Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. i^OC/ETY.. srm- Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. asfSrSsss,)'—- And Womans Interests WHILE WE MAY. The bands are such dear handi; They are ao full; they turn at our demands Ho often: they reach out 'Vlth trifles scarcely thought about .**,> many times; they do So many things for me. for you— If their fond wills mistake. We may well bend, uot break. They are such fond, frail lips That speak to ua. Pray. If lore slips Them of discretion mauy times. Or tf they speak too slow or quick, such crimes • We may pasa by. for wh may see Days not far off when those small words Held uS? aiTslow, or qnlck, or out of place, but dear. Because the tips that spoke no more are here, They are such dear familiar feet that go Alone the path with ours, feet fast or slow, And trying to keep pnce-lf they mistake Or treed upon some flower that wo would Upon'our breast, or bruise some reed. Or crush poor hope until It bleed, , 'Ve may be mute. Not turning quickly to Impute Orare fault; for they and we ' llare such a little way to Together such a little while along the way, Ws will be patient while we wait. So many little faults we find, 'Ve see them: for not blind la lore. We see them; but If you and 1 Perhaps remember them soma by and by, raufta W then^grare faults-to you and me. But just odd wnya-inlstakes, or even less- Rsmemhrancea to bless, Days chan We see ao ange so many things—yes, hours; „ so differently In suu and ahowers. fitVS&Snr tomorrow, light. We will be patient, for we know There’, such a mt^^g TO MR8. ANDREW CALHOUN. Mrs. A. W. Calhoun has Issued Invi tations to ft luncheon which sho will give next Wednesday In honor of her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Calhoun, Mrs. Calhoun’s guests will number twenty-five and will be limited to the young married friends of the guest of honor. MISSES HARRIS TO ENTERTAIN. On Wednesday, May 23, Misses Lil lian and Mildred Harris will entertain at cards In honor of Miss Nettle Mills. In whose honor ao many pretty parties are being given prior to her marriage to Mr. Oeorge Arthur Stockton, of Winston-Salem, N. C. IN HONOR OF MRS. HINMAN. This morning Mrs. George L. Snow den will entertain at a delightful bridge party In honor of Mrs, Thomas C. Hln- mon. of Atlanta, the lovely guest of Mrs. W. A; Kinney, on Arlington place. On Thursday Mrs. Dupont Guerry will entertain for her at a moimlng party at her apartments, at Wesleyan C °l''rlday morning Mias Julia Huguenln gives-a delightful morning party for Mrs. Hlnman at her beautlful suburban home, “Palmyra,- and "*»J- Jordan Mnssco and Mrs. Charlie Han non entertain for her.—Macon Tele graph. FOR MRS. HAWKINS. Mrs. Frank Hawkins, of Atlanta, who Is the charming guest of her mother, Mrs. S. T. Coleman, Sr., at hor home, on College street. Is being very de lightfully entertained. On Thursday morning Mrs. Walter D. Lamar will glvo a small bridge party In her honor. Wednesday afternoon she will share the guest honors with Mrs. William P. Coleman, of Canada, at a bridge given by Mrs. Tracy Baxter, and Thursday afternoon Mrs. Mlnter Wimberly enter tains for her. Mrs. Hawkins returns home on Saturday at noon, much to the regret of a host of friends, who had ■ planned to entertain for her during the coming week. Mrs. Hawkins, as Mias i Bertie Coleman, was a great belle and I beauty and Is quite as charming and as pretty as of yore.