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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, may 8. 1537.
| SOCIET'
if STOP' ' ’
X...
-F '
| Mrs. George C. Bell, Editor.
*•*“*»•
And Womans Interests
CHAUFFEUR'S DREAM.
I had a dream, a (earful dream,
1 dreamed that I waa dead.
And auto cars were all the atari
Thai twinkle overhead.
I ateered the blfsest of them all
Along the Milky Way,
Which endleaa, through eternity,
A rood of glory lay.
On earth the dizzy luat of apeed
My aoul to madneaa tired.
By eplnnlng through the boundleaa blue
My aplrlt Boon grew tired.
But when I Bought to atop, a Voice
From Bparea chill and wan
The deserts of the dawn—pronounced
The stern command: "Speed on!"
It was my doom forever thus
Through apace to wildly tear—
X skidded by the sun and moon,
With not an Inch to spare,
The comets crumbled Into dust
Beneath my giddy car.
And still that never-ending track
Before me stretched afar.
And ever when I strove to rest
Upon that weary ride,
I heard ggaln the awful Voice:
"Speed on, speed on!” It cried.
A trail of star dust lay behind.
An Inky void before.
Then pale and trembling I awoke.
And vowed to speed no more.
—MINNA IRVING.
MR8. RIDLEY TOGIVE
INFORMAL BRIDGE.
Saturday morning Mrs. Robert Ridley
will entertain informally four or five ta
bles of bridge In honor of Miss Eulah
Render, of LaOrange, who Is the at
tractive guest of her sister, Mrs. R. B.
Ridley, and In whose honor many pleas,
ant Informal parties are being planned.
TO MR. AND MR8. PHINIZY.
Wednesday Mrs. A. W. Calhoun en
tertained the members of her family at
a spend-the-day party In honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Barrett Phlnlzy, of Augusta,
who are here on a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
J, C. Hunter.
Mrs. Calhoun's guests numbered ten,
and the occasion was characterised by
delightful Informality.
TO MI88 RENDER.
Miss Eulah Render, of LaGrange, wns
the guest of honor at a beautiful little
bridge luncheon given Tuesday by her
sister, Mrs. Robert Ridley, Jr„ at her
lovely country place near Decatur.
Invited to meet Miss Render were
twelve of the Intimate girl friends of
Mrs. Ridley, and tho game was follow
ed by a delicious course luncheon.
.Miss Emma Robinson won the first
prise, a pair of gold shirtwaist pins, and
Miss Render tvas also presented with
pins.
INFORMAL AFTERNOON TEA.
Thursday Hfternoon at her home on
Peachtree. Mrs. C. K. Nelson will en
tertain at ten the members of 8t. Bar
nabas Guild.
In receiving and entertaining Mra.
Nelson will be assisted by some of ths
members of the guild, and the occaalon
will be characterised by happy Infor
mality.
TO MI88 LEWISE BEACH.
Saturday Mrs. Robert Emory Park
will entertain at a buffet luncheon In
honor of Miss Lewiso Beach, of Little
Rock, Ark.
Miss Beach Is one of the moat at
tractive visiting girls now In Atlanta,
and has here many friends.
Mrs. Park's luncheon will be thor
oughly Informal, and her guesta will
Include her girl friends.
MRS. B. B. CREwTNTERTAIN8
AT LARGE RECEPTION.
One of the most brilliant of aeveral
large events which filled the social
calendar Wednesday was the reception
at which Mra. B. B. Crew Introduced
her daughter, Mra. Ben Lee Crew, to
over one hundred of her friends. Mrs.
Ben Lee Crew waa Miss Miriam Don-
alson, of Balnbrtdge. and is a charming
acquisition to Atlanta's young matrons.
Ths home of the hostess, on West
Harris street, was decorated for the
occasion with a profusion of roses, pink
being the color scheme followed out In
every detail. Bridesmaid roses In bowls
and vases ornamented mantels, tables
and cabinets throughout the house, and
palms and ferns added sn effective note
of green to the decorative scheme. The
dining room was made especially beau
tiful by numerous candelabra with rose
pink shades, and by roses and ferns.
