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TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NliWtt. ^TU<DAT. >»AX 11. Pure Flavorings MAYING IN 1607. Lav my ulat«r by th» bedside. My goloshes on tha chair: Have a cheat protector handy. Put the umbrellaa there; Get a ault of heavy flannela. From my fura chaae motha away; For I'm to be Queen of the May, moth- ' er, I'm to be Queen of the May. Better hare the doctor waiting. Keep a mustard planter hot; Fix some dope to rub my lungs with, I shall need It, like as not; And If friends should come to see me You will simply have to soy. • That 1 have been Queen of the May, mother. I havo been Queen of the May. ' —Philadelphia Publlo Ledger. COMPLIMENTARYTO MRS. LESTER AND MRS. HAYDEN. A beautiful entertainment was given at Maplewood, on Peachtree road, the attractive home of Mrs. Edward Halle, by Mrs. Stephens Hook, In honor of Mra Frank Lester and Mrs. Ralph Hay. den. The house was artistically decorated with wild ezaleas and the refreshments were delicious. The party. Including the following guests, went out to Maplewood In auto-, mobiles: Mrs. Frank I-ester, Mrs. Ralph Hayden, Mrs. E. M. Durant. Mrs. Floyd Furlow, Mrs. John Evlns, Mrs. Ashly Purse. Mrs. L. A. Maglll, Mrs. Edward Barnes and Mlaa Molllo Bostick. MR8. RIDLEY'S BRIDGE. One of the most enjoyable pnrtles of the week was the bridge at which Mra Robert Ridley entertained Saturday morning at her home, In Peachtree. The occasion was complimentary to Miss Fulfill Render, of LaOrongc, who Is visiting her slater, Mrs. R. H. Ridley, Jr. Mrs. Ridley's home was beautifully decorated with rosea and at the conclu- slon of the game an elaborate and de licious luncheon was served. The prize for. each table was a French cmbrold ered handkerchief. Mrs. Ridley wore a handsome gray Voile, made over silk, and trimmed with lace. Miss Render was gowned In a smart white linen suit, embroidered, and Mrs. R. B. Ridley, Jr. wore a suit of pink linen. Those Invited to meet Miss Render were: Mra R. B. Ridley. Jr., Misses Julia Porter. Nellie Dozier. Laura Payne. Jule Hunter. Martha whitman. Emma Roblneon, Anne Fltten, Jozle Stockdrll, Jennie English, Mattie Bla- ton. Nancy Waldo, Mary Klngzbery, Annie May Hall. Annie Mitchell, Maude HavertS', Nannie Ntcolson, Swanson, Mrs. It. T. Dorsey, Jr.. Mrs. W. J. Peabody, Mrs. Frank lister, Mra. D. a. Swanson, Jr., Mrs. Charles McOehee, Mrs. Jsmes Ridley and Mra Petri, of Columbus, Mr. Pirklc to Marry Miss Sott Mr. and Mra. Thomaa W. Scott, of Toccon. onnounco the engagement of their daughter, Bailie Mai, to Mr. P. M. Plrkle. of Glenvllle, Ga„ the wedding to take place on Tuesday, June 11th, at the Methodist church In Toccoa Miss Bcott Is an accomplished and beautiful young woman, whose charming personality has drawn to her many friends and admir ers. Mr. Plrkle Is a banker and a young man of sterling business quali ties. The marriage will be of Interest to a Urge circle of friends. - Mr. Eaves to Marry Miss Conway Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Conway announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Ethel Hester, to Mr. Frank Burwell Eaves, tne wedding to take place the latter part of June. Mr. Wilson ahd Miss Parmalee to Marry Mr. and. Mre. P. 8. Parmalse, of Griffin, announce the engagement of their daughter, Genie Deane, to Mr. Dlzon Wilburn Wilson, ths wedding to take place at their home at Griffin Wednesday svenlng, June IS, at halt past I o'clock. ‘ Mr. Woods to Wed Miss D‘hnis Mr. William Thomas Dennis, of Talbotton, announces the engage ment of his only daughter, Carolyn, to Mr. Charles Samuel Woods, form erly of North Carolina. Miss Dennis Is one of Talbotton's most attractive and lovable young women. Mr. Woods la a very successful and popular young business man. The wedding will bo a brilliant church affair, after which the young couplo will make their home In Tezas. Mr. Psaglsr to Marry Miss Dams Mr. George M. Dame, of Homervllle, announces the engagement of hla daughter, Lula Belle, to Mr. Harry Moses Pcasler, the wedding to take place at the Baptist church In Homervllle, on Thursday afternoon, June 6. LAWN PARTY AT MRS. SLATON’S. St Ellzabet h Guild of Bt. Lukes church will give a lawn fete at tho residence of Mra John M. Slaton, on Peachtree street, Friday, the 17th, from 3 to 11 o’clock. IN HONOR OF*MR8. CARTER. Mrs. Roberson Carter will be the guest of honor at a large reception next Friday afternoon to be given by Mra E. V. Carter. TO MI8*S~tAYL0R. 1 Among those entertaining In honor of Miss Taylor, of Edwardsville, Kans.. the guest of Miss Rne Behlesln- ger. will be Miss Katherine Wooten, who will give a card party next week. CHILDREN .ItETHINC JfLSi Mrs. Winslow’s S™ Soothing Syrup WHILE TEETHING WITH 1 __ CESS. IT BOOTH git THE l’HII.I>.t40IfTES*8 TUK 0UM8. ALLAYS ,11,1. 