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TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
Superior
in Strength
Dr. Price’* Flavoring Extracts are su
perior in strength, freshness and fine
ness of flavor to anjr flavoring extracts
made in the world, and ladies of the
best taste, who are now using them,
find them just as represented. Persopt
who desire a delicate and natural flavor
In their cakes, puddings, or any tabls
delicacy, will obtain it by using
THREE BRIDGES OF WOMEN.
■ A woman ha* three ages.
Each one her time engages.
• The same are known to sages,
By the bridges.
The maiden meets her lover,
p Above them cupIds ' hover,
• i The same we may discover—
Rustic bridges.
V A season brief In clover
; ■ No more to be a rover;
» They settle, crossing over
1 Brooklyn Bridge.
• Domestic duties ended.
The cherubs grown and tended,
i . Her time Is then expended
; Playing bridge.
—New York Sun.
MI8S CRAWFORD'S BRIDGE.
J .The bridge given by Miss Nanelle
Crawford, at her home.on Capitol ave
nue Thursday morning, was a pretty
compliment to Miss Lottie Austin,
bride-elect of June. Miss Crawford'*
guests were; Miss Lottie Austin, Mrs.
Henry Williams, Mrs. George Kelley,
Birmingham; Miss Aline Patterson,
Miss Julia Meador. Mis* Virginia
Parks, Mrs. Guy Mitchell, Mr*. Norman
Sharp, Miss Cara Hutchins. Miss Lou-
lee Lamar, of Florida; Miss Louise
Johnson.
’ Miss Crawford received her guests
In a gown of pale blue silk mull, which
' was particularly becoming to her fair
coloring. ,
■ Miss Austin wore a skirt of white
- linen, elaborately trimmed with lace,
and a lingerie blouse of mull nnd lace.
Miss Crawford's home was decorated
with pink sweet pens, and at the con-
elusion of several games of bridge,
• delicious course luncheon was served.
Miss Austin was presented with a
dainty piece of lingerie. The flrst prlxe
was a pair of silk hose und the con
solation a gold hat pin.
IN HONOR OF MRS. RYAN.
Mrs. 8. A. Ryan's luncheon to Mrs.
John Ryan was a pleasant event of
Thursday.
The house was prettily decorated
with roses and ferns and In the dining
, room, where an elegant luncheon wn*
served, the table was covered with lace
mats and had for Its centerpiece a cut
glass vase filled with pink carnations.
The candle shades and bonbons were
also In pink.
Mr*. Stephen Ryan wore a gown of
gray silk, trimmed with Irish lace.
Mr*. Ryan, the guest of honor, wore
a gown of white batiste, embroidered
In pale lavender and trimmed with
lace.
The guests Included: Mrs. lone H.
Fuller. Mr*. William Richard Venable,
Mr*. Harvey Phillips, Mrs. Richard
Peters. Air*. Martin H. Dooly. Mr*. An
thony Murphy. .Mr*. John Calvin Peck.
Mr*. John C. White, Mr*. Joseph B.
Smith. Mrs. William 8. Everett, Mr*.
S*m B. Hoyt, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs.
John C. Evlns, Mr*. Thomas G. Hea
ley, Mrs. Ellen Roach, Mr*. Jennie L.
Byers, Mrs. Kate Cox, Mrs. John Sil
ver, Mrs. Barnett and Mrs. R. M. Rose.
MR. AND MR8. NULL ENTERTAIN.
Wednesday evening at their attrac
tive home, on North Jackson street,
Mr.'and Mrs. W. A. Nelli entertained
delightfully at dinner In honor of the
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgo
Argard. covers were laid for twelve
and the guests were seated about a ta
ble which had for Its centerpiece a cut
glass bowl filled with American beauty
roses. The guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ar
gard are; Mr. and Mrs. John Jobe, of
Knoxville; Mr. and Mr*. Frank Bart
lett and Miss Miriam Bartlett, of Mor
ristown, Tenn.; Airs. George Ivey, of
Knoxville, and Mr. Major, of Chicago.
MR. PERCY’S PICNIC.
Mr. W. L. Percy will entertain his
Sunday school class of St. Philips
church with a lawn party Friday after
noon.
MRS. FULLER'S LUNCHEON.