The mahogany dining tablo was cov
ered with Cluny lace, and had as Its
centerpiece a tall basket Ailed with pink
roses and tied with tulle. Comportiers
of Bohemian glass held crystallised
fruits, and mints and Ices were In pink.
Assisting Mrs. Crew In receiving
were: Mrs. A. W. Calhoun, Mrs. Daniel
B. Harris, Mrs.' Samusl M.. Inman, Mrs.
Henry Jackson. Mrs. Charles Hopkins,
Mrs. Charles Merritt, Mrs. Robert Mad
dox, Mrs. George Howard, Mrs. Preston
Arkwright, Mrs. Jefferson Blms, Mrs. R.
A. Harris, Mrs. Junlua Oglesby, Jr..
Mrs. Frank West. Mrs. Joseph Cundell
and Miss Harriett Fowler.
Mra. Crew wore a hand»ome fown
of gray crepe do chine, the corsage
fashioned with lace, and touches of
blue panne velvet.
Beautify the Complexion
IN TEN DAYS.
Nadinola
CREAM, the un
equal rJ besutifier is
endorsed by thousands
end guaranteed to
remove freckles,
pimples. livcMpoti,
tan, sallowncaa, etc.,
the worst case in SO days, and restore
the beauty of youtb. Price 50 cents end
$1.00, by leading druggists or mail.
trcHrri >J NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Parta,ta>.
CHILDREN
Veethinq
.Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup Mgjg
WHILB TEETHING WITH PERFECT 8UO-
CES8. IT KOOTHgHTUR CHILD.SOFTENS
THE GURU, A 1.1.AYS ALL PAIN. CURES
WIND COLlC, sod Is ths BEST REMEDY
1 2old Jl by H druggUU la svsry part of ths
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug act. June 30. IfOt. Serial Bum
per 1098.
Mrs. Ben Leo Crew was beautiful In
her wedding gown of white chiffon, eun
plaited over a foundation of heavy
satin and fashioned with iluchesse lace.
Mlee Helen Crew's pretty toilet wia
flowered organdy, trimmed with quan
tities of Valenciennes lace, and worn
with a high girdle of green liberty eatln.
Mrs. Robert Maddox wns admired In
a gown of while net, trimmed with
bands of embroidered mull, and with
Irish lace.
Mrs. Frank West wore a smart suit
of tan silk, trimmed with bands
hand-embrolderd mull.
Mrs. Henry Jackson's beautiful toilet
was of pastel colored voile, trimmed
with Venetian lace and touches of gold
embroidery. .
Mrs. A. W. Calhoun was gowned In
pink brocaded silk, and Mrs. Juno
Oglesby, Jr., wpre a handsome toilet . f
while lace. . ,
Mrs. Charles Hopkins’ gown was >f
Cream batiste, embroidered. Her sla
ter, Mrs. Jefferson Pearce, waa an at
tractive visitor and wore a chic suit of
whit© broadcloth.
Mrs. Charles Merrltt'a gown waa a
lingerie one of white mull and lace, and
Mra. Joseph Cundell wore black net,
embroidered In sequins.
Mra. Snm Inman wai admired In an
elegant toilet of white cloth, and Mrs.
George Howard wore blue mull,
trimmed with lace.
Mlse Harriet Fowler's pretty gown
was of cream batlete, hand-embroid
ered.
MRS. WESTMORlLAND'8
AFTERNOON RECEPTION.
One of the large affaire of the week
was ths beautiful reception Mrs. T. P.
Westmoreland gave In honor of her nve
nlecee, Mre. Eugene C. Callaway, Mrs.
Robert F. Shedden, Mrs. Victor Bmllh,
Mrs. Vaughn Nixon and Mrs. Henry
Johnaon, Jr.
The drawing room and halls were
decorated with quantities of Marshal
Nlel roses and palms.