—Macon News. IN HONOR - MRS. SHAW. Mrs. Henry Hynds charmingly enter tained three of the West End clubs j Thursday afternoon at her home, on Richardson street. In compliment to Mrs. Roderick Shaw, who has recently come to Atlanta to moke her home. In the drawing roqm, where Mrs. Hynds received her guests, quantities of pink roses were used in decorating, and in the library and reception hall wild honeysuckles In cut glass vases were placed on the mantels and cabi nets. The hostess received her guests In on attractive toilet of blue brocaded satin, trimmed with lace. Mrs. Shaw wore white cloth, em broidered In white and fashioned with princesse lace. Mrs. Wilson, the guest of Mrs. Shaw, was gowned In blue radium silk, the trimming being a combination of lace and rhinestone buckles. After the game of dominoes, dainty refreshments were served. The prises were oil pieces of hand-painted china, a ring rack, a loving cup nnd a Jewelry box. The guest of honor w as presented with a hand-pqlnted plate. The guests Included; Mrs. J. Wills Pope, Mrs. J. M. Simontnn, Mrs. Lu ther Rosser, Mrs. M. Bpratlln. Mrs. Fred Wagoner, Mrs. Wallace Klrkpnt rick. Mrs. W. B. Dlsbro,. Mrs. .Tyre Jennings. Mrs. A. It. Colcora, Mrs. E. V. Carter, Mr. C. T. Ladson, Mrs. M. Davies, Mrs. George Muse. Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, Mrs. C. II. Johnson. Mrs. Frank Weldon, Mrs. Oeorge Tlgner, Mrs. Fred Stewart, Mrs. Arthur Mont gomery, Mrs. Georgo Forrester, Mrs. I. C. MeCrory, Mrs. Bolling Gay, Mrs. R A. Redding, Mrs. W. R Hammond, Mrs, Charles 8. Benson, Mrs. W. A. Foster, Mrs. A. C. McCann, Mrs. C. J. Blood- worth, Mrs. W. A. Hartman, Mrs. L. D. Kennerly, Mrs. E. R. Law, Mrs. L. O. Lowe, Mrs. Joseph Drury, Mrs. T. H. Pitts, Mrs. J. W. Seay, Mrs. T. L. Stokes, Mrs. R. B. Trlggs, Mrs. R. H. White, Mrs. Leon Walker, Mrs. IIelfner. Understood It is well understood by reliable dealers that flavoring v« n m* Extracts Lomon Oranga **“ts. iM have constituted for years past the standard flavors in all the markets of this country. If the opinion of the best class of consumers is at all worthy of acceptance, they are the purest, strongest, and finest flavoring extracts in the world. AFTERNOON TEA. Miss Margaret Dlsosway will enter tain at a delightful tea on Monday uft- emoon, May 20, In compliment to the graduating class of the Washington Seminary. CONFEDERATE - MEMORIAL ASSO. Mrs. Behan, of New Orleans, In her call to the Confederate Southern Me morial Association, Mis announced the following officers of the association: Mrs. W. J. Behan, president. New Orleans; Miss Daisy M. L. Hodgson, recording secretary. New Orleans; Mrs. George A. Williams, corresponding sec retary, New. Orleans; Mrs. Charles G. Wright, treasurer, VlckHburg, Miss.; Miss Mary A. Hall, historian, Augusta, Ga. Vice Presidents—Alabama, Mrs. J. C. Lee, Montgomery; Arkansas, Mrs. J. D. Walker, Fayetteville; Florida, Mrs. W. D. Chlpley, Pensacola; Georgia, Mrs. R. L. Nesbitt. Marietta; Louisiana, Mrs. Alden McLellan, New Orleans; Mississippi, Mrs. M. A. Stevens. Vicks burg; Missouri, Mrs. Leroy B. Vnlll- ant, St. Louis; North Carolina, Mrs. Garland Jones, Raleigh; South Caroli na, Mrs. Alice A. O. Palmer, Charles ton: Tennessee, Miss Mlaslo' Ault, Knoxville; Texas. Mrs. Sterling Rob ertson, Waco; Virginia, Mrs. Shelton Chleves, Petersburg. This association Is formed of the original memorial associations which for reasons of sentiment did not re solve themselVes Into Daughters of the Confederacy chapters ALABAMA DIVISION, U. D. C. The eleventh annual convention of the Alabama Division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy met on Tuesday at Sheffield, Ala The dele gates are being entertained by the cltl- sens of Sheffield, Tuscumbla and Flor ence, the three clUea being only a few miles apart, nnd connected by electric car lines. Mrs. J. N. Thompson, of Tuscumbla, state president, Is presid ing. An unusual coincidence of the Con vention Is the presence of-all alx of the presidents of the organisation. They are Mrs. Bailie Jones, of Camden, atata organiser and honorary life member; Mesdamea W. A. Gayle and R. A. Klrk- trlck, of Montgomery; Mrs. A. L. wdelL of Opelika; Mrs. F. S. Wood, of Troy, and the present