Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, MAT 4, M THE CONTRITE LOVER. One called me on a night of wind and rain And I roak and drew the caeement wide. "Now, be thou friend or enemy, cried, t “Enter to ehelter and peace thereof. This night to neither Is my health de< nled." And lo, from out the darkness, one re plied. And as I stood. Irresolute, 1 heard The steps of one departing, and a sigh, “I would that 1 had been thine ene my!" I have forgotten many and. many a guest For whom I lit my lamp* and gave my best. And when he would depart detained him still. I would I might forget the other one Who found the board unspread, the hearth grown chill. The tender task of welcoming un done. .Why should this thought'be aver In my breast? I have forgotten many a welcomed guest— ‘T woutd’that I had been thine ene my!” —THEODOSIA GARRISON. MR. AND MRS. ECKFORD ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Saturday evening Mr. and!Mrs. Wil liam Eckford will entertain at dinner In honor at Mr. and Mra William Robe son Carter. Covirs will be laid for twelve, and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eckford, besides the members of th*ir family, will be Mrs. William Robeson Carter, Mr. Edward Vernon Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burgess, Mrs. Mary Hill Eckford, of Greenville, and Mra Belle Oates Eckford. PARTIES F0R~MI8S MILL8. A number of parties have been plan ned for Miss Nettle Mills, one of the most attractive brldes-elect of June. Among those entertaining for her next week will be Mre. W. E. Koater, Mrs. Frank Baker. Mrs. Howard Arnold, Mrs. J. Beasley and Mlse Edith Colloid. Others planning Informal entertain ments In her honor are Mrs. Nelms. Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale and Miss Mildred Harris. MISS keneficiTweds MR. GEORGE LOWERRE. The Kansas City Star gives a detailed account of the brilliant wedding of Miss Rosa Keneflck. of that city, to Mr. George Lowerre. of Lowerre, N. Y. Miss Keneflck Is the sister of Miss Irene Keneflck. who has visited Mias Ilora Anderson here. Miss Keneflck «M maid of honor at her slater's wed ding and Miss Dora Anderson was one of the bridesmaids. During Miss Anderson's visit she has been not only a participant In the gaie ties which were planned for the bride, but guest of honor at a number of teas and luncheons. At the wedding of Miss Ksnotlck and Mr. Lowerre, Miss Irens Keneflck wore Mr. Beckman to Marry Miss Davidson Mr. add Mra; W. M. Davidson announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Beanie Hamilton, to Mr. Charles Anderson Beckman, of this city, the wedding to take place early In June. Miss Davidson Is an accomplished elocutionist, whose talenta have won for her many friends. Mr. Beckman Is a young man of fine business qualities and is a young man of sterling worth. The event will be of Interest to a large circle of friends. Mr. Fletcher to Wed Miss Hill Mr. And Mrs. J. M. Hill announce the engagement of their daughter, Bessie Myra, to Dr. T. D. Fletcher, of Forsyth, Ga., the marriage to take place at the home of the bride’s parents on June It. a gown of net made over blue Liberty satin. 'Miss Anderson," says The Star, "was especially attractive In an ex quisite empire gown of blue Liberty satin trimmed In prtneesse lace and pearl passementerie of light blue, pink ' sliver, dotted with small pink MR8. CREW’S RECEIVING PARTY. The reception which Mrs.. Benjamin B. Crew will give on the afternoon of May I, Introducing Mrs. Ben Lee Crew to her friends hers, will be a brilliant event. Assisting Mrs. Crew In receiv ing will be Mrs. A. W. Calhoun, Mra. Dan Harris, Mrs. Sam Inman, Mrs. Henry Jackson, Mrs. Charles Hopkins, Mra Charles Merritt, Mrs. Robert Maddox, Mrs. George Howard, Mrs. Preston Arkwright. Mrs. Jefferson Sims, Mrs. R. A. Harris, Mrs. June Oglesby, Jr., Mrs. Frsnk West, Mrs. Joseph Cundell and Miss Harriet Fowl er. TO MRS, FRED 8T0CKDELL. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Fred Stockdell, of New Orleans, was guest of honor at a beautiful bridge party given for her by Mra. Gua Redding at her home on Piedmont avenue. The occaalon assembled Informally a llm Ited number of Mra. Bedding's friends, and was rharacterlxen by a warm hos pltallty which made It one of the most enjoyable events of the week. Mra Redding's home \va» decorated with a profusion of white narcissi, and the prises were hand-painted plates, a cut glass bonbon dish and a lace pin. Mrs. Redding received her friends In a gown of pink flowered silk mull, fash ioned with Valenciennes lace. Mrs. Fred Stockdell wore pale blue voile, trimmed with baby Irish lace, and Mrs. Frank Stockdelt's gown was a whlto lingerie one of mull and lace. AT TRINITY*CHURCH. Friday evening at Trinity church, a most enjoyable entertainment was given by the Sunday achool classes of Miss Jsnnls Armstrong and Mr. Tiller. Some charming selections were read by Miss' Walker, of Mississippi,, and songs and music added to the Interest of the evening. Electric Fans For the Home Insures comfort for my lady’s dressing room; keeps the air in the bed room fresh and cool, and induces refreshing sleep; comfort during the hot summer months is insured. Dissipates that stuffy feeling and is as invigorating as ^breeze in July. Noiseless fans, operated by electricity, at reasonable prices. GEORGIA RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Telephone 4945. IN HONOR OF MIS8 NASH. Little Miss Bessie Stafford, the at tractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stafford, entertained with very delightful party yesterday after noon In honor of Miss Lida Hoyle Nash, of Atlanta, who Is the guest of Miss Rita Garrett. Different games were enjoyed and beautiful prizes of dainty boxes of bon bon» were awarded to Miss Lida Nash, Miss Leila Mays and Miss Grace Per ry. During the afternoon delicious re freshments were served.—Augusta Chronicle. amplettTmarshall. The wedding of Mr. Richard F. A, Amplett, of England, and Miss Mary Marshall, of New York, which took place on Tuesday, Is Interesting to a number of friends In different parts of the South. The bride selected her cousin,’ Miss Allen Stokes, of Richmond, Vo., as mal(J of honor, and Mlaa Rebecca Nash and Miss Anne Phinlsy, of Augusta, bridesmaids. Miss Helen Cutler was flower girl, and Master Charles Watkins, page. Mr. Amplett’s best man was Mr. Walter H. Marshall, and Messrs. B. P. Marshall, John Thomp son, Albert Baker, L. L. Nickerson, Jr., Rowland Hume, Dre. Charles H, James and K. 8. Bedle were uehers. The marriage was one of the most artistic In New York thle eeaaon. K. A. DANCE*AT SEGADLO’S. The Kappa Alpha fraternity gave a moat enjoyable dance at Segadlo’a* hall Friday evening, chaperoned by Mrs. Carroll Payne and Professor and Mrs. Berry. Mrs. Payne wore a gown of black mull, lace trimmed, and Mrs. Berry was In white crepe de chine. Among the attractive girls present, Miss Helen Payne wore white dotted Swiss with blue ribbons. Miss Nina Gentry was In white silk, trimmed with lace, and Miss Ethel Kelly wee In light blue silk. Miss Marlon Nutting wore pink flowered organdie, and Mis* Helen Cay wore light blue net. About twenty-live couples were pres ent, and the occasion was character ized by delightful Informality. WHEN THE DOCTOR WRITES YOUR PRESCRIPTION Phone 2024 Bell; 1028 Atlanta We Will Send for and Deliver Promptly Without Extra Charge. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY WhitakeKoursey Drug Co. 29 Marietta Street, Corner Broad THE MOST CONVENIENT DRUG STORE TO ALL CAR LINES BEAUTIFUL WEDDING GIFTS. Our stock of wedding presents Is different. It appeals to people who appre ciate the best It Is the most beautiful, artistic end gVmpguou* ever shuwn In the South. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. HIGH CLASS JEWELER8 AND IMPORTERS—37 WHITEHALL ST. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, Aliqvld preparation for face, r.i*ck, arms and beads. Makes tht skin like you want it. Doetit lnam» meat. Not stn kv or areas▼. It's harmless.clean.rrfirrshinjr. Can't hrd«trrt*«l. IVitmur .inrn'MiM sedni^ht,Winter,8pnr.f,8wnmcr,Fall. ttaaipkFlUK. tj0aMIg.C0.4j*. WUSt.Brooklyn,M.Y. TO MI88 WRIGHT. Friday evening Miss Arllne Almand entertained In honor of Miss Nora Wright, the guest of Mrs. James Allen Carlisle. Sixteen guests were pro sent, and cards were played. The prizes were a Fisher picture,''and a burnt wood placque, and were won by Miss Stockton and Mies Patrick. The guest ■prise was a point lace handkerchief. Miss Almaml's -home was decorated with wild azaleas, and the young host ess received her guests In a gown of white lace over pink silk, end the guest of honor, Mlse Wright, wore a white lingerie gown of mull and lace. TO MISSES BOOM. The home of Mrs, Thlla Hall, on 8outh Boulevard, was the scene of a very happy Informal reception Thurs day evening. Mrs. Hall received her guests In honor of Misses Gertrude and Clara Boom, of Rockford, III. MISS INGRAM~InTERTAIN8. The J. 8. club was entertained last evening by Mlse Ingram, at her home, 411 Washington street. Many enjoyable games were played and delightful refreshments were serv ed. which were enjoyed by all. Those present were: Misses Carrie Huguelet, Ollle Bsrmore, Grace John son. Aline Hancock, Nore Ingram, Ellen Lyons, Messrs. Cannon Powell. Gus Clark, Eugene Huguelet, Grady Estes, Henry Richards and Mr. Farror. LADIES' ALTAR SOCIETY. A general meeting of the Ladles' Al tar Society of Sacred Heart church la called for nezt Monday afternoon. May at S;S0 o'clock. In the basement of the church. All member* are urged to be present. GUESTS AT MIONA SPRINGS. The following guests have been ■pending the week at Mlona Springe, Ga.: Mr#. T. G. Long and aon, of Fort Valley: Mrs. J. R. Howard and chil dren. of Macon; Mrs. S. B. Brown and child, of Port Valley; Miss Amanda Pitts, of Sumner; Mr. J. B. Roberts, of Baltimore; Mr. W. C. Welder, Ocree, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. C. I,. Shepard. Fort Valley; Mr. a. C. Brown, Chattanooga. HIGH 8CHOOL COMMENCEMENT. Special to The Georgian. Jenklntburg, Ga.. May 4.—The Jenk- Insburg High School commencement begins Sunday, with the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. W. T. Smith, of Uocu.4t Grove. Ga.; Monday at IB a. in., speak er*' contest and delivery bf medal, by Hon. J. B. Wall, of Jackson, Oa.: Mon day evening there will be a recital; 1 Tuesday ut 10 n. m., champion debate.I subject, “Resolved. That Woman Should Vote”; Tueadav evening the ”Old Malda* Conference'* will be given. I MRS. CARNES TO ENTERTAIN. I Mra. Henry fames will entertain at ards Tuesday afternoon at her home on Capitol avenue In honor of Mre. Langley and MU* I-migley, of Alameda, I falls., who ere of Mr*. Oscar | Baglamlf To Be Safe To be safe confine yourself t6 the use of such flavors as your experience and judgment tell you are of the purest quality. 1)®'$ Flavoring Extracts Vanilla Lemon Orange Rose, etc, are just as they are represented to be. If not the cheapest they are the best, and no puddings, cakes,p-eams, or other table deli cacies, are spoiled by their use. MR. AND MRS. HARDY TO ENTERTAIN. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hardy at their home, on Aijaley Circle, will en tertain Informally a few friends Mon day evening, complimentary to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sharpe, of Portsmouth, Va., and to Mrs. Anne Calloway, of Birmingham, Ala. PARASOLS MADE to match dresses and rs-covered in all colors of silk. - Paul Burkert, No. I Viaduct Place. RUSLAN OER-FLEISCH MAN. pretty home wedding was solem nized at the residence of Mr. Simon Flelechman, 197 South Forsyth street, when hit daughter. Miss Theresa, was Joined In marriage to Mr. Fred Edward Ruslander, one of Atlanta's well-known young ‘journalists. It was the fore runner of a number of spring nuptials In the younger Jewish set and was marked by a quiet elegance. Professor Paul Burkert played the wedding music. Rabbi David Marx awaited the bridal party In the draw ing room, while an altar of palms and lilies had been erected. The bride, wearing white silk, trimmed with Valenciennes lace, her bridal veil caught w(th orange bios some and carrying bride’s roses, ad vanced on the arm her father. The maid of honor. Miss Fannie Flelsch man. ware a gown of white lingerie and carried pink rosea, as did the other bridesmaids, Mlse