In the dining room, where dellcloua
refreshments were served, the table
waa covered with a Cluny lace cloth
and hnd a cut glass vase tilled with
pink rosea for Its Canter decoration.
The silver candlesticks held pink ta
pers, whose lights were shaded with
pink silk shades. The color scheme of
pink was further carried out In the
Ices and bonbons.
Mrs. Westmoreland wore a gown of
cream colored net made over taffeta,
Mrs. Callaway woe gowned In blue
sapho satin, fashioned with lace and
pink velvet ribbons.
Mre. Bhedden wore a pale blue silk
embroidered In white and trimmed
with Irish laco and lavender velvet.
Mrs. Vletor'Smlth wore white voile,
trimmed with Cluny lace.
Mra Nixon's toilet wee pale pink
crepe de chine, fashioned with Cluny
lace- . . .. ..
Mra. Johnaon waa gowned In light
blue chiffon cloth, embroidered In blue
and white and trimmed with Venetian
lace.
Assisting In the entertainment of the
S ue its were: Mra. W. R. Hammond,
Ira. .H. 8. Johnson, Mrs. W. C. Raw-
son, Mrs. W. M. Nixon, Mrs. Clem
Harris. Mre. J. Q. Oglesby. Mrs. aeorge
Lowndes, Mrs. Julia Field, Mre. J. B.
Baird, Mrs. Oeorge Parrott, Mre. War
ner Martin, Misses Florence Jackson
and Joels and Harris 8tockdell and
Ada Alexander.
IN HONOR~MISS MILL8.
Mra Frank Baker gave a delightful
euchre party Wednesday afternoon at
her home In West End In compliment
to Mlse Nettle Mills.
Pink and white roses were used In
decorating the parlors and halls and
In the dining room pink sweet peas
were used.
After the game dainty refreshments
were eerved at email tables.
The euchre prises were a hand-
painted plate and a cup and saucer.
The guest of honor was presented with
a white silk parasol.
Mrs. Baker wore a gown of white
mull with pink polka dots trimmed with
Mlee Mills was gowned In white em
broidered mull and wore a hat of white
trimmed with blue plumes.
The guests Included Mlee Mary How.
ell. Miss Lee Brandon, Mlee Gertrude
Brandon. Mies Bessie Ray, Mlse Edith
Coiteld, Mlee Margaret Berry, Miss Nan
Stephens, Miss Rae Nelms, Miss Lillian
Harria Mist Mildred Harris. Miss Ma-
belle Lovelace, Miss Jeans Harper, Mra
O. A Howell, Mrs. Robert Troy, Mre.
St. Elmo Mastengaie, Mrs. Fred Stew-
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING GIFTS.
Our stock of wedding presents Is different. It appeals to people who appre
ciate the best. It Is the moet beautiful, artistic and sumptuous ever ehown In
the South.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
HIGH CLASS JEWELER8 AND IMPORTERS—37 WHITEHALL ST.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
Make*tbeikialike/on wmnt It. Donit fnamo
—‘-iug. Can't be 4#t*ctrri. Uscitmor *inj, n«*«<n
LyouMff. Co. 4* 3. fifth St. Urookl; u, N. Y.
art. Mrs. John Mattbewa Mrs. John
J. Simpson, Mrs. William McClelland,
Mre. Howard Arnold. Mrs. Myrlck
Beaeeley, Mrs. W. E. Foster, Mrs. Mar-
shall Eckford. Mrs. Walter Dennis, Mrs.
8. Z. RufT, Mrs. Arthur Howell, Mra
Hetdt, Mra Arthur Merrill, Mrs. Hun
ter, Mre. B. F. Ulmer, Mlse Ethel
Thornton and Mre. W. M. Smith.
MISSIONARY 80CIETY.
At the First Methodlet church Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock there will be
an Interesting meeting of the Toung
People’s Missionary Society. A pretty
musical program will be rendered, fol
lowed by refreshments.