incumbent, Mrs.’J. N, Thompson, of Tuscumbla. Mrs. Snlllo Jones enjoys the distinc tion of being the organizer of the fed eration. Through her efforts the Daugh ters were organised Into n division In 1894, with live chapter*. There are at this time sixty chapters In Alabama, with a membership of nearly 1,700, and growing at tho rate of 150 to 200 a year. It la now stronger and more concrete and useful than ever before, nnd has before It long years of usefulness. MRS, LONGWORTH AT LOUISVILLE, .KY, The Louisville Courier-Journal gives the following Interesting account of the recent visit of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth (Alice Roosevelt) to Louisville, and of her appearance at the races In that city: Society turned out en masse at Churchill Downs yesterday afternoon to ec-o the Derby run, and to see In the flesh Mrs. ‘ Nicholas Longworth and take a passing glance at Mrs. Nicholas Longworth'* husband. The Longworth*. with their friends, Mr. and Mr*. Julius Flelschmann. of Cincinnati and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Fal coner, of Lexington, had been guests at Mr. and Mrs. John Csperton's break fast, and wsro a little late In arriving. Th* party occupied a box at the end of tha grandstand, near the club house, which was most considerate of them, as It waa the beat possible place they * have taken to let the crowd lool Mr*. Longworth wore a tasteful, sim ple gown of some soft, clinging, brown ish material, with an ecru laca blouse with a sloping fichu effect over thq shoulders. Her hat was a small affair on the toqua order, with shaded brown plumes at one side. Her toilet waa completed by a golden brown boa of mellnea Tho only thing out of the ordlnary about the lady’e appearance was the earrings of pearl that swung from her ears. They were long, and In their shape suggested what our colored mammies used to designate as earbobs. It was good of the lady to wear them. as It was the only bizarre touch about an otherwise strictly conventional toi let, and It gave the women a good point to take hold of In their comments Nobody seemed to like them very much and everybody thought she would have looked better without them, but they assuredly proved to be promoters conversation. One woman nearly wept because Mrs. Longworth's hair was not red, as had been reported. The comfortable, warm shade of brown of her hair was not enough to satisfy this disappointed woman. As the six racers swept Into the stretch and became straightened out for home, Mrs. Longworth for a mo ment seemed to forget her surround ings, and In her excitement got to her feet. Sho clenched tightly with her gloved hands the Iron railing of the box she occupied, and leaned far out In her eagerness to sec. When Pink Star flashed by the finish line, winner of the Derby by a length, Mrs. Longworth clapped her hands in applause, and, re suming her teat, sat watching until the floral wreath had been placed about the winner's neck. thanks"returned. The ladles of tho Church of the Immaculate Conception who succeai- fully'conducted the refreshment hall the second week of the bazaar desire to thpnk their friends who aided them In making It a success. BOX PARTY OF~PHILATHEA AND BARACA CLASSE3, The Phllathea and Baraca classes of Central Baptist church will enter tain at a box party Friday evening. May 10, In the basement of the church. An excellent musical program has been arranged for the evening. Tho public I* cordially Invited to attend. tackyTarty. The tacky party given recently at the residence of Mrs. Fred Kuegler, 133 Jones avenue, proved to be a de lightfully entertaining and amusing af fair. Music contributed to the pleasure of the evening, and various games were enjoyed by the party of young people. After supw>r prises were awarded the moat comic characters. Mr. Har- very