Isabella Allen. Mlse Adeline Flelschman and Miss Hanna Winkler, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Moses Ruslander, of Pittsburg, Pa., the mother of the groom, wore bn exquisite robe of cream embroidered lace. The groomsmen were Meesrs. Louis Hlrshberg, Joseph Flelschman, Harry Kallsh and Frank Cohn. The master of coremonlcs waa the oldest brother of Hhe bride, Mr. Sol Flelschman. . After nn extended tour, the young couple will make their home In At lanta. The out-of-town guests were; Mrs. Moses Ruslander, nf Pittsburg, Pa.; Mies Winkler, of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. Joseph Kallsh, of Columbus, "Ohio; Mr. M. Cashrlel, of New York city; Mr. Harry Cohn, of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. L. Hagedorn, West Point, Ga.; Mr. Sol Flelschman, Columbia, S. C. COMMENCEMENT? AT BRENAU. President Pearce has announced the following program for the twenty- eighth nnnual commencement exer cises of Brenau College: Saturday, May IS—9:00 p. m., Alum nae banquet. Sunday, May 19—11:14 a. m., bacca laureate sermon by Bev. F. S. Culver, Birmingham, Ala.; 6:30 p. in, Y. W. C. A. vesper service. Monday, May 20—10:30 a. m., do mestic science demonstration; 5:90 p. m., class day exercises: 8:30 p. m„ presentation of “Sheridan's Rivals," by senior class of school of oratory. Tuesday. May 21—10:30 a. m., an A Woman's Pride is Her Hair If that has become thin, faded or gray, ahe hat lost the secret of a woman’s charm. No woman need ever do this if she will do as thousands of others have done who now £ possess beautiful hair—use 9 Mme. Robinnaire’s Walnut Hair Dye No matter what the condition of four hair, tbit wonderful preparation will restore it to Its original color, make it grow more abundantly thin befcre. and keep it glossy and Read what one woman says: *\VW. Rel:nnairt't /fair Dyr it tkt /vtf / km tv trvr «W. ft it limply mmrmiamt tka wmy if t-am «4mm ft the kmtrJr am fray fa flask."— Mrt. Bart a* i Kmntat City, Amm, Mme. Robinnalre'e Walnut Hair Dve can be obtained in four ahadea (black, brown, dark and light brown). For sale at all dm* stores. Lsrtfe bottle, eaourfb to keep your bstr In perfect coadltloa for a year, 78 cents. If your dealer cannot supply you, write us; we'll send it. postpaid, on receipt of price. To any woman send* in« ua her name and address and that of her favorita drug store, WE WILL SEND FREE senpUs of Ihe famous Robloaatre Toilet freperolloo. eod the beoutlfal. Illustrated book, ••Ptnaajl Charm,” that coolelus audde.lions, which fol lowed out, will make oar womss more attractive sod charming. . WHmfm the teiq SIMP. nOMNVURK COMPANY g Mart el to Street. Atlanta. GeordiO nual literary address by Hon. Champ Clark, of Missouri. Delivery of dlplo mas; 4:80 p. m., art exhibit; 8:30 m.. grand concert. This haa been year In the history of the There are In attendance more than three hundred young ladies, represent Ing twenty states. The graduating clam numbers thirty-eight. jonEsTorr. The most brilliant social event of the season at Newnan was the wedding of Miss Nettle Orr and Mr. Tom Jones, Tuesday evening at the Methodist church In that city. Dr. J. IV. Qullllan officiating. The Church was decorated with white hydrangea^ and white tulle, palms, ferns and Southern v smtlax. The soft glow of pink shaded candles added much to the beauty of the wedding picture. The bridesmaids. Misses Louise Fed dy, Bessie Powell. Kate 8nead and Luclle Hargrove,, of Birmingham, were prettily gowned In white lingerie dresses, with pink gloves and slippers, their short tulle veils being caught to the hair with wreaths of pink roses. They carried pink carnations. The maid and matron of,honor, Miss Imo gene Simms and Mrs. Robert Mattox, of Atlanta, wore white net gowns and carried white carnations. Master Tolleson Kirby and little Miss Louise Gibson were ring-bearer and flower .girl, the latter wearing i white lace frock and parrying a baa ket of pink and white roses, the for mer, Jn a white suit, carried the ring i a white satin cushion. The bride was beautifully gowned In white silk voile, made princess, with elaborate trimmings of real