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' m jpuiipppp i ■ THE ATGA.VTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TIlrKBDAY, MAY 16, 1061. SOCIETY,. ^ Mrs. Georje C. Ball, Editor. Charlotte Stewart, \ ‘ Selene Armstrong,/ A,,ls * r And Womans Interests INTO THE WEST. The roadway winds Into the west Where sunset streamers flush and flare; With unpremeditated aeat My rover heart adventures there. Tet even as It fares they fade. Gold gonfalon and crimson bar. While out of the engulfing shade Sudden la born a single star— The star of love whose beacon glow Is without vesper counterpart; Casing upon Its light I know The hidden lure that called my heart —Clinton ScoIIard. GEORGIA-TECh’dANCE AT SEGADLO’S HALL Of many pleasant affairs to bo given In honor of the younp men of the Uni versity of Georgia, who will be In At lanta Friday and Saturday for the Georgia-Tech baseball game, one of the most enjoyable will be the sub scription dance to be given Saturday evening at Begadlo's. The chaperons for the evening will be Mr. am Edward Brown. Dr. and Mrs. Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Speer, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Payne,'Mr. und Mrs. Val- demlr Gude, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stubbs. The arrangements have been admirably conducted by Messrs. Hub bard Allen and Edward Gay, who have spared no effort to make the occasion a success. 8. A. E. DANCE To BE A BRIGHT OCCA8ION. The 8. A. E. dance, to be given at Segadlo's hall Friday evening, will be a bright occasion, which Is planned by the S. As E. chapter at the Tech In honor of the Georgia boys who will be In Atlanta for the Georgia-Tech game. The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Car- roll Payne, Major and Mrs. fc. E, Pom eroy, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. K. Stone and Mr. and Mrs. John Maddox. Besides a number of Georgia boys, the Invited guests Include: Misses Laura Payne, Helen Payne, Marlon Nutting, Margaret Nutting, Cora Hutchins, Loulso Lamar, Murlal Hall, Emma Baker, Nell Baker, Ella Baker, Mary Anderson, Helen Cay. Nell Wal do, Katherine Gordon, Helen Barkes- dale, Betty Peabody, Oladys Levin, Margaret Ladson, Ella B. Itushton, Ida Mae Blount. Mabel Qoodler, Mildred Wooley, Lida Brown, Nina Gentry, Margaret Hemphill, Violet Trlppe, Nancy Prince, Leila Richardson, Mary Crew Cundell, Alllne Patterson, Bessie Pope. Kate Waldo, Meeks, Mary Lou Yancey of Rome. Ruby Reynolds of Rome, Susie Itowle of Rome, Mildred Spratllng. Marjorie Browne of Colum-' bus, Mabel A. Powers. Georgia Watts, Florence Hobbs, Sallle Cobb Johnson, Eula Jones, Marlon Peel, Ida Bano, Fannie Joseph of Columbus, Felder of Columbus, Messrs. Hunter McClure, K. J. Thlesen, James Maddox, R. Shaf fer, O. J. Drake. John Haxlehurst, Eu gene Hill, Moody Burt, Willis Spivey, Frank Atkinson, George Gibbs, Redding Sims, Converse Rountree, T. E. Baht, Frank C. Davis, John Chapman, Ned Goodler, Phlnlsy Gary. Louis Wilcox, George McCarty, Kenneth Watson, George llendrle. Dean Hill, R. A. Mc Dowell. Jim Dawson, L. W. Roberts, Charles Sweet, WUlle Wood, Ed Gay, Harry Hall, Ben Tye, Max Wright of Rome, Will Ogburn of Rome, Ewing Dean, John Glenn. Brooke Berkeley, Winfield Jones, A. I). Means, Charles Strong. R. B. Cheatham. Stanhope Tut- wller. Walter DuPre, H. M. Fleming, E. A. King, Jim Dnvonport, L. P. Hero, James May, John Trapwell, George Ha- xlehurat, Eugene Cay, Brasleton Scott, Weldon Blalock, Otey MltChell, Charlie Wood, Hill I-ewls. Earle Green, John Mills, Garrard Haines. TO MISS VAN~ SPALDING. Friday evening nt her home, corner of Courtland and Linden etreeta, Mrs. A. T. Spalding will entertain about twenty-live young guests In honor of her granddaughter. Miss Van Hilliard Spalding. BRIDGE IN HONOR OF MRS. HINMAN. Complimenting Mrs. W. O. Kinney's guest, Mrs. Thomas P. Hlnman, of At lanta, Mrs. George L. Snowden enter tained Tuesday afternoon at a pretty bridge party of two tables. Mrs. Snowden’s home wan decorated beautifully with cream roses and lav ender sweet peas, and at the gurpe of bridge played Mrs. Herbert Haley won the top score prise, a lovely embroid ered centerpiece. Another beautiful piece was presented to the honor guest. —Macon Telegraph. MISSES HUNN OVE EUCHRE FOR MR8. 