Raushenberg, representing a doc tor. nnd Mtts Maybells Whitaker, as a bride, received the prizes. Those Invited were: Miss Mattie Lou Kline, Misses Annie and Francos Smith, Misses Lizzie and Katie Hairs ton. Misses Lela and Sallle Simmons, Misses Aline Lyons, Frances Ray, Car rie Marbut, Marguerite Wlthera, Inez Warren, Helen Kennedy, Lois Man ning, Jlazellne Dunbar, Maybello Whit aker. Messrs. Percy Jones, Fred Wood cock, Ferd Anderson, Fred Straub, Hnrvey Raushenberg, Hubert Cowan, Agato Rlilbe. Lee Roberson. Albert Sikes, Paul Sikes, Horace Sisson, Fred BEAUTIFUL WEDDING GIFTS. Our stock ot wedding presents ts different. It appeals to people who appre ciate the beat It is tha moat beauttruL artistic and sumptuous ever shown In the South. y EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. HIGH CLASS JEWELERS AND IMPORTERS—37 WHITEHALL ST. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, . . MaknthciklnlikeyouwKDt It. Donltlnamo. mhieg. Cast be detected, l'seltaaar.iiag,au«« FkEB. LraBMfg.Co.4tS.F1ftka1.licookbB.K-Y. SCOTT BECKHAM. Concord, Qa., May 9.—Ono of the most charming homo weddings that has been the pleasure of Concord to witness occurred nt ; the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. J. T. Bccklmm, at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday, when Miss Mollle Beckham, ono bf the most pop ular young ladles of this section, was united In marriage to Mr. E. II. Scott, of Hollanyllle. Many beautiful presents showed the esteem In which the brldo Is held by her many friends of Concord, who re gret very much to give her up. Mr. Scott Is n prominent farmer and business man of this county. MRS. RAMBO'sTd’uTCH PARTY. The Dutch party given by Mrs. Rob ert Rnmbo Thursday afternoon nt her home on West Peachtree street was one of the prettiest of the week, and Mrs. Rambo's guests Included besides Miss Rachel Peck, guest of honor. Misses Elolse arid Frances SlewarL Florence Werner. Louise Baird, Ella May Thornton, Emma Robinson, Ma rian Woodward, Ethel Kelly, Marian Nillting, Martha and Somuelia Whit man. Mrs. Rambo's attractlv* home was decorated with rose* and many pretty appointments and details were Dutch. The prises awarded at the close of progressive games were a candle stick In Holland woro for the guest of honor, nnd a Dutch stein. During the afternoon a delicious Dutch lunch was served. Mrs. Rambo received her guests In a whits lingerie gown. 4H»» Mabel Peck wore a rose-col ored rajah ellk trimmed with laca. Miss El olio Stewart's sown was a smart one of gray taffeta. YOUNG WOMEN'S! CLASS AT TRINITY. The subject that Is to be presented at the Sunday session of the Young Women's Class of Trinity church will be “H5w tho Other Half Lives.” This class meets In the church house ad joining the church and will extend a hearty welcome to all young women. MRS. W. B. THOMAS' TUO PARTY, The delightfully planned tug party with Mr*. Lee McMillan, of New Or leans, aa tha Inspiration, and Mrs. Wil liam Bailey Thomas as the protnoter. which waa to have taken place last Friday, but which, on account of the bad behavior of th eweather, was post poned until Tuesday afternoon, was the moat Important event of yesterday, and though the Inspiration was missing, having returned to her home, the hos tess made up for all losses with her bright and gracious cordiality, which proved moet Infectious. This was the second large tug party of tha spring season, the first having been graced by Mrs. Thomas' sister. Miss Amanda Moors, as hostess. The tug "Mary Louise” has never pulled out from the whnrf with a Jollier crowd than that which rilled Its deck yesterday afternoon at 4:10 o'clock, for Mr*. Thomas Invited as her guests Mr. and Mr*. R. A. Sadler. Mr. and Mr*. A. P. Bush, Mrs. George A. Robinson, Mr. and Mr*. Shelton 81m*. Mrs. Elliott Johnstons, Mr. and Mr*. Julian A. Wat ters. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Clarke, Mr. and Mr*. Rlttenhouse Moors. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Ruse. Mr. and Mr*. F. P. Davis, Dr. and Mrs. Rhett Goode. Mr. and Mrs. Horton Fall, Jr.. Mr. and Mr*. O. L. Smith. Mrs. Lovie McKinstry. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. II. B. McMillan. Mrs. William Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and' beautifies the teeth and purifies the breath. Used -by people of refinement tor over a quarter of a century. (.Convenient for tourists. 'PREPARED BY Bamewall, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Klrk- brlde, Mrs. J. S. Morton, of Columbus, Ohio: Mrs. H. M. Friend, Miss Amanda Moore, and Messrs. W. M. Marshall. Frank Ross; Orville Cawthon, Janies R. Hagan, L. C. Dorgan, J. K: Clark, C. E. Harrison, Edward Fitzgerald, W. G. Horn and M. W. Wheeler. The ride was an Ideal one up and down tho river and the delicious re freshments served during tho trip waa the llalshlng touch -to tho perfectly planned nnd executed afternoon's pleas ure.—Mobile Register. Krom Boap has sold on Its merits for over thirty years. It Is a perfect soap for skin, scalp and hair. Unex- (-f'M-1 f'.r toilet, nursery and hath. At your druggist’s or by mall. 2Sc per cake. KROM SOAP CO., Atlanta. Ga. PARASOLS MADE to match dresses and re-covered In all colors of silk. Paul Burkert, No. 1 Viaduct Place. ••• WOMAN'S MISSION CIRCLE. The Woman's Mission Circle of the Unlversallst church will hold Us reg ular monthly meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. W. C. G1U. AH those who can are requested to take the Soldiers’ Home car at the cor- rer of Peachtree and Decatur streets at 10 o'clock. MRS. B. G. WEST. Sec. MISS SCHLeITnGER'S TEA. Thursday afternoon Miss Ray Schles- inger was hostess at a beautiful In formal tea which she gave Jn honor of her guest, Miss Gertrude Taylor, of Edwardsvllle. Kans. Miss Schltslnger’s home was made most attractive for the occasion, the decorations being unusually artistic. Mountain lam cl. dal-les and flag lilies woro used In profusion nnd the center, piece of the t-a table was a tall pvra mid of these flowers. Candelabra and tall compotlers tilled with mints and crystallized fruits. Miss Schlesingcr’s guests numbered thirty of her girl friends, and she re celved them in a gown of white still fashioned with lace. Miss Taylor, who has made many friends since her arrival here, and in whose honor some charming parties arc being planned, wore a lingerie gown ol white mull and lace. LADIES’ AUXILIARY. The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will hold Us regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon. May 10, at 3:30 o’clock. A good attendance Is de eirttd. AN INFORMAL OCCASION. Friday afternoon at her home on Peachtree Mrs. C. K. Nelson enter tained Informally the members of SL Barnabas Guild. The occasion was a tea, and Mrs. Nelson was assisted In entertaining by a few members of the guild. Round of Entertainments For Masonic Party The Capital City Club was the sceno Thursday evening of a brilliant recep tion given by the Atlanta Knights Templars to the eminent grand master, George Moulton, of Chicago, and other prominent visitors in the city. Several hundred visiting guests and Atlanta people were Invited, and the club pre sented a brilliant sceno with Its many lights and Its decorqtlons of palms, ferns, smllox and roses. In tho ball room a great bank of palms and ferns made a picturesque background for the receiving party. In which stood: Mr. Moulton, Judge Norris of Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. John Seay of Rome and several ladles of the local reception committee. Mrs. Orr's gown was a beautiful cre ation of pearl gray tulle, embroidered In chrysanthemum design of sequins