Mrs. O. C. Fuller's luncheon next
Tuesday will be a pretty compliment
to Miss Lottie Austin, whose marriage
will take place June 5, the guests to
Include; Miss Nannelle Crawford, Miss
Marie 8clple, Alls* Sarah Cobb John
son. Miss Julia Meador, Miss Aline
Patterson. Miss Virginia Parks. Miss
Martha Mitchell. Miss Kate Peters,
Mrs. Henry Leonard, Jr, Mrs. Henry
CHILDREN
>EETHINq
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flavoring
Extracts
Mm*. Dell Ksndsll-Wsrthnsr, one of the most distinguished singers
on ths concert stsge todsy, will be one of the twelve srtiete of the May-
June Festlvsl, which begins next Wednesdsy snd ends with s mstinee on
ths fallowing 8sturdsy.
Mme. Werthner has appsarsd at previous festivals hare and is well
known to Atlanta music lovers.
Williams, Mrs. W. H. Patterson, Jr.
Mrs. Norman Sharpe, Mra. John Moore,
Mrs. Edward Austin, Mrs. Joseph
Rhodes. Mrs. George kelly und Mrs.
Guy Mitchell.
TO MISS ^HANDLER.
Among those entertaining for Mlsa
Resale Chandler will be Mrs, J.
Wayt, who will entertain a few friends
very Informally at bridge next Tuesday
afternoon In her honor. Mr*. Wnyl's
guests will number about twelve young
women.
I BAYLOR-WOLCOTT.
Mr. and Mr*. Honry Bedlnger Bay
lor have Issued Invitations to the mar
riage qf their daughter, Carolyn Shir-
lay. to Mr. Charles Walter Wolcott, the
wedding to take place on the evening
of-Thursday, Juna 6, at # o'clock, at
All Saints church.
"COURT’OF JUNO."
No more beautiful play has ever been
given In Atlanta than "The Court of
Juno," to be presented Snturday night.
May 25, by the pupils of Miss Hanna's
School, the alumnae and the Children
of the Confederacy. It Is given for the
benefit of the Italian Gap Industrial
School, a cause which should appeal to
everyone.
Tickets are selling rnpldly and a
large audience Is assured.
Buy a box. purchase tickets and give
yourself a treat and a good cuuse your
material support.
MRS. LUNQUEST~TO ENTERTAIN.
Airs. M. J. Lunquest will catertaln
at luncheon Friday at her home, on
Juniper street, complimentary to Mrs.
Vautaler, of Mississippi, who Is spend
ing a few days In Atlanta.
MISS BROWN’S PARTY.
Friday afternoon Miss Mary Brown
will entertain a number of her little
friend* at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Georg* Brown, on Peachtree
street.
informalTbrioge.
Mr*. T. J. Ripley entertained a few
friends at on Informal bridge party on
... Wedding Presents...
The best people In the land, people of culture nnd refinement, are
the largest users of our Jewelry. Silverware, Cut Ola** and Art Goods,
because of their reasonable prices, and because they are exactly suited
for their requirements.
Eugene V\ Haynes Co.,
Diamond Importers. 37 Whitehall Street.
Thursday afternoon at her home, on
West Peachtre»street, In compliment to
Air*. W. E. Foster.
TO MIS8~M'NELLY.
A pretty affair of Thursday afternoon
was the anagram party which Mlsa
Irene Lupo gave In compliment to Mlsa
Gertrude McNelly, the guest of Mlsa
Lorena White.
TJte tables were placed on the veran
das, which were decorated with dai
sies, palms and ferns. During the
game, delicious refreshments were
nerved.
Miss Lupo, Miss McNelly and Mlsa
White nil wore dainty white gowns em
broidered and trimmed with laces.
Krnm Soap has sold on Its merits
for over thirty years. It Is a perfect
snap for skin, scalp and hair, llnex-
celled for toilet, nursery and bath,
your druggist’s or by mall, 16a per
cake. KROM 8QAP CO, Atlanta, Ga.
PARASOLS MADE
to match dresses and re-covered In
all colors of silk. Paul Burkert, No.
t Viaduct Place. •••
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
AWg/Mt I _
wtt. Not itkkjrurfmiT.
aul sight, Wisur,»p»f,8
• •ml hand.. Mstr.th..liinUk<)oawent it. Pnnitlnnoto.
cm. clean,rrfrralur* Can't I* iWtnml. L'wit mor .Ins. n.xm
tr.FalL gaaiykFlUiU. tgeuMlg.Cv.4jS liftltSt.Btuukbu,.S.V.
AGNES SCOTT ISSUE8
INVITATIONS.