8TUART VROOMAN. One of the most enjoyable parties which fllled the social calendar Thurs day was that which Misses Emma and Grace Hunn gave In honor of Mrs. Stu art Vrooman, of Schenectady, N. Y„ who Is the attractive guest of Mrs. E. C. Sloan. The home of the blisses Hunn, on Baker street, was beautifully deco rated for the occasion with a profusion of spring flowers. Vases of mounroln laurel and great bowls lilted with dai sies and honeysuckle ornamented man tels and cabinets throughout the house. The first and second prises were on Austrian vase nnd a holder foe, em broidery silks, and the consolation was a pair of silk hose. The booby prize was a bonbon dish, and the guost of honor was presented with a beautiful Japanese plate. The Misses Hunn re ceived their friends in white lingerie gowns of embroidered iriull, and Invited to meet Mrs. Vrooman were' Miss Couftney, Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. McCul lough. Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Whittier, Mrs. Stahl, bliss Moyer, Mrs. Cornwell, Mrs. Oodfrey, Mrs. Pritchard, Misses Kate nnd Maybelle Haralson, Mrs. McKIrny, Mrs. Gur- muth, Mrs. Hazleton, Mrs. II. Seydell Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. Harless, Miss Wheeler, Mrs. Giles, Mrs. Burdett. Mrs. William Perkeraon, Mrs. Edgar Per- kerson, Mrs. Rllev, Mrs. Ten Eyck Brown. Mrs. Austin. Misses Armstrong, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Jennlson, Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Htirlbut, Mrs. Hull, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Cone. CLOSING EXERCI8E8 AT COX. The most brilliantly successful term In the history of Cox College was brought to a close Tuesday evening with the celebration nt the college of Its sixty-fourth annual commencement. The closing exercises were witnessed by hundreds of friends of the Institu tion and of the senior class, the spec tators being both from Atlanta and College Park. The stage, with Its brilliant lights, Its decorations of splendid bouquets sent by admirers of the graduates, and last, but not least. Its group of charming young women who apiieared In their college uniform for the last time, made a beautiful picture. The diplomas were presented gracefully by Dr. Moncrlef, retiring president, after which Profes sor J. W. Gaines, the new prealdenL was presented to the audlPnce. A charming feature of the evening wns the musical numbers rendered by the orchestra, which Is made up of girls from the senior. Junior and fresh man classes, and which were most en thusiastically received, as were the songs given by the Chora] Union. The young women who received the A. B. degree were: Misses Hattie Johnson Archer, Mary Louise Carlton. Alice Bacon Cox, Lily Davis, Edith Rlcken- bacher Gaiphln, Halils Gibson, Mhry Ratliff Gray, Alva Bibb Jameson, Fran ces Simmons, Janie Tharpo Solomon. Certificates In oratory were given Misses Hattie Johnson Archer, Lily Davis and Janie Tharpo Solomon. One certificate was presented for voice, one for proficiency In art and three for piano. The program for the concert which was held before the diplomas were de livered was as follows: Overture to Stradella, Flotow—Col lege orchestra. Popples, De Koven—Miss Julia Pur ser. Polonaise In E major No. 2, Liszt— Miss Allen Bacon Cox. (a) "If Still I Have Your Love," Browne: (b) “The Wanderer," Abt— Choral Union. Intermezzo from Cavallerla Rustl- cana, Mascagni—Miss Mary Brennan. “Your Voice," Denza—Miss Carrie Crenshaw. _ Flute obligato by Dr. William Cren- •haw. , „ _ "Spring Morning Serenade, La Combe—College orchestra. "Beloved, It Is Mom," Aylward—Miss Hattie Maye Jenkins. Cantlque d’Amour, Liszt—Miss Maude Campbell. "Legends," Mohr—Choral Union. The orchestra Included: Mrs. Crenshaw, conductor. First