1'AlS'. Cl ItKS WIND COLIC, »Bd Is the BEST REMEDY FOR DIARIIIICEX. Bold by druggists In every part of tha world. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug act. Juna 30. 1101. Barlal sum. her 1001. Engagement of Miss Johnson ahd Mr. Reybgld Mr. Joel Flemming Johnson announces the engagement of his daugh ter. Daisy, tt> Mr. Malcolm Durbeck Reybold, formerly of Delaware City, the wedding to take place In August at the home of Mr. Johnson on For- . rest ayenue. Report of President Atlanta Chapter U. D. C The following Interesting and en-1 Meetings have been held regularly at lar meeting of the Atlanta Chapter U. D. C., held Thursday afternoon, by the presIdenL Mrs. Edward G. Warner: Ladles, Daughters of the Confedera' cy, dear Daughters of the Confeder acy: Article 1 of your by-laws provides that your president shall submit to the chapter at Its annual meeting a writ* ten report of all matters of Interest connectsd with the association that have transpired during the year. Aa all of you know, I was elected to tho presi dency on the 101b of Iasi December. I can therefore only account for the hap penings since that llmo. The fourth Thursday of December falling so nenr Christmas day, the meeting was not held on this date, but January 10 I was Installed with offlee and on the fourth Thursday of January Instead of the regular meeting, the chapter gave to all members and male escorts a large nd I think all of you will agree with mo In saying, beautiful—reception, this being the Initial event of my tenure of offlee, and I hope It may be made an annual event. On February 14 I took active charge announcing the chairmen of standing committees, also asking for fifty wom en to plodge theinsolves to raise 110 each to be used for the benefit of tbe two great causaa for which we are working, the Frances Bartow dormlto ry at Rabun Gap, and the Wire mon ument. Thirty members responded to my request. A goodly number have already succeeded In making the speci fied amount; some have made even more, and I am quite sure that ere the summer la gone all 'will have fulfilled their obligation. On April 1 we had given for our ben. edt by ths Northern Ptciac railroad, through Mrs. W. A. Miller, a lecture on Yellowstone Park. Illustrated by moving plotnrea and stereoptlcon views or tha most varied and beautiful order. Our efforts were crowned with success and we netted 3114, our expenses be ing only 33.60. WHEN THE DOCTOR WRITES YOUR PRESCRIPTION Phone 2024 Bell; 1028 Atlanta We Will Send for and Deliver Promptly Without Extra Charge. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Whitaker=Coursey Drug Co. 29 Marietta Street, Corner Broad THE MOST CONVENIENT DRUG STORE TO ALL CAR LINES diamonds : h '?. 1 universal desire for dia monds as gifts, but the donor desires kortst value. To purchase a dlamondof us Is diamond Inturanes, backed by a keen knowledge of diamonds andspeelat buying facilities. EUGENE V. HIGH CLASS JEWELER8. HAYNES CO., 37 WHITEHALL 8TREET. * ng to our usual custom wo dispensed with the meeting, several of the (laugh ten going to the cemetery and assist Ing ths Ladles' Memorial Association In making wreaths. At each of the regular meetlnga which was a business meeting, we have had alternately ■ musical and literary and historical pro' gram, the latter always being furnish' cd by our faithful chairman. Mrs. Olm sted. On Memorial Day our associa tion made a very creditable appearance, there being five nr six rariragAs under our auspices, the official carriage car rying the beaqtlful chapter Hag, while all carried many flowers. On tho 13th of January I bestowed live crosses of honor upon the veterans and on May 4 I bestowed fwenty-five, the factory having failed to supply them for Memorial Day. I have writ ten thirty letters on cluipter matters, and twenty-e'>it names have been voted for membership since February. As n chapter we have responded to the cry of several veterans, and have made every effort to help them to help them selves, notably Mr. Cowan, former lecturer at cyclorama, and Mr. fiteele, of Alabama. 1 have had many appli cants for our rooms at the Winnie Da. via Memorial tor the coming year, and after submitting theta to the executive board, they Invested me with the right of making the decision. After ascer taining their eligibility aa Daughters of the Confederacy, aa well as In other matters, I selected Misses Anna Klrt- ley, Kate Gresham, Willie Detlo Jones and Mamie Lou Huff at the occupants. 