TI10 faculty and graduating class of
Agnes Scott College have lasued Invi
tations to the commencement exerelaes
beginning May 20 nnd ending May 21.
Of the seven young women to be grad
uated, those who will taka the B. A.
degree are: Miss Sara Boats, of Cov
ington, Tsnn.; Miss Amelia George,
Madison. Go.; Alls* Clyde Pettus, At
lanta; Mis. Rachel A. Young, Quit-
man. Gn. Miss Louise 8hlpp Chick,
McRae, Qa, will be 'graduated In the
classical course, and Alfsses Mary Elis
abeth Curry, of Memphis, Tenn, and
Irene Foscue, of Demopolls, Ala, are
graduates In the literary course.
Friday evening at 8:20 o’clock tho
annual address will be tnado before
tbe Alumnae Association.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by Dr. R. A. Webb, of Clarks
ville. Tenn. Mnndny evening. May 2S.
the annual concert will lie held, nnd
on Tuesday evening the annual cele
bration of the literary societies will be
held, and on Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock the young women will receive
their diplomas.
ATLANTA HIVE^ LADIES
OF THE MACCABEES.
Members of Atlanta lllve. Ladles of
the Maccabees, are requested to be
present at a special meeting held In
the Lady Mofcabee hall, 80 Central,
Friday evening at 7:30.
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF
WOMAN'8 CLUB
The executive board of the Atlanta
Woman's Club will meet Friday morn
ing tn the committee room at the
Grand.
WASHINGTON SEMINARY
COMMENCEMENT.
No more beautiful commencement
exercise* have ever been seen In the
Grand than those commemorating the
twenty-ninth annual commencement of
the Washington Seminary. These were
held Wednesday evening, and were w it
nessed by a lorge end representative
audience, consisting of the friends of
the faculty and graduates. The boxes,
beautifully decorated with quantities of
flowers, and occupied by the faculty, by
the freshman, sophomore and Junior
classes, and by a number of tho mem
bers of the Atlanta Chapter of the
D. A. R, added to the brilliance of the
assembly.
The dozens of bouquets sent to the
members of the senior class by their
friends decorated the stage, and palms
massed formed a pretty background for
the thirteen graduates, who were:
Misses Josephine Stoney, Frances
Nunnally. Margaret Disosway, Annah
Sara Watson. Violet Trippe, Maud
Kirkpatrick, Mollle Ray, Jennie Low
ry, Jeannette McKlhben, Mary Estelle
Llpman. Lorena White, Emma Nelson
and Mattie Gregory.
The program was opened with a brief
prayer, followed by an overture by tbe
orchestra. A beautiful feature of tne
evening w-as the singing by a chorus of
160 girls, who have' been most excel
lently trained by Professor J. Fowler
Richardson. These were assisted by
Miss Frances Stark, of Abbeville, S. C,
a former student at the seminary. Miss
Stark's beautiful voice was never heard
to better advantage, and the choruses,
directed by Mr. Richardson, were greet
ed with the greatest enthusiasm.
The baccalaureate address was made
by Rev. Mr. Belk, who waa Introduced
by Mr. L. D. Scott. Mr. Belk talked on
‘‘Tho Philosophy of Good Cheer,” and
spoke njew words to the graduates.
Mr. wTlIlam Hurd Hlllyer made a few
minutes’ appropriate talk In presenting
tn Miss Josephine Stoney the medal
offered each year by the Atlanta Chap
ter of the D. A. R, In memory of Mrs.
Alice E. Chandler, former principal
of the Washington Seminary. The of
fer Is made for the best essay on the
subject, "Women of the American Rev
olution," nnd the award went to Mlaa
Stoney, the general merit of whoso pa
per was,very high.
Th.e diplomas were presented by Mr.
L. D. Scott. After the exercises, the
senior class was entertained at a re
ception given at the seminary by Miss
Emma Scott and Mr. L. D. Scott. About
100 guests were Invited, and these were
received by the graduates, assisted by
the members of the faculty.
Krom Soap Is the Ideal soap for the
nursery. A perfect hygienic remedy.
At your druggist's or by mall, 26c per
cake. KROM SOAP CO., Atlanta, Ga.
GRADUATING EXERCISES OF
THE PRATHER HOME 8CHOOL.
The graduating exercise* of the
Prather Hdme School will take place
Thursday night. May 23, at 8 o'clock, at
tho Grand opera house.
The following beautiful program has
been prepared for the occasion and the
public Is cordially Invited to be present'
Prayer.
