entertained the O. M. Club of Weet
End, the members of which are Mrs.
Howard Arnold, Mra. Frank Baker,
Miss Margaret Berry, Mre. J. M. Beas
ley, Misses Oertrude and Lee Brandon,
Miss Edith Cofleld, Mrs. McWhorter
Milner. Mra. John Matthews, Mra. Wil
liam McClelland. Miss Nettle Mills,
Miss Elizabeth Ray, Miss Mary Adair
Howell, Sirs. J. J. Simpson, Mrs, Fred
Stewart, Mrs. Robert Troy, Mra. W. E.
Foster, Miss Alice May Massengale.
The house waa decorated with sweet
peas and during the afternoon dainty
refreshments were served at small ta
bln.
The prizes -were hand-painted china
plates and were won by Mrs. William
McClelland, Mrs. W. E. Foster and Miss
Edith Cofleld.
reception to* be given to
DR. WHARTON AND MEMBERS.
The pastor and congregation of the
First Baptist church will give a recep
tion Friday evening to Dr. II. M. Whar
ton and the new members of tho
church. The reception will be held at
the church and will afford an oppor
tunity to meet again the evnngellet who
hoe so endeared himself to Atlanta peo
ple, and also to become acquainted with
the new members of (he church. Dur
ing the evening delicious refreshments
will be served.
FESTIVAL AT'COLLEGE PARK.
Saturday afternoon and ovenlng from
to 8 o'clock a strawberry and Ice
cream festival will be held on the
grounds of the Military Academy cf
College Park. The festival will be for
the benefit of the Presbyterian manse,
and the public Is cordially invited to be
present,
ATLANTANllN MACON.
Mr. and Mrs. John Little will arrive
this evening and will be the guests of
Mr. and Mra. Louis O. Stevens for the
horse show. Mra. Stevens has entered
her horses In the ladles' driving class
and she and Mrs. Little will be among
the most beautiful women participating
In the parade. On Saturday evening
Mrs. Stevens will entertain with a
small.dlnner party for her guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins, of At
lanta, are expected on Friday morning
and will bo with Mrs. S. n. Colemnn,
Sr., for several days. They will be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lamar In
their box at the horse show on Satur
day afternoon.
Miss Loulso Todd, of Atlanta, arrived
last night and will be one of the ad
mired visitors at the horse show. Miss
Todd has many friends to welcomo her
and will be charmingly entertained
during her stay, and while here sho Is
the guest of Miss Annie Hannon.
Mr. Eugene Haynes, of Atlanta. Is
expected this evening and will be with
Mr. James Callaway until Monday. Mr.
Callaway Is one of the box-holders ut
the horse show anil as sn enthusiastic
member of the Cabin Club ,1s deeply
Interested In the success of the show.
His box will lie the scene of several
charming little parties given for Mr.
Haynes.
Messrs. Joe Brown Connally, Richard
Palmer and Mr. Gambrell, of Atlantn,
will be In the city to attend the hone
show on Friday and Saturday and the
Cabin and Cherokee dances.
Mr. Gregory, of Atlantn, will be the
host for a small party of friends on
Friday evening, who will take In all the
sights at the Parker Carnival. His
guests wilt be Miss Harriotte Winches,
ter. Miss Sarah Tinsley and Miss Mary
Lou Ashley, Mr. Charles B. Orwlg and
Mr. John Stevens. ,
Mrs. William Cole Jones, of Atlanta,
Is expected on Baturday and will visit
her parents, Mr. and Mra. A. M. Sewell,
for two weeks.—Macon News.
COWART-WOOTEN.
One of the most beautiful weddings
ever solemnised In Waycross was that
of Miss' Florence Wooten and Rev. J.
Hauser Cowart, at the First Methodist
church, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The decorations of the church were
entirely In green, the altar and circu
lar chancel railing being banked In
potted palms and ferns.
Miss Jimmie Ketterer played "Medi
tation" during the ceremony, and Men.
delssohn's wedding march for the pro
cessional.
The ushers, Messrs. I.ycurgus Cow
an. Don Lott, Eustls Blrmuns and John
lloltxendorf, preceded the four little
flower girls, Sara Lovelace, Henri Sin
clair, Margaret Seaman and Anne
Lola Sonia Following these down the
four aisle* to the altar were the at
tendants, Miss Anna Belle McOoe and
Miss Kate Wilson, Mr. Morton Young
nnd Mr. Clifford Johnson. Mis* Welle
White and Ml** Mary Young, Mr. Will
Nichols nnd Mr. George Turner, Mis*
Ruth Whiting nnd Mr. Ernest Dunn;
the maid of honor, Miss Mildred Woot
en. and the matron of honor, Mrs. lien
Dickerson. As the bride entered with
her father they were met at the altar
by the groom and his best man. Mr.