Violin—Mrs. Crenshaw, Miss Hunt, Miss Annie Mae Hardin, Miss Vivian Marsh. Second Violin—Miss Alice Bacon Cox, Miss Mary Brennan. . Harp—Miss Stakety. Flute—Dr. Crenshaw. Clarinet—Miss Elva Crenshaw. Cornet—Miss Carrie Crenshaw. Trombone—Miss Crenshaw. Bass Viol—Miss Hooten. First Plano—Miss Pearle Reynold*, Miss Elsie Pierce. Second Plano—Miss Lula Greer, biles Coraleta McWhorter. Pipe Organ—Miss Campbell. Bass Drum—Miss Madge Home. Kettle Drum—Miss Lila Boyd. Tambourine—Miss Luclle Trammoll. Triangle—Miss Lucy Baldwin. The Choral Union was composed of Dr. Browne, director; Misses Adams, Baker. Edmondson, Jenkins, Alleen Johnson, Walton, Jackson? Ledbetter, Moorhead, Evalyn -Mason. Pittman, Wellons, Pearle Roytiolds, Ruth Rey nolds, Louise Smith. * Krom Soap tvfll prevent dandruff and stop hair from falling out. At your druggist's or by mall 25c per. cake. KROM SOAP CO., Atlanta, Ga.' THE MEDICINE THAT SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOME WHERE BABIES DWELL. Bound, healthy babies make stuniy men, and Baby Ease Is what all ba bies, suffering with stomach and bowel troubles, need. It Is a pramlar medicine for teeth- . Ing babies, as well as a prompt and ' reliable treatment for diarrhoea, con stipation, worms, sour stomach, con vulsions. eollo, feverishness and fret ful sleeplessness. It Is purely vegetable, a liquid, and does not contain opiates. 2Sc and 50c sizes at all druggists. Baby Ease Drug Co., Atlanta, Ga. =fc monds as gifts, but the donor desires honest vslue. To purchase a dlamondof us Is diamond Insurance, backed by a keen knowledge of diamonds andepeclal buying facilities. PARASOLS MADE to match dresaea and re-covered In all colon of silk. Paul Burkert, No. 1 Viaduct Place. ••• EUGENE HIGH CLASS JEWELERS. V. HAYNES CO., 37 WHITEHALL 8TREET. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, Aliqtud preparation forfser.esrk.arms and heads. Makes{heski.-ilikrTou srsat it. Hoesitfnemo. sseat. Not stlckyur grvssr. It’s harmless,clfmn,rrt'rrabii>s. Can't bedrtrvtttj. Itacitmoriinx.ii—m rvKHrnu audaigkt,Wiatcr,Spring,Sommer,Fall. Sos>pkFKIitt. L,uaMlg.Cv.«tb.kUtait.lJruvkIju,.N.Y. sidervd. TO DR. PATTON. One of the moat enjoyable of eeveral occaslona upon which Dr. Francla L. Patton haa been honor gueet during hi* atay In Atlanta waa a gathering of few of the friends of Mr. Frank Woodruff, who assembled at his home on Linden street Tuesday evening to meet Dr. Patton. "Her Brown Eyes Nestled In My Heart,” LUNCHEON TO DR. PATTON. Tho buffet luncheon at which Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Inman entertained Thursday at their home on Peachtree was complimentary to the distinguish ed divine, Dr. F. L. Patton, whoso name hearth tho theological department at Princeton. Invited to meet Mr. Pat ton were seventy-five of tho frtenda of Mr. and Mrs. Inman. Asslattng Mr. and Mrs.- Inman In receiving and en tertaining their guesta were Mlsa Jen nie Inman and Mra. Inman's sister. Miss McPheeters. Mrs. Inman was gowned beautifully In sheer white mull, hand embroidered. Miss Jennie Inman wore whits crepe do chine, trimmed with-lace, and Miss McPheetera' gown was a lingerie one of white chiffon cloth, made with en- e deux of fine tucka and embroidery. The apacloua'hallway waa deebrated with quantltlea of American bcautlea placed In tall crystal vases, and In the reception room whore the boat and host, ess stood the same flowers were used. Throughout the other rooms of the low. er floor daisies were massed upon man tels -and window ledges. The dining table .had for Its centerpiece a tall basket filled with these graceful flow ers. Compotlsra of Bohemian glass, placed on mats of Cluny lace and sil ver candelabra, added to the beauty of the table decorations and appoint ments. TO MIsTToSEPH. Mlsa Betty Peabody will entertain at a euchre party next Tuesday after noon In compliment to her guest, Mies Ijetty Joseph, of Columbus. ' informaiTbridge. Mra. Peter Edwin entertained at an Informal* bridge party Thursday after noon at her home on Spring street. The houie