and fashion-with honlton lace. Mrs. John Dickey was gowned In pale blue silk and Irish lace, and Mrs. Seay "-as beautifully gowned in white lace over taffeta. \ Tho handsome gowns of the ladles and tho full regalia worn by the Tem plars made a most picturesque assem blage. During the evening a bright musical program was rendered by the orchestra nnd a delicious buffet supper was served. On Friday morning tho visiting la dles were given an automobile party, being driven out Peachtree road and visiting Fort McPherson anjl other points of Interest, They were enthu siastic over the beauty of Atlanta's suburbs and roadways. A largo barbecue at tho 'Cue Club brought to a close the round of en tertainments Several hundred guests woro taken to -the club on cars and were served with a delicious barbecued dinner. CONCERT AT MRS. THOMAS' Thursday night at 8:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. James W. Thomas, cor ner of Fifth nnd Spring streets, charming concert will be given under th* auspice* of tha U. D. C. for the benefft of tho Rabun Gap School. It was Intended that the entertain ment should take place at the residence of Mrs. O. L. Cloud, on Fifth street, but owing to Illness In tho family of Mrs. Cloud, the change has been made. The following beautiful program has been arranged and a cordial invitation Is extended to the public to be present: Part I, (a) Shepherds All and Maidens Fair, Nevln; (b) 'Twas a Lover and His Loss, Nerln—Miss Annie Langford. Where Roses Bloom, Belchardt; Rec ompense, Hammond—Mr. Robert D. Armour. Sonato Allegretto Moderate, Handel— Mr. Dave Silverman. (a) Ah! Love But a Day—Mrs. Beach. Part II. (a) Pleretto air de Ballet, Chaml- nado;; (b) Nocturne op.. 15, No. 3, Cho pin—Miss Annlo/Langford. (a) If I Were a Rose, Hesselberg; (b) Shepherd, See Thy Horse's Foam ing Mane, Korbey—Mr. C. Marion Hood. In tho Woods—McDowell. Mazurka, WIenoawskI—Mr. Dave Sil verman. (n) Myra, Clutsam; (b) Where Blos soms Grow, Sans Soucl—Mr. Robert D. Armour. A nominal sum will bo charged for admission. EXHIBITION OPlNS THUR8DAY. The collection of portraits, land scapes, pastels and colored chalk drawings exhibited by Miss Kate Ed wards, Mr. Henry Osgood and Mr. Gregory Smith Is now open to the public In tho Alfrlend building. No admission Is charged and the public is cordially Invited, Verdict for Dr. Pierce AGAINST THE Ladies 9 Home Journal. Sending truth after a lie. It Is an old maxim that "a lie will travel seven leagues while truth Is getting its boots on,” and ao doubt hundreds of thousands of good peoplo road tho unwarranted and malicious attack upon Dr. R. V. Pierce and his * Favorite Proscription ” published In the May (1904) number of tho Ladles' Homo Journal, with lu great black dis play headings, who hover saw tho hum ble, groveling retraction, with lu Incon spicuous heading, published two months later. It was boldly charged In the sland erous and libelous article that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, for the cure of woman's weakness ami ailments, con tained alcohol sad other harmful Ingredi ents. Dr. Pierce promptly brought suit I against the publliben of tho Ladles' . Borne Journal, for 1200,000,00 damages. Dr. Pierce alleged that Mr. Uok, the editor, maliciously published tho article containing such falso and defamatory matter "HX the Intent of Injuring hl> -furthermore, that no alcohol, or urlou*. or hablt-formlng, drugs cere, contained In his *Fa- , ptlon”: that said medicine ftom native medicinal roou and no harmful Ingredients what- __ that Mr. Bok's malicious Mate- mefljXwere wholly and absolutely fal-e. Hnhe retraction nrlnted hvsald-.fonm.-il Ivy w-crehTccd toacki:owL;<lk-oit)iH.^"y ATLANTA CHAPTER, U. D. C. Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock an Important meeting of tho Atlanta chapter. United Daughters of the Con federacy. was held nt the club rooms at the Grand. Annual reports by of ficers nnd chairmen were Interesting features of tho afternoon. Preceding the business session there was hold a meeting of the executive board tit S o'clock. LADIES’ AUXILIARY. The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Brother hood of Railway Tralnmon will hold a meeting Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at tho K. P. hall. In tho Kiser building. Tho visiting ladles are all Invited to attend. MRS. GRACE FAULKONER. Krom Soap will prevent dandruff and -Btop hair from falling out. At your druggist’s or by mail 25c per cako. KROM SOAP CO, Atlanta, Ga. BOARD MEETING. The executive board of the Woman's Club will meet at 10 o’clock Friday morning In the club rooms. bridgITclub. Mrs. Fred Stewart entertained the Bridge Club Thursday afternoon, her guests Including Mrs. W. E. Foster, Mrs. Marshall Eckford, Mrs. J. C. Ma son. Mrs. Morton Smith, Mrs. James Ulmer, Mrs. S. J. Russ, Mrs. J. A. Howard. Jr., Mrs. Holbrook, Mrs. John Simpson, Mrs. J. M. Beasley, Mrs. Howard Arnold, Mrs.' SL Elmo Mas- sengnlo, Mrs. J. P. Perry, Miss Maud Smith, Miss Oglesby, Miss Neftle Mills, Miss Nan ptevena, Miss Mildred Har- Lllllan Harris, Miss Eugenia 3" f I STANDARDS QUALITY SNOW HM ifr&sii U.S. GOVERNMENT-INSPECTION i i § i I i 1 _ F. S. OOX & 00, Distributors, Atlanta, Ga. 1 p^OUTHERN3COTTOHpLCO| * ** & NEWYORK-SAVANNAH J W ATLANTA • NEW ORLEANS ? were served. The bridge prizes were a bridge set and a hand-painted plate. Krom Soap Is tho Ideal soap for the nursery. A perfect hygienic remedy. At your-druggist's or by mall, 26o per cake. KROM SOAP CO, Atlanta, Ga. rls, Bliss Harper, tfter tho gamo dainty refreshments CHILDRCty Teething Soothing Syr»P feswl WHILE TEETHING WITH PERFECT SUC CESS. IT SOOTHES THE CHI LD. SOFT EN8 THE GUMS. ALLAYS ALL PAIN. CURES WIND COLtC. And Is tho BEST HEMED? FOR DlABRHCEA. Sold by druggists la every part of the jrla. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug act. June 30. 1905. Serial num. ner 1099. SHEARS SHARPENED Called for and delivered. Phone. Bell 2428—Atlanta 442. HEALEL BARBERS' SUPPLY CO, No. 1 N. Forsyth Street. PHun tn the tnprssM Chart, Bat the business of De. Pier.'.' wss greatly Injured by the publication «.t the libelous article with Its grest display ties/llngs. while hundreds of thousands who rrad the wickedly defamatory article never saw the humble groveling re- traetlon. set In smell type and made as Incon spicuous s» possible The miner wss. bow- *v*r brought before * lory tn the Supremo Conn of New York bins which »—84» BEAUTIFUL WOMAN Is often dfttrecsed by (fny __ badly Bleached Hair. Imperial Hair Regenerator will remedy thi*. Any Rbule froj_ Week to the IlKhteot A»»Ii month* prod need. Colon ere dnmblc. Ros ily applied. Absolutely harmless. Sample of holr colored free. Cor- * -* confidential. Diperiil Cbm. Mf? Co, 135 W. 231 SI, X. T. Sold by Jacobs' Pharmacy, Atlanta* Ga. M KfeafffTc trtitmtutfm Wh!t key. Op lam. M«. pblMf. Coca/ir. ChlttBl. Tebitca id Ifmufh. ■/a or ffrrre CxftaaHia^ j Hi Cc!j k'celtj l.-.iti- Me in Cesrgii 229 WoadwarJ Ai.\, ATLANTA, G! Personal Mention Mrs. Leo Lewman leaves next week to visit Mrs. T. B. Neal in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Max Meyer left Thurs day for a visit to Baltimore and New York. Judge and Mrs. W. R. Hammond have taken apartments In the Menden hall. Mrs. Harvey Phillips has returned from Washington, Go. Miss Margaret Bonks, of LaGrange, Is the guest of Mrs. Albert Thornton. Mrs. William H. Howard, of Lexing ton, Ga. is the guest of her parents, Dr. nnd Mrs. William King, Mrs. Richard Edward Hlnman, of At lanta, a delegate tn tho recent conven tion of tho King’s Daughters nt Bruns wick, Is the gucBt of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. IL Hlnman, of West Beaver street Mrs. Hlnman spent yesterday at Atlantic Beach, and returns to Atlanta today.