1 have noticed with much grattilcatlon the increased attendance, and while 1 feel that the middle of the season was an Inappropriate time to take up the work, and I have labored under diffi culties of a personal nature, for I’ve had Illness In my family. In looking over the work of the past three month* I feel that we hnve reason to be en couraged. Our treasurer tells us that we have over 3609 In the treasury and If I mistake not decidedly the greater portion of this has come In since Jan uary. thus making an average of over 3100 per month since that time. So I am not only encouraged, but very grateful for the support you have given me. I wish to thank tbe officers, the chairmen of committees and each and all of you who have given me such loyal aid and worked so earnestly for the cause that Ilea so near to our hearts. I feel sure that you wll con tinue your generous assistance and we can not but meet with signal success In our endeavors, and I hops In fact that our report at tho convention will equal If not surpass that of the Savan. nah chapter, which I assure you Is my great desire. Krom Soap Is the ideal soap for ths nursery. A perfect hygienic remedy. At your druggist's or " cake. KROM SOAP Vanilla Lemon Oranga Rose, ate, Flavoring Extracts have been given the preference and are now used and appreciated by millions of housewives who have used them for half a century. IN HONOR OF MRS. M’CRARY. Mrs. Joseph Boyd McCrary, who Is bUMbIf MnC Joseph Boyd, at Griffin, Is receiving many charming social courtesies during her stay In that city. Among those entertaining at bridge during tho week were Mrs. A. J. Burr, Miss Opal Smith, Mrs. B. C. Murray and Miss Rebecca Nall. Krom Soap will prevent dnndruff and stop hair from falling out. At your druggist's or by mall 36c per cake. KROM SOAP CO., Atlanta, Go. COMPLIMENTARY TO MR8 FRANK HAWKIN8 Tho presence In Macon of Mrs. Frank Hawkins, of Atlanta, and Mrs. William Coleman, of Canada, has added much to the pleasure of a number of social affairs of the week In that city, and their. friends are giving them a very cordial welcome. They were the honor guests at < delightful lljtle bridge party Wednes day afternoon at which Mrs. Tracy Baxter was the hostess. Quantities of fragrant sweet peas were used to add to the beauty of the rooms, making an effective bockgro for the prettily gowned women. The prize, a dainty China dish, was won by Mrs. William Coleman, and ths honor guests wer given a collar and 'cuff set. After the game delicious freshments were served. BEAUTIFUL RECEPTION AT GRIFFIN, GA. One of tho roost beautiful events of the season at Griffin was tha recep tion given Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock by Mrs. J. Henry Smith. In honor of her attractive guest, Mra William Taylor Leonard, of Tnlbot- ton. Ga The decorations of the handsome home were in magnificent Paul Neyron roses, grown In the hostess' own i den. Those In the receiving party were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Leonard and Mra| Charles Walcott; Hiose assist- Ing Sirs. Smith In entertaining and serving her guests Were Mrs. Bass Nichols, Mrs. Ell Brewer. Mrs. J. P. Nichols. Mrs. E. P. Bridges, Mrs. Ed Smith and Miss Motile White. About fifty guests were entertained. A Clever Atlanta Woman Tells of Paris Fashions. The spring and summer fashions are extremely attractive this year—attrac tive I find them because of their very simplicity. For the past few seasons we have been carried regardless from one extreme to another, from the prin ces* to the empire style; from the short coat* to the long one*; from tbe tight skirts to the loose ones, and now the happy medium seems to have been struck—they are neither one thing nor tho other, a style that will not dnte, and, therefore, a handsome gown may be worn for several seasons to come, though an extra yard of material put aside for some now freak of a sleeve will not come In amiss. I am sure, for “you never can tell" at the present moment, all sleeves suggest the Chi nese coat; the long shoulder that stops only with the end of tho sleeve, the waist and sleeve being cut all In one piece, with a pretty little full sleeve of lace underneath, or that Is very popular at the present moment and Is seen In the smartest tea rooms of Pori* and at the races. It Is an undersleeve of chif fon with bands of lace added to the long shoulder to give U the Chinese ef fect. An old dress may be very clev erly done over In this way by sowing the chiffon sleeve to the lining, cut the armhole of tho goods very large tin derneath and add a band of satin or velvet to get the desired width and Just under the band sew the lace