TENNESSEE FEDERATION
OF WOMEN’S CLUB8.
The State Federation of Women's
Clubs of Tennessee will convene at
Jackson, Tent)., May 15-17. Among
the Interesting features of the program
will be:
May IS. 9 o’clock—Presentation of
credentials by delegatea
10 o’clock—Call by delegatea
Invocation—Dr. A. H. HugbletL
Music.
Address of Welcome—Mra John W.
Buford.
Response—Mrs. Benton McMlIlln.
Greetings from general Federation.
Report of recording secretary.
Report of corresponding secretary.
Report of treasurer.
Report of auditor.
Roll call of clubs.
Reports of Industrial condition!—Mre.
M. M. Betts, chairman .
Report of Consumers’ League—Mrs.
J. C. Tyler, chairman.
Paper, subject, "How Can the Clubs
Aid the Work of the Consumers’
Leaguer 1 —Mrs. J. C. Tyler.
Discussion—Mra. Benton McMlIlln,
Mra. John B. McMIchael, Mra Kate
White.
Woman'* Christian Temperance
Union.
Paper—Mrs. E. C. Atkins,
Leaders—Mrs. E. M. Gould and Mra
L. C. Schneider.
8:.10 o'clock—Ladles of Jackson en
tertain with a reception.
May 18. 8 o'clock—Invocation, Rev.
Clmiies D. Lee.
Music.
Library seaalon.
Report of traveling libraries—Mrs. A.
M. Woodworth, state chairman, with
reports from other committees.
8:30 o'clock—Concert, Beethoven
Club.
Address—Mrs. S. M. McKinney.
Music—Beethoven Club.
Brilliant musical program will be
given by the Beethoven Club, of Mem
phis, which will send eight of Its most
gifted members to Jackson especially
for this occasion.
Mny 17. 9 o'clock—Invocation, Rev.
E. S. Baker.
Music.
Address—"The Need of a Reforma
tory 8chool for Boys and Girls”—Mrs.
Irvin P. Chnso.
Address—"Summer Schools of the
East Tennessee Mountains."
Address—"Compulsory Education,
Mrs. Charles Hayden.
“The Public School Association and
Its Influence for Good"—Mrs. Thomas
M. Scruggs.
Medical Examfnntlon of School Chil
dren—Dr. Louis Leroy, Memphis.
"Some Phsses of Work for the Blind 1
—Miss Gracs Helskell.
ATLANTA CHAPTER, U. D. C,
A very Important meeting of the At
lanta Chapter, United Daughters of ths
Confederacy, will be held In the Wom
an's Club room* on Thursday afternoon
at 8:30 o'clock. A very Interesting pro
gram will be rendered and annual re
ports will be given by the ofllcers and
commltteei. A large attendance la de
sired.
meeting of the executive board
will be held at- the same placo at 3
o'clock and every member of the board
Is urged to be present.
MRS. CARNESTCARD PARTY.
Mra Henry Carnes entertained at a
card party Tuesday afternoon In honor
of Mrs. Langley and her daughter. Mias
Groce Langley, of California, the guests
of Mra. Oscar Ragland.
The home was beautifully decorated
with palms and ferns.
Six-handed euchre was played.
The first prise, a white and gold
china cup and saucer, waa won by
Mrs. K. Burt: ths second, a pitcher In
ths sunset Holland ware, was won by
Mra Jack Brantley, while the consola
tion a water color sketch, was cut by
Mn. Robert Stahl.
The guests of honor were presented
with a gold veil pin and gold hat pin.
Mra Carnes received her guests In
light gray silk trimmed In light blue
panne velvet and stiver applique.
Mrs. Langley wore a handsome pearl
gray mesaallne toilet trimmed In light
blue. Her hat was of white lace trim
med In light blue plumes.
Miss LStigley’s lovely gown was of
soft reseda green with a becoming hat
of ecru and pink.
After the game a delicious salad and
Ice course was served.