Willis Fraser. Lohengrin’s bridal cho
rus was played by the organist and
softly sung by the bridesmaids during
the ceremony.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. J. A. Harmon, assisted by Rev.
W. H. Scruggs.
After the ceremony a reception was
given at the residence of the bride’s
parents In Pendleton street.
Mr. and Mrs. Cowart left on the It
o'clock train for a trip to Virginia and
other points In the North.
D? PRICE'S
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
if eaten daily, there will be a daily
action of the bowels—waste re
moved— nutriment retained. It
is made from the whole wheat
berry.
Fop sale by all Grocers
ri.
y
!®i
CHALMERS KNlimNG CO.
Amsterdam. N. Y,
Kft JS*>T«W
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
cool, sad ventilate* ihe body through
the couatleM tiny *it if*«> in tho
fabric.
"POROSKNIT Summer
Underwear for Men ii toll,
abaorhesL clecUc. perfect-foing tad
*ery durable.
"POROSKNII" b bed for ettry
climete end ideal lot * hot climate.
SO CENTS A GARMENT
mark or mraring, i™»*« »nn*
out it- Writs let UoU«» *■«* mm/kt «l Ubcc.
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 are m«»*t enticing-
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
DIAMOND IMPORTERS. 37 WHITEHALL.
OPERA FRIDAY EVENING.
The presentation of the opera “Ca
price of Capri" at the Grand Friday
evening will be a brilliant event so
cially, all the boxes having been ta
ken and the sale of seats having been
particularly good.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alston will have
as their guests In a box Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Wllmer Moore, and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Foreman.
With Mr. and Mra. R. F. Shedden will
be Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smith, Mrs.
Eugene Callaway and Mrs. Vaughn
Nixon.
Mias Nan Stephens will have as her
guests Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Land-
inghara and Mr. H. R. Patterson, of
New York.
With Mr. nnd Mra. Clark Howell, Jr.,
will be Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Elkin and
Mr. and. Mrs. Robert F. Maddox.
With Mr. and Mrs. Walker Inman
will be Mra. Clem Harris, Miss Gene
vieve Harris, Mr. James Harris and Miss
Helen Jones.
Mr. Eugene Haynes hss Invited to
sit In his box Misses Agnes and Mar
garet Ladson, Susie May Pope, Tom
Hall and Arthur Lane.
Miss Constance Knowles and Miss
Laura Payne will be the guests of Mr.
Vine S. Atkinson and Mr. Stewart
Boyd.
In the presentation of the opera It
has been the nlm of those In charge to
give a production which shall be thor
oughly artistic. Neither expense nor
effort has been' spared, and scenery,
costume and orchestration have been
prepared with the utmost regard for
detail.
Mr. I. M. Mayer, musical director. Is
well known to the Atlanta public, hav.
Ing directed with great success sev
erul amateur performances here.
Mr. Frank Pearson Is stage director
and also takes a leading role In tho op
era. He has worked untiringly for the
success of the presentation, and In his
role of Derello, Prime Minister to the
King, Is a host within himself.
Mra. Ralph Van Landlngham has had
general management of all arrange
ments, nnd has perfected the tremen
dous organization of the enterprise with
the splendid ability which has made
her work such a factor In the growth of
the Art Association. Her patience and
unfailing courage have been the great
est Inspiration to her co-workers.
Mra. Frank Cnllawny, Mra. Thornton
Marys, Miss Edith Russell, Miss Louise
Horine, Mrs. J. M. .Van Harlingen, Mra.
Michael Hoke, Mrs. F. B. Whiteside,
Miss Brent Whiteside, Miss Nannie
Stephens, Mrs. Barbour Thompson,
Misses Marie Alice Philips, Isma and
Loulso Dooly, Mra, Walter Howard,
Mr. C. B. Bidwcll and others have been
working enthusiastically for the suc
cess of the opera.
Miss Gypsy Morris has trained the
Maypolo dancers and the Gypsy cho
rus, and has dons It so well that these
are sure to be among the most popular
features of the performance.
For the two young women who col
laborated In producing the opera.