Choruses (a) The Angela; (b) Ave
Marla, Mendelssohn—The classes.
Presentation of diplomas.
Address—-Dr. J. S. French.
Chorus (a) Maiden's Song, Meyer
Hblmund; (b) Sing On, Deosa—Cborus
classes.
Violin Solo, Adagio, Vleux Temps—
Anno Munger Mueller.
Vocal Solo, My Heart, etc., Men
delssohn—Miss Valerie Bali.
Vocal Solo, (a) Summer, Chamlnade;
(b) Faria, Ardltl—Miss Sophia Mor-
genslern.
Cantata, "The Life of the Leaf."
Violinist—Mr*. A. 61. Mueller.
Pianist—Mr. John G. Moore.
Soloists—Mlssss Snyder,. Steiner,
Sommer, Smith, Morgenstern, Bak, Da-'
vies, Beck.
The Promenade—Physical Culture
Claes.
Admission free.
Krom Soap will prevent dandruff
and stop hair from falling out. At
your druggist's or by mall 26c per
cake. KROM SOAP CO, Atlanta, Ga
42 PARTY.
Mrs. John McEachem and Mrs. Ru
fus H. Dobbs entertained a large
number of their friends at a 42 party
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. McEachem, on Oglethorpe ave
nue.
Roses and sweet peas were used In
decorating the house, nnd during the
afternoon delicious refreshments were
served.
6trs. McEachern wore a gown of
cream mull and Mrs. Dobbs was gown
ed In white lace.
The guests Included: Mrs. J. F. Pur
ser, Mrs. F. J. Spratllng. Mrs. T. L.
Jennings. Mrs. G. A. Howell, Mrs. W.
M. Milner. 6!rs. T. A. Lovelace, Airs.
W. B. Dlsbro. Mrs. J. M. Beasley,
Mrs. Howard Arnold. Mrs. Fanny Da
vies, Mrs. Howard Crumley, Mrs. J.
L. Dennis, Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale,
Mra Milton Smith, Mrs. James An
drews, Mrs. C. A. Walker, Mra. George
Muse, Mrs. J. W. Pope, Airs. W. H.
Emerson, Air*. George Law, Mrs. H. W.
Dent. Air*. J. E. Colllnga Mrs. T. I).
Longlno, Airs. Williamson, Mrs. W. G.
Cooper. Airs. W. R. Word, Mr*. Honor.
Mra. 11. F. Teague, Airs. William An
derson, Alra. Lucian Harris, Airs. F. 8.
MRS. IDA NEVIN PATTON.
Who sings In the Shorter College
concert at the Grand Friday even-
Afay 21.
MADAME ELISE GRAZIANI.
Who sings In the Shorter College
concert at the Grand Friday even
ing, Alay 24.
CONCERT OF SHORTER COLLEGE.
The concert, to be given Friday night,
at the Grand undcp the auspices of
Shorter College, will be a ' brilliant
event, both socially and muslclally
Mra. Ida Nevln Patton, who will con
tribute several numbers on the excel
lent program. Is well known to many
Atlantans as one of the most delight
ful vocalists of the South. Of her ap
pearance at a recent recital given at
Augusta, The Tribune, of that city,
pays this tribute to her:
“Mrs. Patton’s magnificent voice, fine
presence, magnetism and moat felicit
ous choice of selections, captivated the
audience completety-In the Faust num
ber she showed a mastery of brood tone
work, and delicate and exquisite In
flections, combined wltb great depth
of feeling.
"The recitative and 'Jewel Song'
showed brilliant color^iora work. In
response to an encore, an elegle by
Alassenet was given, In which her soul
ful voice waa at Its best."
The Augusta Chronicle says;
"For-an art lit Mrs. Patton unquestion
ably la. It the possessing of a rich vel
vety voice of sufficient range, a happy
facility of expression and ornamenta
tion, a poetic perception of a classic, a
clear and Intelligible enunciation and—
an essential prerequisite—awlnnlngper-
sonallty, make one an artist.
"Though not a professional singer,
Mrs. Patton could easily occupy an en
viable place among the distinguished
artists of the musical stage."
Of a recital given lately at Rome, The
Tribune says;
“Madame Graxlanl and Airs. Patton
were both In flne voice and rendered
a program of polish, finish, beauty and
melody that ha* never been surpassed
In Rome. Conscientiously, the two
splendid vocalists worked arduously to
perfect themselves for this recital and
when the evening came they produced
a program delicate, classic and superbly
artistic.