Punch was served . throughout the
afternoon by Miss Lynne Carnes, the
pretty young daughter of the hoatess.
The guesta present Included Mrs.
Langley, Mrs. Oscar Ragland. Mra. G.
Floyd Cox, Mrs. Phil Green, Mrs. Jack
Mell, Mrs. Wade Harding. Mra. K. II.
Burt, Mra. Emmet Brogdon, Mrs. Jack
Brantley, Mrs. W. B. Cummings, Mrs.
Culpeper, Mrs. Meredith Martin, Mrs.
W. 8. Gaar, Mrs. Voorhees. Mrs. Rob't
Stahl, Mrs. Henry J. Fite. Mrs. Charles
Witherspoon, Mra J. R. Langford. Mra.
Hunt, Mrs. Rascher. Mrs. Walker. Mrs.
Otis Witherspoon. Mrs. R. C. Black,
Misses Louise McDonald, Felice Blood-
worth, Katharine Akers, Claire Lang
ford and Grace Langley.
w.*cTt. U.
Mrs. W. H. Preston, state superin
tendent of Flower Mission Work, and
Mrs. Martha Roberta, local superin
tendent for the Atlanta Willard Wom
an's Christian Temperance Union, will
hold a flower mission conference Thurs
day afternon at 3 o'clock In the large
hall of Trinity's church house, entrance
on Trinity avenue.
A pleasing program of song, recita
tions and readings -hss been arranged
and friends ore requested to bring
fruit, flowers, jelly or anything suitable
for tho "shut-tns" at hospitals, etc.
Everybody cordially Invited to all the
meetings.
MRS. MARY I- M'LENDON,
Mrs. JANE A. ADKINS. Pres.
ltec. Sec.
The only food in which celery
forms an important part is
D? PRICE'S
WHEAT FLAKE OELERY
FOOD
ft acts admirably upon the ner
vous system. Palatable, nutri
tious, easy of digestion and ready
to eat.
Fop sale by all Grocers
MRS. WALKER’8 BRIDGE.
A pretty Informal event of Wednes-
day was th* card party given by Mra
R. Leo Walker In honor of her slater,
Mrs. Lee Conner, and of Mra. Albert
Tidwell, of Quitman. Mra Walker's
guests Included: Mrs. Conner, Mra
Tidwell, Mrs. Howard McCall, Miss
Lillian Tidwell, Mrs. Gus Dodd, Mrs.
James Miller, Mrs. W. S. Lamed, Mrs.
Dave Yarbrough, Mrs. Horace Jonea
Mra Clarence Everett, Mrs. Nym Hurt
The prizes were dainty pieces of lln-
rerie. Mrs. Walker received her friends
n a pretty lingerie gown of white mull
and lace, and Mra. Conner wore black
lace. Sirs. Albert Tidwell's pretty
gown was of greens crepe de chine, lace
trimmed.
MUSIC FESTIVAL*™
BE GREAT 8UCCE8S.
As the time for the May-June Music
Festival draws near. Interest In the
event throughout the state and In At
lanta Increases. Letter* of Inquiry are
received dally by the management and
IndlcaUone are that the attendance
from all part* of the etate and from
other Southern etates will be large
There le a steady demand also for sea
son tickets.
Ths soloists whom the occasion will
bring to Atlanta are many of them
well known and greatly loved here.
Madame Schumann-Helnk made many
personal friends In Atlanta when she
song here at a foimer.festlval, while all
who have heard her superb voice will
take advantage of a second opportunity
to do so.
Companari will be enthusiastically
welcomed and Atlantans are Interested
to know that he will appear In the
opera "God and the Maid," In a role
created especially for him. Madame
Maconda, whose beautiful soprano has
been heard here before, will alng with
Campanari.