was prettily decorated with daisies and ferns. After the game, a delicious salad course was eerved. Tho bridge prizes were two embroidered centerpieces. COMMENCEMENTAT LOCUST GROVE. The most prosperous year In the his tory of Locust Grove Institute will come to a close with the commence ment exercises May 18 to 21. Two large dormitories have been erected during the year and the regis ter shows an Increase of 20 per rent In attendance. The closing exercises promise to be of more than usual Interest nnd a larger number of commencement visitors are expected. The railroads of the state have granted reduced rates. The following Is the program: Saturday. May 18. 8 p. m.—Dramatic entertainment. Sunday, May IS. 11 a m.—Sermon by Has'. L. T. Reed, Decatur. On. Sunday, May 19. 8 p. m.—Sermon. Monday, May 20, 10 a. m.—Address lo the alumni association, by Dr. J. G. McLaughlin, Macon. Ga. Monday, May 20, 2 p. m.—Alumni banquet. Monday. May 20, 8 p. nt.—Oratorical contest. Tuesday. $Ioy 21. 10 a. m.—Champion debate. Tuesday, May 21, 3 p. m.—Matinee. Tuesday. May 21. S'p. m.—Graduat ing exercises. BOARD OF MANAGERS OF .ATLANTA CHAPTER. D. A. R. A meeting of the board of managers of the Atlanta Chapter, D. A. R. Is called for 5 o'clock Snturday afternoon, May 18. by the regent. Mrs. Thomas H. Morgan, at her home, 783 Peachtree street Important business propositions regarding Cralgle House are to be con- Vanina Lemon Orange Rose, sta Natural Flavors 05 Hava Extracts ire natural flavors, obtained by a new process, which gives the most delicate and grateful taste. Dr. Price's Favorings can be conscientiously commended as being just as represented, per fection in every possible respect. One 'trial proves their excel lency BRIDGE LUNCHEON FOR MRS. SANDERS A lovely parly Tuesday morning, at which a popular visitor was the honor guest, was the Informal bridge lunch eon at which Mrs. John Cutler enter tained for Mrs. Inman Sanders, of At lanta. Quantities of sweet peas were used In the rooms, and eight friends were Invited to meet Mrs. Sanders, who Is being cordially welcomed and enter tained In a delightfully Informal way. Mrs. Cutler was a charming hostess In a white morning frock that was lace trimmed and Mrs. Sanders was lovely In a Boft gray gown and blue straw hat trimmed In roses and tulle. The prize, a dainty fan, was awarded to Mrs. Thomas Ashe Hall, and by her gracefully presented to Mrs. Sanders. Ths most appetizing luncheon waa served to the guests who were seated In congenial groups at the small tables. Invited to meet Mra. Sanders were Mrs. Ellsworth Hall, Mra. J. F. Hanson, Mrs. Appleton Collins, Mrs. Herbert Haley, Mrs. Frank HazlehursL Mra. Thomas Aahe Hall and Mra. Fontaine Barden.—Macon N#wi. Krom Soap has sold on its merits for over thirty years. It Is a perfect soap for akin, scalp and hair. Unex celled for toilet, nursery nnd bath. At your druggist’s or by mall, 25o per cake. KROM SOAP CO., Atlanta, Oa. FOUNDERS’ RECEPTION. Friday night at 8:80 o’clock, the Founders’ reception will be held at the Oeorgla Military Academy, College Park, which will be a •brilliant social event The reception will take place In the parlors of the Retreat, Rugby Hall; and Annex, the Academy. •‘Her Brown Eyea Nestled In Sly Heart." CENTRAL BAPTIST CHORUS. A full attendance of the Central Bap tist church chorus Is requested for the rehearsal which will be held Friday evening at the Central Baptist church. ANAGRAM PARTY. Miss Jennie Lowry entertained at a delightful anagram party Thursday afternoon at her home, on North Jack- son street, in compliment to her class mates, who compose the graduating class of the Washington Seminary. After the game, delicious refresh ments were served. The prizes were a pair of silk hose and a set of gold pins. Mlsr Lowry wore a toilet of pale yel low mull, fashioned with cream lace. The guesta Included: Misses Mollis Ray, Violet Trlppe, Lorena White, Mary Eakes, Emma Wilson, Mattie Gregory, Willie Bernice Green, Estelle Ltpman. Maud Kirkpatrick, Frances Nunnully, Margaret