•'The rich, full, worm tones of
Aladame Graxlanl's dramatic contralto
complimented the rare peerless notea
of Airs. Patton's lyric soprano In beau
tiful solo work and then exquisitely
blended In choice duett."
The following la the delightful pro
gram for the concert Friday night, at
the Grand, under the auspices of Short
er College. Rome.
Mme. Ellse Grazlnnl, mexzo soprano.
Airs. Ida Nevln Patton, soprano.
Mis* Pearl Lund, soprano.
Air. Franklin Schuyler Sonnakolb,
pianist.
Airs. Harry P. Melkleham, accompa
nist.
Program.
1. Duet—(a) "Envoys of Love," (b)
"The Sisters,” Brahms—Mrs. Patton
Alme. Grazlnnl.
2. (a) “Faith In Spring," Schubert;
(b) ‘‘To a Nightingale," (c) "Far
From Home," <d) "Youthful Lays,”
Brahms—Alme. Orazlanl.
3. Plano—(a) "Magic Fire Charm,”
Wagner-Brasstn; <b) “Rhapsodle, No.
12,” Liszt—Mr. Sonnakolb.
4. Aria, "Tttanla," Mlgnon-Thomas
—Alra. Patton.
6. Arln. "Flower Song," Faust.
Gounod—Miss Lund.
6. (a) "Polonaise op. 63,” Chopin;
(b) “Toccato In Octaves," (c) "Marche
llernlque to King Lear," Sonnakolb—
.Mr. Sonnakolb.
7. (a) "Longing," (b) “A Song of
Spring,” Wolf—Mme. Graxlanl.
8. (u> "Nightingale.” Allahleff; (b)
Swallows," Cowen—Mrs. Pntton.
8. "Summer," Chamlncde — Miss
Lund.
10. (a) "The Angel,” Rubinstein;
(l>) "Yoga Tonlo Benedetto," Rossini—
Mrs. I'atton, Alme. Grailanf.
MOON'S-
SHOE STORE
Critical Men
Demand the
PA TRIQT
There is but one line of
shoes that have a Star on
the heel and there is but
one “Patriot” line. Each
“Patriot” has the name
“Patriot” on the sole and
the star on the heel. Let
these emblems of quality
,act as your guide when
buying ,if the shoes you
see haven’t these marks
let them alone and call for
the “Patriot.” “The shoe
that does not hurt.” They
cost no more than ordin
ary kind, we sell them for
$4.00.
R. T. MOON, Formerly Daniel’s Shoe Store.
FREE
SAMPLES
WALL PAPER
ATLANTA, GA.
FRATERNITY CONVENTION.
One of the chief social features dur
ing the Jamestown Exposition will be
the annual convention of the Phi Mu
Fraternity which will be held at the
Princess Anne hotel June'13, 14 and
15. The convention will convene on
Wednesday morning, when many young
women go to Jamestown to attend It.
The fraternity Is one of the most
prominent In the Southeast, having
about 600 members In all It* chaptara.
These chapters form an Important fac
tor In the social life of the numbers
of best colleges In the South and East.
It was founded many yeara ago at
Wesleyan College In Georgia, the oldest
chartered woman's college In America.
Moat of the delegates will atop at the
Princess Anne, chaperoned by Senator
and Mr*. J. E. Hay*, of Alontezuma,
Ga., and will enjoy several delightful
entertainment* among them a large
reception and dance one evening; a
dinner to be given by their young men
friends another evening, and the regu
lar fraternity banquet on Thursday
—Phi AIu Day—all 'to occur nt the
Princess Anne. Among the delegates
and guests from the various colleges
who are to be present are; Misses
Ermlnger, Jones, Atkinson, Coney, from
Georgia; Aliases Freeman, West, Alyers
and Canada, from Virginia; Aliases
Hinton, Gunter, Smlther, Russell, from
Louisiana; AIlsssi Schultz, Bond, Jef
ferson, from Ataryland: Misses Bynum,
Wiggins, Fermer, Frost, from North
Carolina; Misses Alannlng and Cald
well, from Tenneesee; Aliases Schrelter
and Halle, from Allssourt; Misses Ack
erman and Thomas, from Atassachu-
setta; Misses Hyle and Hill, from New
Jersey; Misses Estes and Cole, Wash
ington, 1). C.
Official program Phi AIu convention,
Jamestown, Va., June 13, 14, 16:
June 13, Afternoon—Boat ride among
ships and to Fortress Monroe; evening,
roll call; flrst business session.