Mr. Clauds Cunningham will come
with his splendid baritone, and that he
Will be a favorite soloist goes without
saying. Everyone will be Interested In
the appearance of Miss Bessie Abbott,
who haa been one of the favorltee this
season at the Metropolitan In New
York. She Is of distinguished Southern
lineage, and Is eald to possess a per
sonality as charming as Is her soprano
voice. Other soloists are Madame
Dell-Kendall Werthner, Miss Amanda
Murdock, Mr. George. Hamlin, Mr.
Thomas Greene, Mr. Hugo Oik and Mr.
Jullua Sturm.
TO MISS”PECK,
Miss Rachel Feck, the guest of Miss
Elolse Stewart, whs complimented by
Mlse Stewart Wednesday afternoon
with a beautiful card party. About
twelve of Miss Stewart's Intimate
friends were entertained at bridge, fol
lowed by a delicious luncheon. The
honor guest was presented with n
gauss fan, hand-painted, and the first
prize was a silver-picture frame. The
consolation was a French hand-em
broidered handkerchief. Miss Stewart
was assisted In entertaining her guests
by her sisters. Misses Frances and
Estelle Stewart, and wore a handsome
toilet of pink messallne silk.
Miss Peck's gown was of Dresden
silk, trimmed nith baby Irish laca
CONCERT FOR~RABUN GAP.
Th* concert for the Rabun Gap
school, which will be given at ths home
of Mre. O. L. Cloud Thursday evening
at 8:30 o'clock under the auspices of
the U. D. C.. will be an event of social
and philanthropic interest.
Mr*. James W. Thomas deserves
great credit for the beautiful program
which haa been prepared, and to which
such well known artists as Mias Annie
Langford. Mn Robert Armoui*. Mr.
Dave Silverman, Miss Barlll and Mr. C.
Marion Hood will contribute.
The program will be under the dl-
What
beau,
Bair/
)
!a an cap
which brings mor«
pleasure to th# heart
of the women who
hears It than
■ ter personal
Your friends will be able to sap as much c
cerning yjur hair if you will use
Mme. Robinnaire’s
Walnut Hair Dye
It not only restores the hair to Its natural color,
but acta aa a genuine tC alp cleanaer and hair tonic
which will keep your hair cloaay, aoft, and will
nduce an abundant growth.
Your choice of four Uiadct—black, brown, dark
and Rgfit brown. For ask at all drag atom. 7|c.
buya a bottle worth fi.yo (enough to last a year).
If yo«r dealer cannot supply yuu, write us; are'll
send it, postpaid, on receipt of price.
To any woman sending ns her nsmt and address
and that of her favorite ding store.
We Will Send Free
simple* of the famous Roblnnalre Toilet
Preparations and the beautifully illustrated
book. “Personal Charm." which contains
suggestions that will make any woman
personally attractive and charming.
U’riUfarfn* tftrt
MME. BOBINNAIRE COMPANY
8 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Georgia
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. I Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Artistic New Screens
For Fire Place and Hall
You know, of course, the value of a beautiful Screen—one here, anoth
er there. Practically the whole appearance is changed—more homelike,
pleasing and inviting.
We’ve an unusually fine showing of Screens this year, selected especial
ly for their new and very artistic effect. You’ll be delighted with them.
These are some of the kinds—observe the low pricing:
One panel Lithograph Screens, in
brightly colored figure subjects and various
pleasing effects; $1.25 values at $1.00 each.
Solid Oak Screens, $4.00; fancy oak
frames with burlap filling, $5.00.
Three-panel weathered Oak Screens,
burlap filled, very effective; $6.00.
Three-panel Screens, burnt wood tops,
golden oak frame, burlap filled, .$5.00.
Plain 3-panel effects, $4.00; 4-panel, $5.00.
Silkaline filled, 3-panel Screens, gold
en oak frame, $2.00; another at $1.25.
Handsome weathered oak Screens,
burlap filled, $7.50 to $10.00.
Porch Screens
of Bamboo
Mako a veritable summer parlor of
your porch—can be easily done.
This is the purpose of Bamboo Screens.
The very name suggests their adaptability.