Misses Brent Whiteside and Nannie
Stephens, the occasion will be a vert
table triumph nnd will be witnessed by
scores of their friends.
blossoms and a brooch of diamonds,
the gift of the groom.
Mr. Hudson Is one of. the leading
business men of Thomasvllle. He Is
connected with the Phillips Lumber
Company, of that city, and Is held In
high esteem.
Mr. and Mra. Hudson are now on an
extended tour of the Northern cities.
They will make their future home at
Thomasvllle.
HUDSON-WIMBERLY.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
A liquid preparation for face, o*tk, arm* and hands. Makes the skin like you want it. Porsit fnamo-
Beat. Not sticky or creair. It'k harmless.clean,refreshing Can t be detected IVitmor .ing.n hmi
night, Win ter, Spring, Summer, Fall. 3»u.j>k i'RLii. Lj on Mfg Co. 4a 3. Fifth St. llruokl> n,N. Y.
The marriage of Mlm Hattie Wim
berly, of Oglethorpe, to Mr. Cyrua
White Hudson, of Thomasvllle, Tues
day evening at 8:30 o’clock, in the
Methodist church at Oglethorpe, was
one of the most brilliant that has oc
curred In that section.
The church was decorated In white
and green, the pulpit being twined with
vines and flowers. Across the chancel
was an arch of white, with white roses,
and from It was suspended a bouquet
of bride roses, with long white tulle
streamers. Two arches of white
adorned the aisle that led to the altar.
Just before the bridal party entered
the church Mr. Leon C. Greer, of Ogle
thorpe, sang “Dear Heurt.’’ Miss Irma
Murray, of Oglethorpe, presided at the
organ.
At the conclusion of the song the
bridal party entered to the strains of
Mendelssohn’s wedding march; the
ushers. Mr. John Watt, of Thom as-
vllle; Mr. Will Wimberly, of Rome; I)r.
L. E. Hhealy and Mr. D. J. Coogle, of
Oglethorpe, approached the chancel,
followed h.v the bridesmaids. Miss An
nie E. Williams, of Haddocks, Ga,; Miss
Miss Effle Hudson, of Cochran; Miss
Janie Lewis, of Montezuma; Miss An
nie Mae Hicks, of Oglethorpe. As they
took their places In a half circle, facing
the chancel, the little flower girls. Miss
Eileen Gallaher, of Montezuma, and
.Miss Martha Rose Greer, of Ogle
thorpe, came, strewing flowers in the
pathway of the bridegroom, who ad
vanced with hls best man. Mr. R. t\
Pardee, of Valdosta, followed by. the
bride nnd her maid of honor. Miss
Blanche Ainsworth, of Thomasvllle. As
they stood together under the arch at!
the chancel, Rev. Dr. W. M. Ainsworth, |
of Savannah, an uncle of the bride,
performed the ceremony.
The church was crowded to Its door
with admiring and well-wishing!
friends, many being turned away for
want of even xtunding room.
Immediately afterward the ceremony 1
Dr. and Mrs. R. Bridges, the bride’s,
parents. received a huge number of
guests In their home on Randolph
street. A magnificent line of wedding
presents, consisting of gold, silver,
china, cut glass, rare laces and even •
furniture of the costliest design, was
presented to the young couple. De- I
ItchVi* refreshments were served by j
Misses Luclle Greer, Ism «Jrfrtln. Lmlxc
Williams and Rosa Shealy. and on the j
front veranda. Illuminated by Japa- {
nose lanterns. Mrs. G. M. Sears, ofj
Shell man. served punch. Mesdamcs*
Charles A. Greer, R. I*. Johnson and
Leon 1’. Greer assisted In receiving.
The bride’s bouquet, thrown over the
beads of the guests, was captured by
Miss Janie Lewis, of Mrqtezuina.
Mrs. Hudson Is <>ne of the most
charming and popular young women
of this section. She never looked more
attractive than on this her wedding
day. arrayed In a gown of white panne
•atm. her veil fastened with orange
Circulating Library, $5.00
Year.
Read all tbe new books.
COLUMBIAN BOOK COMPANY.
MIS8 BLOODWORTH’8
HOUSE PARTY.
Ml*a Hattie Bloodworth, at her home
at Forayth. haa been entertaining for
a week past a house party, consisting
of Mies Willie Drummond, of Atlanta;
Miss Mollle Gould, of Boston, end Miss
Edith Twaddell, of Atlanta, and Mr.
Bell, of Atlanta and Mr. Broadnay, of
Forsyth. In compliment to them, Mrs.