sleeve which Is of two bands of lace perfectly straight, not cut out any where. And with a bit of lace and satin or velvet used elsewhere on the gown—and soon madams has a new frock that her mirror greets with smiles. The gown Is of soft chiffon voile, the color of ashes, made over chiffon and lined with white liberty satin. Trimming of white lace and hands of a strong shade of light bla* liberty Batin, the belt of the same which touches the waist lino in front and goes up In the back Into a decided polnL fastening 3 Inches or more above the waist lino with a "chOu” of the blue ribbon and It.may or may not have long sash ends reaching the lacs bands In the skirt. The het Is ash-colored straw with velvet, the same shade, and a wreath of large pink roses. But tho principal feature of this season's headgear is tho hair—the enormous quantities that Fashion has suddenly grown(?) to fill these pretty new hats sketches of which 1 will give you In ray next let ter. PAULINE GRAY. Paris INFORMAL BRIDGE PARTY, Mrs. Eugene Wilkins entertained at cards Friday afternoon In honor of her guest, Mr*. Walter B. Daniel*, of Chicago. After the gam* delicious refresh ments were served. The brldgo prize was a hat pin and was won by Mrs. Lloyd Parks. The guests Included: Mrs. Hooper Alexander, Mre. Joseph Jreston. Mre. E P. Arisley. Mrs. Lloyd Parks, Mrs. I-aura Candler, Mrs. Henry W. Wolff, Mrs Fred Forster, Mrs. J. B. Laird, Mrs Walter Ansley, Mrs. Percy Put nam. Mrs. Wylie Ansley, Mrs. B. M. Boykin, Miss Adelaide Everhardt, bliss Footman and MU» Louise Colzay. INFORMALCARD PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Maddox will entertain at cards Saturday evening at their home on Georgia avenue, their guests to Include: Mr. and Mre, Homer Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sim mons Colonel T. H. Ooodwln. Mr. and Mrs. William Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. William Goodwin Cunningham, Mr. and Mre. John Collier and Miss Mary E. Goodwin. CLUB MEETING. The Atlanta Woman's Club will meet Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock In the club rooms at the Grand. „ The program which will follow the business session will be In charge of the social service section, of which Mr*. Frank L. Woodruff Is ths chairman. Valuable talks on tuberculosis will be given by Dra. E. Bates Block, R. R. Klme and Wesley Taylor. The play ground na offering a meant of preven' tlon will be discussed by Mr. Joseph Logan, secretary of the Associated TO EUROPE. o Europe for your vacation. De lightful. select. Reasonable rates. For particulars, se* Dr. Elisabeth Broach, 343 Capitol Avenue, or Bell phone 603I-L- AFTERNOON RECEPTION. Mra. J. W. Nelms will entertain at a large reception on the afternoon of tb* toth In honor of her daughter. Miss Bee Nelms and of Mlsa Nettle Mills and 61 Isa Annl* Muse. ENTERTAINMENTAT JUNIOR ORDER HALL. Ye Village Bkewl of Long Ago" will be given at the Junior Order Hall, 67 1-3 East Hunter street, on Tuesday night. May 14. at S:M. by the Phlla- thra and Baraca classes of tbe Cen tral Congregational church. INFORMAL BRIDGE PARTY. Mr. Carlton Miller entertained at an Informal bridge party Friday evening at his home on West Peachtree street In honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Land, of Birmingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price, of Owensboro, Ky. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ripley, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. E. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Eckford, Mr. mid Mrs. Clem Phillips, Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert J.!llam, Mr. and Mrs. James Logan. Tho house was prettily decorated with palms and cut flowers, and dur ing the evening delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Logan won the ladles' prize, a hond-palntcd plate, and Mr. T, J. Rip ley won the gentlemen's prize, a cra vat The guests of honor were pre sented with handsomo pins. PARABOLS MADE to match dresses and re-covered In all colors of silk. Paul Burkert, No. 1 Viaduct Place. • ••• MAXWELL HOUSE BLEND COFFEE la also within easy pur>. chase of the most modest stipend. In this way It compensates many of life’s hardships by bringing health and happiness Into every home. SEALED CAN8 AT GROCERS. 1 CHEEK’NEAL COFFEE CO., NASHVILLE-HOUSTON. HOLLAND-STEVENSON. Special to The Georgton. Decatur, Ala. May 11.