Cool looking, light, easy to operate, they
positively keep out the sun and are protec
tion frqm passing eyes, permitting the sum
mer breezes to steal through.
They come in the natural color nnd
green. Very serviceable—the remarkably
strong cane is treated for durability by a
now process. Fitted with cords and pulleys
for hanging.
In various sizes, from $1.00 to $3.00.
Concerning
Hammocks
For a large, comfortable Hammock fit
ted with every improvement—head rest,
valance, spreaders and all—$1.60 is a low
price to pay. But we have them.
In the better grades, each with the
same features of value, are Hammocks at
$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00—finer still at $3.50
and $5.00—the finest are $7.60.
These are all Palmer Hammocks. That
explains their unusual merit, for the Ham
mocks of Palmer make are known country
wide to be the top-notch of excellence. The
S resent display is the most extensive we’ve
ad.
New Mattings STcwT
Extraordinary, Indeed, the Showing
The Mattings we have selected this season show improvement over
any in the past.
Not only heavier and more closely woven, but free absolutely from all
broken straws. They are the strongest, most carefully constructed, dura
ble Mattings it is possible to secure.
Equally pleasing in point of style.
The new colors and patterns are marvels of beauty and artistic expres
sion. They are thoroughly harmonious, bright, refreshing and in excel
lent taste. Wo show more, than a hundred new styles.
Splendid values—every yard. We import our own Mattings, in itself
no small saving to you. On Japanese and China Mattings of this fine grade,
the price in each instance is notably attractive—26c, 30c, 35c and 40c yard.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Store of Many Departments.
notion of Mlaa Langford, and Mr.
Charlee Sheldon and Mlee Adella Tuck
er will be the accompanists of the
evening.
The concert will begin at 8:10 o'clock
and will be largely attended.
WH0*KN0W8.
We shall not always worry that tha
road Is hard,
Nor sigh because our bruised feet
can not run;
Not always murmur that the way Is
dark.
Nor always fret with longing for the
■un.
We shall not always grieve that life is
lone.
And they who shared It left ui by
the way;
We (hall not always sob for friend
ship flown,
Nor weary night with pleadings for
the day.
We shall not always thirst In desert
- waztea.
Nor always lift our pleading eyes In
' vain.
Nor, always weary with th* furrow,
shall
We drag our shadows ’cross the end
less plain.
But oh, eome time, when least we
think of It,
Who knows but all the toll and tears
■hall cease?
And o’er the wilderness of our de
spair
Shall brood the blessed messenger of
peace?
Wbo knows but on the darkness of th*
' night
The sudden rapture of the dawn
shall spring?
And In the voiceless valley of regret
A startled wild bird shall awake and
sing?
Wbo knows but. when we least shall
think of It,
The tolling In the desert waste shall
end: '
And through the fronded rustling of
the palms
We shall walk hand In hand with
life’s old friend?
—Will Allen Dromgoole.
PRIMArT" UNION.
The Primary Union will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 4 o'clock In Trinity
church primary' room.
Please note change of day and time.
A full attendance Is urged.
MRS. F. P. GAFFNEY. Pres.
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
The Ladles’ Auxiliary to the Broth- I
erhood of Locomotive Englneen will
hold their regular meeting Thursday
afternoon at 3:80 o'clock In the 1
Knights of Py thias hall. Kiser building.
MARRIAGE
INVITATIONS
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Engravers
47 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GEORGIA
4-
The French Dry
Cleaning Company.
Bell Phone 2297 Atlanta 4246
Now Under New Management.
The latest Parisian machinery is now being in
stalled with the newest electrical devices. Monsieur
Francois Rougeau, late of Lyons, France, an experi
enced artist in his line, will have sole charge of the
cleaning and dyeing department, and we shall here
after turn out a finer and higher class of work than
ever before.
A trial order will convince you of the superior
work. Prompt and courteous attention to all.
We solicit your trade.
French Dry Cleaning Co.
I
94 North Pryor St. Opposite Marion Hotel.
MAY & SONS, Owners.