lace and seed pearls. Her veil waa adjusted with a Wreath of orange blossoms and her bouquet was of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mr- Jack Faver, of LaGrange, nnd Mr. Hugh Hackney, of Atlanta, were the ushers, and Messrs. Jack Powell, Cleveland Orr, Will nnd Frank Hughes, Robert Mattox were grooms men. Mr. J. P. Jones, the groom's brother, was best man. The wedding was one of widespread Interest, as both bride and groom are representative 4 of prominent families, and are well led popularly known to a large circle or' friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are spending their honeymoon In Anniston, Ala., as the guests of Mr. Jones’ sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Scarbor ough. BAZAAR POSTPONED, The bazaar which was to have been given May 10 for the benefit of the Presbyterian hospital, haa been post poned. The date will be given later on which the bazaar will be held. MR8. HILL"AT BYRON. Special to The Georgian. Byron, Ga., May 4.—Mra. .Walter B. Hill, wife of the late W. B. Hill, chan cellor of the State university, gave an extended talk along educational lines Thursday night last to a large and ap preciative audience at the college here. She dwelt largely upon the needs of rural schools. Mrs. Hill during her stay here wns the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ezell. PIANO _ RECITAL. The piano recital which was to have been given by Mlsa Rosalie Eu banks on the evening of April 25, at the Cable Hall, but was unavoidably postponed, will take place next Fri day evening, Slay 10, at Cable Hall, 96 and 98 Whitehall street. The public la cordially Invited to be present. Fol lowing is the program: (a) March from "Tannhauser,” Wag ner: (b) “Second Mazurka,” op. 13, Echevcrrla; (c) “Spinning Wheel,” Godard—Miss Eubank*. Bass Solo. “Oh, Hear Ihe Wild Winds Blow." Mattel—Mr. R. E. Trlggs. (a) "The Death of Ase" (from "Peer Gynt"—Suite), Grieg; (b) Prelude, op, 38, No. 16, Chopin: (c) Prelude, op. 28 No. 15, Chopin; (d) "Witches’ Dance,” McDowell—Mlae Eubanks. Violin Solo, Selected—Mr. Dave 811 verman. Tenor Solo, "Life's Consolation,” Barnard—Sir. Emory Caldwell. Intermission. Sonata, op. 10. No. 1, Beethoven, Allegro, Adagio, Preatlfslmo—Mlsa Eu banks. Vocal Duet. "Onward. Bonnie Boat, Bo Flying," Kucken—Misses Clyburn and Marston. (a) “8cherxo Caprlcco," Mendels sohn; (b) “The Last Hope,” Ootts- chalk—Miss Eubanks. Violin Solo, Selected—Mr. Dave Sll verman. (a) Bolero, op. 37. Lack: (b) “Ta rentelle," Kafanoff—Miss Eubanks. GUILD MEETING. There will be a regular meeting of St. Anthonys Guild at the residence HOUSE BLEND COFFEE stauds alone, pre-emi nent and incomparable, a veritable synonym for all that is beat in cof fees. The finest selec tion of coffee berries, the most careful roast ing nnd judicious blend ing ; discrimination in in every process alone nmkes possible final perfection. . ’ Staled cans at grocers. Satin Finish Stick Candy Nunnally’s Satin Finish Stick Candy is superior to that of other brands for the reason that it is made of the purest sugar and flavors. It is a specialty, like every other product of the Nunnally factory, and is not a glucose production. A comparison of our stick candy with others will prove it to be absolutely pure* and possessing a tempting brittleness not found elsewhere. Each piece is wrapped separately in bond paper, Twenty-Five Cents Per Box GERANIUMS 10 and 15 Cents Each BEDDING PLANTS All the Popular Varieties Everything for Your Garden in Seeds, Plants, Bulbs and Fertilizers HASTINGS' 16 West Mitchell. of Mrs. M. Falvey, 217 Gordon street, Tuesday, May 7, at 3 p. m. LILLIAN HARRIS, Secretary. PHYSICAL CULTURE DRILL. The department of physical educa tion of Wesleyan College, Macon, un der the direction of Mrs. J. M. Tyson, will give an exhibition of their class work Baturday, May 4, at 8:15 p. m. Music furnished by the conservatory orchestra. The program follows: 1. Calisthenics. 2. Indian club swinging. 3. Dumbbell drill. 