—Jacksonville Metropolis. To the great disappointment of many friends in Macon, Mrs. Inman San ders, who wns expected down from At lanta yesterday evening to visit Mrs. Ellsworth Hall, telegraphed that she was ill and unable to come, A number of delightful affairs had been planned In her honor, among the first of these being tha bridge party at which Mrs. Hall was to have en tertained Friday morning and an aft ernoon bridge party at which Mrs. Fontaine Barden expected to give on Thursday. Her friends hope she will be able to come a little later In the week.—Macon Telegraph. Mrs. Willi* F. Denny Is the guest of Mrs. Georgo S. Pecot, at Columbus. Mr*. S. T. Cooke'nnd her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Cooke, are visiting Mrs. Julian Bass at Macon. A number of Macon young people are planning to visit Atlanta on Fri day of next week to witness the ball game, to be played between Georgia and Tech. They will attend the dance at Begadlo's, to be given by the S. A. E. fraternity complimentary to visiting men and their friends. Dr. B. F. Daniel, of Union Point, wha has been ill at the Piedmont San atorium, has recovered and la able to be out. Miss Ida Lee Hill, of Washington, On., will arrive In Atlanta next week to visit Miss Hattie Leo West Mrs. Frank Lester Is the guest of Mr*. Frank Dean, at her home, Peachtree circle. AN ELECTRIC CHAFING-DISH connected with the light ing circuit is an every- ready device for pre paring dainty dishes at supper or lunch with out the inconvenience or heat of coal, gas, oil or alcohol. The appearance of the dish is attractive and the finish non-tarnish ing. It is adapted for either hot water or di rect heat. Very reasonable in price. GEORGIA RAILWAY & ELECTRIC CO., home at Americus, after spending sev eral day* In Atlanta. Mrs. Maxwell Berry is the guest of her parenti. General and Mrs. R. D. Johnston, at Birmingham. Mr. and Sirs. Omar B. Smith, of Rochester, Ind., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Watts, 455 Spring street Mr. 8mlth Is attending the Masonic ceremonies Incident to the laying of the corner stone of the Masonic Tem ple. • y ' Mrs. W. B. Chapman, of Macon, la spending several days In the elty with her daughtef, Mrs. Gertrude Wright Miss Maybellc Hawkins, of Ameriius, I* speudlnc several days tn Atlanta. Mrs. Smith fackett is the gueet of Mrs. Robert J. Lowry for a few days en route to Hendersonville, N. C. Dr. and Mrs. Everard Richardson are spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Richardson. loiter they will have apartments at the Majestic, j Mrs. Martin Pope Is the guest of Miss! Marion Rood, at Augusta. Owing to slight Indisposition Miss* fary Fortsoa did not leave yesterday Bragg & Ryon OSTEOPATHISTS —— -«N E. E. Bragg PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offices: 324-32?"Century Bldg. Bell Phone 3901 for her homo In Washington, Oa. bat wlU bo the guest of Mrs. Frederick K Pope for several days longer.—AuguJta Chronicle. Mrs. Mallary Taylor received a letter from Mr*. Nellie Peters Black tWJ morning that brings sad tidings Kr Mrs. Black's friends, who had hoped ta meet her at the convention in Savan nah. As Mrs. Black waa boarding »n electric car recently she tripped ani (ell. breaking a bono tn her ankle. th« has caused bar to us* /crutches, ana makes it Impossible for her to lea™ home at present. Sirs. Annie JohnsCTj who ts president of the Savannah Aux iliary. will preside In Mr*. Black / sn- sence. Mrs. Black Is at the head the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Djocaj* of Georgia, and her absence will ne keenly felt-—Macon News. ALABASTINE The best of all materials for tloitof waits. GEORGIA PAINT & GLAS3 CO.. 40 Peachtree.