Juna 14. Phi AIu Day—Alornlng;
music; address of welcome, James L.
Riddick, mayor of Norfolk, Va.; song,
Alisa Alamle Harrison, Opelika.'Ala.;
response. Airs. J. E. Hays, Atontezu-
mn, Ga.; piano solo, AIlss Adelc Buc-
hanon Salley, Orangeburg, S. C., read
ing. Allas Willie W. Ermlnger, Vienna,
Premature Grayness
Is the fate of many a young face.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
Is tbe only harmless preparation
known which when nppflod can
not be detected. Is unsftected by
baths or shampooing; permit*
curling. Restores Hair to iti Nat
ural Color. Sample of hnlr col
ored free. Frlvncy assured corre
spondence.
Imperial Chem. Mfg. Co, 135 W. 23d SI.. I.t.
Sold by Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga.
Ga.: music. Night. Banquet at Princeu
Anne hotel.
June 16—Morning: Second buslneu
session;' afternoon, third business ses
sion; night, adjournment.
alumnaeHreception.
The Alumnae Association of ths
Girls’ High School held their annual
reception Thursday afternoon from 5
to T o’clock In the High school build
ing, on Washington street.
The entire lower floor of tho build
ing was decorated with* quantities of
cut flowers; In the library daises were
used; In the halt and music room the
walls were decorated with clusters if
red rambler roses. In the office, where
ths receiving party stood, the room
was fragrant with sweet pea blossom*. 1
In the receiving line were the officers
of the alumnae, the faculty of the High
School and chairmen of the different
classes. Miss Sergent, principal of the
school, and Air*. W. C. Jarnagln, presl-
dent of the alumnae, wore becoming
white mull gowns.
Wurm's orchestra furnished a bright
program and during the afternoon re
freshments were served.
Miss Atargaret AtcCormack "111 be
among those who will attend the Aus-
ton-Patterson wedding, which will take
place In Atlanta in June. Mr. and Mrs.
Georg# B. Kelley will also be among
the wedding guests.—Birmingham
Ledger.
Arm. Harford H. Way Is spending
several days with relatives, ut Mari
etta.
fox. Airs. W. At. Jenkins, Mrs. W. A.
Foster. Airs. \V. E. Foster. Air*. M. T.
Kokford. Mrs. J. AI. Glaze. .Miss Car
michael, Miss Scott. Mrs. f. J. Blood-
worth. Airs. Leon Walker All*. S. Z.
Ruff, Mr*. B. F. L'lnter, Mnf. W. It. Me.
<'leiland. Airs. I’. L. Stokes, Airs. O. \V.
Seay, Mrs. E. V. farter. Airs. Robeson
farter. Mis. M. X. Davies. Mrs. A. f.
UcHnn. Mrs. J. J. Simpson Mrs. A. R.
foleord, Mrs. F. l». Helfner, Mrs. W. A.
llyers. Airs. W. A. Hartman, Air*. T. H.
Plus. Mrs. Harvle Jordan Mrs. D. X.
McIntyre. Airs. H. R. Perry. Airs. R. H.
White. Mr*. J. f. White. Airs. J. o.
llardwlck. Mra Fred Wagner. Airs.
U D. Lowe. Mrs. a. W. Rainey. Mr*.
AI. L. Troutman. Mra Joseph Gilman.
Mr*. O. X. Ross, Mrs. H. T. Connelly,
Airs. J. T. Prince, Mrs. George Knott.
Mrs.. D. J. Ray, Mrs. J. \V. .Mathews.
Mr*. W. W. Aloore. Mrs. S. P. Aluse,
1 Airs. Walter Dennis Air*. Arthur Cof
fee, Mrs. Willi* Dobbs. Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. Alollle McEachern and Alls* Fau-
lic McEuchcnx
BAW EASE
THE MEDICINE
THAT SHOULD BE
IN EVERY HOME
WHERE BABIES
DWELL.
Sound, healthy bablaa make aturay
men. and Baby Ease la what all ba
bies, suffering with stomach and bowel
trouble*, need.
It l> a premier medicine for teeth-
Ing babies, ss well as a prompt snd
reliable treatment for diarrhoea, con-
■ttpatlon, worm*, oour atomteh. con
vulsions, colic, ftverlsbnes* and fret
ful sleeplessness.
It Is purely vegetable, a liquid, and
does not contain opiates. 2tc and Me
clzee at all druggist*.
Baby Ease Drug Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.