Dlsosway, Jeanette McKIbben, Josephine Stone, seniors, and Misses Maybeth Wood, Helen Thorn, Carol Steam, Clifford WesL Luclle Ostln, Carrie Eakes, Wllhelmlna Drummond, Lucy Mtllen, Lamar Jeter, Irene Beaumont. Etta Beaumont, Lou- ella Malsby, Marie Houston, Annie Lou Padgett, Ethel Green, Edith Duncan, Florence Dennis, Ruth Blodgett, Lillian Beauties The New Wheelock Pianola Pianos With Themodist and Metrostyle Come Hear Them Phillips & Crew Co. Sole Agents in This Section. of her husband's birthday, covers be ing laid for ten. The centerpiece was of American beauty roses. The man tels were banked with the same beau tiful flowers and the favors were Amer ican beauties. The large reception hall was deco rated In palms, asparagus, ferns and narcissi. Those present were Colonel and Mra John J. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert It. Stokes. Mrs. F. M. Grogan, Mrs. M. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. MaGrath. Krom Soap Is the Ideal soap Tor the nursery. A perfect hygienic remedy. At your druggist’s or by mall. 25c per cake. KROM SOAP CO, Atlanta, Ga. ANNUAL MEETING OF REGENTS. Special to The Georgian. Washington, D. C, May 16.—George Washington’s former home at Mount Vernon was occupied last night by members of tho Mount Vernon Ladies' Association, tho patriotic women who preserved the mansion and to whom credit Is due for keeping the house and grounds as nearly as possible as they were when the father of the country lived there. Today marks the beginning of the annual council of the association. The regent and vice-regents from the dif ferent states of the Union assemble for r iui.iiv- ^ the purpose of completing details of the Logan. Wilheimina Harper, "Helen Gul- Y ear an< l ISl ■ - - ■ the ensuing twelve months. While the council is In session, which Is usually from a week to ten days, tho women make their home at the historic man sion. Their meals are cooked In the old fireplace, served on the old-time tables, eaten with knives and forks with dear memories, and the guests oc cupy the chairs that are old und worn with age. ( LAYING OF CORNER STONE, An event of unusual Importance will be the laying of the corner stone of the new gymnasium of, the Georgia Mili tary Academy at 2:30 p. m, Friday. TJje ceremony will be conducted by the latt, Lula Moyers, Lillian and Helen Flynn. Ellen Lowry and Mary Owen. TENNESSEE~FEDERATION. The Tennessee Federation of Wom en's Clubs Is In annual session at Jack- n, Tenn. The officers of the state as* soclatlon are: Mrs. Benton McMIllln, of rf[te White, of Knoxville, vice president; Mrs. Eu gene Crutcher, of Knoxville, secretary;* Mrs. E. W. Pentrost, of Chattanooga, treasurer. BIRTHDAY PARTY AT OLD ORCHARD. Wednesday evening Mrs. J. J. Mc Grath entertained delightfully in honor College Pork Masonic Lodge, as order ed by Grand Master Max Meyerhardt. Bridal Trunks Of Every Description from $5.00 to $50.00 Also a Nice Line Suit Gases and Traveling Bags for Wedding Trip*. PINNACLE IRENK MFC. CO, 62 PEACHTREE STREET. A vegetable lard, without any hog-fat in it. Made of purest, refined, deodorized cotton seed oil, under Wesson process. Odorless and tasteless. t>For bread, biscuit and fancy pastry baking, frying meats, fish, potatoes and doughnuts, and as a substitute for butter, it is the purest and healthiest cooking fat, requiring only three-quarters the amount to attain the same results as from the use of butter. Appeals to housewives from ebonomical and healthful points of view. Will not take on odor of fish, onions or any thing else. Will not soak into or become absorbed by anything Rooked hi it. > SOLD EVERYWHERE The Southern Cotton Oil Co. Atlanta New Orleans F.>a COX & CO, Distributo.