—Invitations have been Issued to the marriage of bliss Mary Ellen Stevenson to Mr. John Westley Holland, Jr., on May 23, at 3:30 o'clock In the afternoon, a( tho First Methodist church, Decatur. bliss Stevenson Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Howard Stevenson and Is one of Decatur's most popular young ladles. The groom-to-be Is one of Decatur’s izt-known youm ' Is quite popular social circles of the Decaturs. FLOWER MI88ION CONFERENCE. The Atlanta Willard Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union has adopted the method of holding superintendents' meetings every week. Last week Mra Cochrane, the euperlntendont of Sun day school work, conducted the service In the Interest pf her department. Mra Coffin, the state superintendent of Sun day school work for.the Florida Wom an’s Christian Temperance Union, was present, and In telling of the manner In which the work was carried on In our sister state, this union wae en couraged to more persistent efforts to Introduce the work tn every place where It Is possible to gain entrance. It was decided that the corresponding secretary should write to every Sun day school superintendent In Atlanta asking him to appoint a temperance secretary to tee after tho work. St. Johns and the United Brethren church were reported as carrying on the work splendidly. Thursday, May 0, was taken up with the flower mission conference to de cide on the plan for conducting the lin- nual flower mission day, June 9. It was Anally decided to celebrate the 10th Instead of the tth of Juna as tho 0th falls on Sunday thla year. Committees were appointed to moot at tho church house Monday morning, the 10th. and go to Wesley Memorial Hos pital. Dr. Broughton's Tabernacle In- firmary, the JalL Presbyterian Hospi tal. Home for Incurable*, Home for Old Ladles. Grady Hospital. Settlement Home, Piedmont Hospital. Elkin A Watson's. Dr. Noble's 8anlUrlum. St. Josephs, Sheltering Arms, etc. Mrs. Preston, who 1* a member of the At lanta Willard and also state superin tendent of flower mission work for the Georgia Woman’s Christian Temper ance Union, conducted the meeting Thursday. In a beautiful and Impressive manner. The following ladles assisted her In carrying ou tbe fine program ■h* had arranged: Mrs. Grist, ths pi anist. opened the service by living "My Faith Looks Up to Thee." The Scripture reading was from flower mission text cards, read by each per- zor. present. Prayer by Mre. Forster was followed by a song, "Rescue the Perishing." Mre. Trenary and Mrs Roberta read excellent papers, and Mrs. Logan, superintefident of flower mis sion for the. Juliette Nix anion, was K nt and told of the splendid work carried on by that young and energetic union Mrs. Fred Ingraham Wedding Presents! Diamonds, Watches, Sterling Silver, Rich Cut Glass, Art Novelties, Clocks, Bronzes, Etc., Etc. 2 A" 2.6 Mail Orders Will Receive Our Prompt and Careful Attention. Cooking By Electricity Tho practicability of cooking by electric ity is now established. An electric broiler is the only proper way to cook a steak; electric griddle, waffle or batter-cake irons give perfect satisfaction; tbe cereal cooker, frying pan, oven and coffee per- culator once tried will never be dispens ed with, cool, economical and very con venient. - GEORGIA RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC COMPANY TELEPHONE 4945. recited “Hearteaee." and Mrs. Preston "Our Badge,” and Miss Yarbrough and Mrs. Grist enthused all by effectively d "Somebody Knew." The elegant new piano Is a Joy‘and delight, and we are sura If our friends and stay-at-home members only knew what they were mlssjng they would attend these meetings, hied every week. This union was born Novem ber. 1337. In the dark room of the parsonage, when the prohibitionists were striving to keep the liquor traffic from coming back Into Atlanta. Now *'e are holding our mretlngs on the upper floor leading oat Into Trinity avenue, nnd the hall la light and cheer ful and there will be a sign at the door Inviting everybody to come In. Tbere are no steps to climb, which Is a boon to old folk*. The flowers and potted plants and Jellies donated Thursday many thanks are tendered to tbe do nors. MARY L. bTLENDON, Pres. Atlanta Willard W. C. T. U. Atlanta, Ga., May 10, 1907. INFORMAL DINNER. , Mist Margherlta Carter entertained twelve of her friends at an Informal dinner Friday evening. The prettily appointed table was decorated for the occasion with pink rosea and the candle shades and Ices were In pink tints also. Miss Carter wore a toilet ot pale blue chiffon, made over pink and trimmed with lace. • Krom Soap has sold on Its merits for over thirty year*. It Is a perfect soap for skin, scalp and hair. Unex- , . celled for toilet, nursery and bath. At were carried to nearby hospitals and your drujglM'r or by mall 35c per homes by the l ounger enkmbera. and cake. KHuM BOAP CO., Atlanta. Go.