Bloodworth entertained at a large re*
ceptlon one evening.
Miss Hasel Alexander gave an after
noon party at which "Forty-two" was
played.
Miss Florence Cater was hostess at
a beautiful luncheon from ten to one
on Friday In honor of the party, and
Miss Estelle Huddleston gave a pic
nic the following day at a beautiful
old mill about four miles from town.
Miss Nettle Talmadge complimented
the i>aity with a charming at-home, at
which anagrams wae played.
The climax to all these gnyeties was
the barbecue In real Georgia fashion,
which Mr. Frank Wilder gave at hls
home near Forsyth.
Besides the honor guests a largo
party of Wesleyan girls, chaperoned
by Mrs. Dupont Guerry, were present
It was the largest affair of the season
and because of Its uniqueness and In
formality. waa one of the most de
lightful
This closed tho series of entertain
ments nnd Miss Drummond, Miss Gould
and Miss Twaddell have returned to
Atlanta.
PARASOLS MADE
to match dresses and re-covered In
all color* of silk. Paul Burkert, No.
1 Viaduct Place. •••
THE 8EED3 YE SOW.
If ye sow seeds of kindness
In the cordial sun;
They will blossom In strength
For you, one by one;
Every tiny seed planted
Will root and bloom for you.
And nil your life with Joy
Like sparkles of dew.
It ye sow seeds of discord.
They will bloom for you.
Weeds and prickly briars
All mingled with rue;
To your long life’s end
Whor'er ye may go.
Always remember
"Yo reap what you sow.”
—AUGUSTA WALL.’
M’BEE-"hUDGINS.
The Atlanta friends of the young
couple will be Interested In the follow
ing from the Birmingham News of
Thursday afternoon:
Miss Marls Hudgins and Mr. V. E.
McBee, Jr., were married at the Church
of the Advent last evening in the pres
ence of a few friends. Rev. W. E. Ev
ans. rector of the church, officiated.
The wedding was planned for later,
but the young couple decided within
the lost few days to be quietly married
without ally previous announcement.
The bride was given away by Dr.
Cunningham Wilson. The only bridal
attendant wks the best man. Mr. J. G.
Cantrell.
A few friends attended. Including
Lieutenant Governor and Mra. Henry
B. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Ross C. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley J. Saunders and
the groom's mother, Mra. V. E. Mc-
Hee, of Norfolk, Va., who Is here on a
visit. Owjng to Illness of the bride's
mother, she was unable to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. McBee are at home at
the Hillman Hotel for the present.
Mrs. McBee as Miss Hudgins was one
of Birmingham’s most popular society
Pay While You Wear
I T is time for new clothes, and if you will come to this store
we will dress you in up-to-date style on easy weekly or
monthly payments.
We won’t charge one cent more for the Credit privilege,
and you can get a full season’s wear out of the garments by
taking them now.
Remember: this is the store that sells on
Credit at cash store prices—that gives you
more quality for your money than any other'
credit store. We have proven it to thousands
of people, why not you?
Men’s Suits, Topcoats, Trousers, Boys' Suits.
Women’s Suits', Silk Suits, Skirts, Waists
Millinery, Shoes, Misses* Suits
78 WHITEHALL ST.
glrla. She waa reared here and Is the
daughter of Mra. Lucy P. Hudgins and
the late T. L. Hudgins, one of the moat
Influential citlxens of Birmingham.
Her debut in this city at the Hillman
Hotel a few years-ago was one of the
brilliant social events of the season and
ushered Into social life one of tho
handsomest and most accomplished
debutantes who has ever graced the
social circles of this city. She has
spent much of her young girlhood and
the greater portion of the time since
her first year In society In New York.
She has also traveled abroad extensive,
ly and plans had been made recently for
a European trip with her mother this
summer. The last few months have
been spent In this city at the Hillman
Hotel and recently with friends on
Highland avenue.
Mr. McBee waa reared In Norfolk,
Va, although born In South Carolina,
where the family haa long been promi
nent He has lived In Birmingham for
the past year and Is resident engineer
of the Seaboard Air Line. He Is high
ly educated and a young man of splen.
did business attainments. Ho Is the
son of Colonel V. E. McBee, who tvss
formerly' acting general manager and
teneral superintendent of the Sea-
joard.
The marriage of two such prominent
young people Is an event of note and
wilt engage the attention of eoclety at
large both. In thle and other etatea.
IN HONOR MISS BONNEY.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry tfynds enter
tained at a beautiful dinner one evening
this week In honor of Miss Madeline
Bonney, of New York.