-s, Atlanta. Qi Hon. John Temple Graves will be master of ceremonies and the cadets will furnish music. Tho following program will be car ried out: President K. G. Matheson, "Efficient Prep School Education.” W. O. Brantley. Jr, ”G. M. A, Past and Present." Captain R. C. Gresham. "O. M. A. Spirit; What It Is, and What We Owe to It.” Mrs. Alonzo Rlchardaon, "The Actual and Real in G. M. A, as Seen by a Closo Obaerver." Laying of corner stone by Masonic lodge. At 8:30 p. m, the Founders' reception will bo held In the spacious parlors of the Retreat, Rugby Hall and the Ait-' nex. This Is always the social event of the year In College Park. ■Her Brown Eyee Nestled In My Heart.” PINK AND PURPLE THOUGHTS. Plunging Tils arm Into a jar filled with water to the point of overflowing and keeping his position without moving, Professor Elmer Gates, of the Labors, tory of Psychology at Washington, dl- recteU his thinking to the arm. The blood soon entered the arm In such quantities, declares a writer In Current Literature, as to enlarge It and cause the' water In the Jar to overflow. By directing hla thoughts to his arm for, a certain length of time dally for many days he permanently Increased both its size and strength. He even Instructed others to produce the same effects on various bodily organs, thus demonstrating. It Is contended, the ac curacy of the statement that muscle can be developed by a proper course of thinking as well as by exercise. Professor Gates, moreover, has shown whni Is called the causative character of thinking In a long series of experi ments. He has found that change of the,mental state changed the chemical character of the perspiration. When treated with the same cheml- al reagent the perspiration of an angry man showed one colow that of a man In grief another, und so on through the long list of emotions. Each mental state persistently exhib ited lls own peculiar result every time the experiment wflB repeated. Each kind of thinking, by causing changes In glandular or visceral activity, produced different chemical substances, which wets being thrown out of-the system In the perspiration. When the breath of Professor Gates' subject was passed through a tube cooled with Ice so as ’to condense Its volatile constituents,a colorless liquid resulted. He kept the man breathing through the tube, but -made him angry. ' Five .minutes afterward a sediment appeared In the tube. Indicating the presence there of u new substance, which had been produced by the change of a mental condition. Anger gave a brownish substance, sorrow - gray, remorse pink, and so on. The 1 resulre showed, as In the experiments with the perspiration, that each kind of {thinking produced Its own peculiar i substance, which the system was trying j to expel. DAUGHTERS*OF THE KING. j At the annual convention of the - Daughters of the King held during the I week at Savannah the old officers of | the society were unanimously re-elKl- [ad as follows: j President—Mrs. J. A. Cole. Atlanta Secretary and Treasurer—Miss An- j nette Applewhite. Atlanta ‘ Delegate la National Convention— Mrs. J. A. Cole, of Atlanta The reports from the officers and twelve of the chapters of the state showed that the society is doing good work and that It Is exceedingly pros perous, The membership has Increased greatly during the past year and the financial condition Is of the best. MRS. WHITENS”RECEPTION. Mra. Woods White was the gracious hostess at a charming reception Thurs day afternoon at her home In College Park. The guesta of honor were Miss Janette Hopkins and Miss Elle Young, the two principals of Agnes Scott Col lege. The artistic decorations throughout the house were dalslea and ferns. In the dining room tho table was covered with a white cloth and the centerpiece was a bowl fllled with daisies and ferns. In tho hall. Misses Mary Batlllt Gray and Alice Bacon Cox served punch, Miss Gray wegrtng n dainty white mull toilette, while Sllss Co* was gowned In pink elite. During the afternoon a delightful musical was given, the participants being Mrs. Victor Moore, Mrs. W. C- Jarnagln, Mrs. McCrory and MW Maud Tudker. CHILDRCty Seething Soothing Syrup ®™P?S h ch p &« ^Sahl^by* druggists to every part of tie world. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food snd Drug act. June 30. 1206. Serial num- ber 1098. HOTEL] MAJESTIC THOROUGHLY. MODFRfc V