4. “Eulah," artistic arm work. 5. Game—(a) 'Three Deep;" (b) dumb bell relay race. 6. German extension work. 7. Wands—(a) military marching; (b) Oberhorzer wand drill. “The Amazons.” HOTEL MAJESTIC THOROUGHLY MODERN RALPH VAfl LANDINCHAM PROPfilLTCn7 PEACHTKF-C C ST OPPOSITE CAPITAL CITY^ ! CHEEK’NEAL COFFEE CO, NASHVILLE-HOUSTON. ENTERTAINMENT FOR RABUN GAP INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. Miss Hanna's school has now In prep aration a most attractive program for the entertainment always given by the school at Its commencement. This year the entertainment will be for the beneflt of the Rabun Gap In dustrial School, In which both Miss Hanna and her pupils are taking a deep Interest. leading feature of the program will be the production of the beautiful classical drama, “The Court of Juno,” which, since Its publication by Miss Hanna In 1903, haa attained such wide spread popularity. This play I* full of spectacular features and gay songs, the music of which has been composed by Mr*. S. J. Hanna, one of Atlanta's best known musician# A feature of the occasion will be a Bong In honor of Juno, by Mra. Mamie Folsom Wynne, and a duet by Mias Louise Buchanan and Miss Valerie Bak. A list of the leading characters Is as follows: Iris—Miss Sadie Jarvis. Thalia—Miss Ruth Gable. Clio—Miss Llzale Mae Harwell. Melpomene—Miss Lucia Holcombe, calliope—Miss Mary Griffith. Erato—Miss Marguerite O’Connor. Crania—Mlsa Annie Garrett. Euterpe—Miss Willie Park* James. Terpsichore—Mis* Stella Moore. Polymnla—Miss Mabel Branch. Juno—Miss -Hazel Voru*. Fame—Sira. W. Bedard. Vesta—Miss Mae Griggs. Diana—Mra. Frank Lewi*. Ceres—Mlsa Berba Donaldson. Proserpine—Mis* Ruth Rodgers. Venus—Miss Buchanan. Psyche—Miss Ernestine Bak. Graces— Thalia—Miss Georgia Lane, Aglala—Miss Sarah Williams. Euphrosyne—Miss Vivienne Allen. Pomona—311m Willie Ab McGaughy. Flora—Mrs. W. Hecle. Pales—Miss Lizzie Mae Harwell. Nox—Miss Hollingsworth. Aurora—Miss Irene Van Dyke. Hebe—Miss Julia Faith. Minerva—Miss Valerie Bak. In addition to these there will be a large chorus, representing the twenty- four hours, wood nymphs and butter flies. MRS. MAGILl/SCARD PARTY. - Mrs. L. J. Magtlt gave a charming card party Saturday morning at her home, 292 Juniper street, at which she entertained three tables of six-hand euchre. Mrs. Maglll'e home was decorated with vases and bowls of cut flowers and many palms and ferns. The flrst prize was a handsome Cluny lace centerpiece and the second a pretty lace handkerchief. After the game delightful refresh ments were nerved at email tables. Mrs. Magill wore a becoming toilet of white, lace trimmed. Her guests Included Mrs. Charles El- yea. Mrs. E. Perkins, Mr*. 8. A. Magill, Mra. John HIP, Mr*. Guy Mitchell. Mr*. Malone, Mra. McKinney, Mra. Paul Johnson. Mra. Guy Ayer, Mrs. Paul Dobbs, Misses Grace Elyea, Hattie Lee West, Ruth Johnson, Lois Johnson, Carolyn Wells, Kate Peter* and Callle Dickerson. MRS. HORNER’FbRIDGE PARTY. Mra. Mitchell T. Horner entertained thirty guests Saturday afternoon at 1:10 o'clock at a brilliant bridge party at her home at Brookwood. The decorations consisted' of paints, ferns and a profusion of spring k-oselj. After the game an elaborate lunch, eon was served. ijrs. llorner received her friends la a handsome white lingerie toilet. The prizes were unusually hands some, and Mre, Homer's bridge wns one of the most charming given till* season. COMPLIMENTARYTO SENIOR CLAS& Fourteen young girls constitute the senior class of Washington Seminary, and a number of entertainments will be given In their honor at the tints of their graduation. Wednesday, May 32, claaa exercises will take place. On Friday, May 17, the Junior* will give a reception to the seniors, Saturday. May 13, Miss Lorana White of the senior clan will give a lunch eon to her class mates. Monday afternoon. May 20, Miss Jen nie Lowry will entertain for the class. Tuesday, May 21, Miss Mollle Ray. also a senior, will give a luncheon for the clan. CHILDREN Teethinq Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup | WHILE TEETIII.NO Wi Ti I*PfttRrjKCflrjslV’- jbBiSiS? u ,h# B “ T * EMEU ' sold by druggist* In every part of the Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug act, June 20, 1*03. Serial num, per 1093.