American beauty roses were used on
the table, a tall silver loving cup being
filled with these flowers. The place
cards were hand-painted watermelons
and cotton bolls and the mints and
cakes were In red. The ladles were
presented with corsage bouquets of
red rosea and the gentlemen were given
boutonniere.
The guests Included; Mr. and Mrs.
George Bonney, Mr. and Mra. Roderick
Shaw, Mr. and Mra. Gus Redding, Mr.
and Mra. Charles F. Benson, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Redding, Mra John A.
Hynds.
IN HONOR mTsS WRIGHT.
Miss Norma Wright, who Is visiting
Mra. Jaihes Allen Carlisle, will be the
guest of honor at the domino party
which Miss Arllne Almand gives Friday
evening at her home. In Oakland City.
ANNUAL ELOcJtION ENTER-
TAINMENT AT COX COLLEGE.
The annual elocution entertainment
which has become one of the most
Interesting features of the Cox College
commencement will be held Friday
evening at the college. In' College Park.
Some Invitations have been issued to
Browns in all materials
and shades to
be had
-at-
KIRKALDIE
731 -2 Whitehall St.
A Complete Line of All Other Colors
and Materials.
Said of
Soda Crackers
“They are one of the most eco
nomical, digestible and nutritious of
human foods and well worthy of
the high estimation in which they
are generally held.”
Of course the writer had in mind
Uneeda Biscuit
The one perfect soda cracker
Fresh from the oven, jgSTrf*
crisp and delicious,
in dust and moisture qlx
proof packages.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Gas Stoves
are cleanly, economical, instantaneous,
labor saving and exceptionally comforta
ble in this blazing weather. No dirt, no
ashes, no kindling, no waiting, no smell,
no trouble—just the ideal device for a
home.
Prices are reasonable; expense of opera
tion less than coal or wood; we set them
up and make connections. Full informa
tion cheerfully furnished.
ATLANTA CAS LIGHT
COMPANY,
Telephone 1M5.
a deck of cards as a souvenir.
Invited to meet Mrs. Reid were: Mr*
Waites Houser, Mrs. Berrtan White
head, Mrs. Paul Hough, Mrs. Reeves
Brown, Mrs. Dan Adams, Mrs. Cooker-
ly, Mrs. Leonard, Mrs, Granville Con
ner, Jr., Mrs. Harry Kendall, Mrs. Clar
ence Cubbedge, Mrs. Edward Artope
and Mrs. Neel.—Macon News,
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Miller left Fri
day for Macon to attend the horsf
show In that city.
friends of the students and of the in
stitution, but the public Is cordially in
vited to attend. The entertainment
will be under tho direction of Miss
Elizabeth Blair, and besides Interesting
tableaux, there will be some vocal
solos rendered by Misses May Jenkins
nnd Annie Calhoun.
Mrs. Hattie Johnson Archer and
Misses Lily Davis and Janie Solomon
will be graduated, and others taking
part in the entertainment will be:
Misses Louise McManus, Louise Smith,
Lillian Pitman, Bess Jones, Vera Baker,
Lillian Jewell. Evelyn Mason, Estelle
MUIer, Jpwel Tillman, Janie Hathcock,
Annie Vary, Emma Jones, Effle Bright,
Luclle Kennedy, Frances Owens, Josle
Shadgett.
The entertalnmeht will begin at €
’clock.
BOARD MEETING.
The Atlanta Chapter of the D. A. It.
kill hold Its regular monthly meeting
Saturday afternoon at 3: So o’clock at
the residence of Mrs. Joseph Morgan,
ISO Spring street.
MRS. HOWARD M’CALL.
Secretary,
FOR MRS. REID.
Mrs. J. \V. Bates gave a delightful
party Wednesday ufternoon In compli
ment to Mrs. Arthur Reid, of Atlanta,
who is visiting Mrs. Edward Artope.
There were three tables of bridge and
at the Interesting game Mrs. Walter Guaranteed under the Pure Food anl
Heueer wen the <Ii>ck of cards given f'.ri Drug act. June 10. 1908. Serial rurr*
prize and Mra Rciil was presented with wr 1091.
CHILDREN
Teething
Mrs. Winslow’s ^ftFhrvEARjf
Soothing Syrup
WHILE TEETHING WITH PKRrECTjffid
»»»»*« vuuiv* anu
FOB DIABKICtEA. ,
Sold by druggt.t* la ev.ry part ot
•arid.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.