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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FMDAY. MAY 24. 1807.
As a rule it is a safe practice dX"
not to put into tqe Stomach any- j L. Peel, .Mr. and Mrs. Wllmor Moore,
thing that is not nourishing and
easy of digestion.
COMPRESSED HOUSEKEEPING.
My wife and I live In a flat that la 00
narrow’ quite,
Tljat Just one narrow-minded friend is
all we dare Invite. %
And while our guest remains to chat,
I have to walk the street,
Our floor space won’t accommodate an
extra pair of feet.
My wife In buying dress goods, has to
choofe a narrow stripe.
We stopped our paper Just because It
used such mammoth type,
And every serving maid we get Just
" drives us nearly sick
Before she learns there Isn’t room to
• cut the bread so thick.
In buying eggs, all double-yolked and
large ones we refuse.
And milk that’s very much condensed
Is all that we can use.
Our cat’s adjustable In size, and fits
. our flat all right;
We let him out each morning and we
take him In at night.
My little wife and I have found, no
matter how we spat,
Ws can not safely differ In our narrow
flat.
And though the things I say may show
of truth ajsorry lack.
There Is no room for argument and
she can't talk back.
When I stay out quite late at night, my
wife won’t let me In
Until I offer some excuse she knows Is
very thin.
And though we’re sure we ought to
move to quarter* large and nice.
We shrink from doing so, and thus our
present rooms suffice.
—Nixon Waterman.
IN HONOR MI83 M’NELLY.
Miss Hattie Hunter will entertain In
formally Friday evening In compliment
to Miss Gertrude McNelly, the guest of
Miss Lorena White.
IN HONOR MISS BEACH.
Mrs. Harry Harman ontertalned
few friends at a bridge tea Friday aft
ernoon at her home, on Merrltts avenue,
In. honor of Miss Louise Beach, the
gUest of Mrs. R. E. Park.
The prizes were a pair of silk hose
and a book. After the game, delicious
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Harman and Miss Beach both
wore white mull gowns, lace trimmed.
and Mrs. John Temple Graves, Govern
or and Mrs. Joseph M. Terrell, Dr. and
Mrs. J. B. H. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. AII-
good Holmes, Father Gunn, Miss Gets,
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Ball, Mr. and
Mrs. John Marshall Slaton, Mr. and
Mrs. Walker P. Inman, ex-Govtrnor
and Mrs. Korthen. Mrs. Samuel Lump
kin, Mr. Edwurd Dougherty, Miss
Blanche (’arson, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Richardson, Mrs. Porter King* Mr. and
Mrs. Bolling Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Wll*
Ham Kiser, Miss Marlon Peel, Mr. and
Mrs. Sum D. Jones.
TO MR. AND MR8. BORGLUM.
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Emory Park will Invite a few friends to
meet Mr. and Mrs. Solon H. Borglum,
very Informally at dinner. Mr. and
Mrs. Borglum will be In Atlanta until
Monday, when they go to Prescott,
Arls., where Mr. Borglum’s equestrian
statue of the Western hero, Captain
O’Neill, will be unveiled.
EUCHRE PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elbert Love,
w<U give a euchre party Friday evening
In celebration of Mrs. Love's birthday.
CAR~RIDE.
Mr. William Murd Illllyer will en
tertain his Sunday school class on a
car ride Friday evening.
BRILLIANT CONCERT.
The concert under the ausplcea of
Shorter College will be a brilliant event
of Friday evening at tho Grand opera
house.
The artists taking part In the pro
gram will be: Mtne. Ellse Graslanl,
mezzo soprano; Mrs. Idu Nevln Patton,
soprano; Miss Pearl Lund, soprano;
Mr. Franklin Schuyler Sonnakolb, pian
ist; Mrs. Harry P. Mclklehain, accom-
: panlst.
A large and fashionable audlenco will
enjoy the concert, and among thono
.occupying boxes will be: Mr. and Mra.
i.WlUlam Lawson Peel, Mr., and Mrs.
r Holes Smith. Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. In-
iSnan, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Durant, Mr.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Little Miss Aline Thornton celebrated
her eleventh birthday Friday afternoon
at her home, on the Boulevard.
A number of her little friends were
Invited to the party, at which games
were played. Each guest was given a
souvenir and during the afternoon de
licious refreshments Were served. The
hostess wore a white lace frock.
Assisting Mrs. Thornton In the en
tertainment of the guesta were: Miss
Annie Lee Thornton, Miss Daisy Crls
of Canton; Miss Willie Taylor,
Miss Corrle Thornton, Miss Laura
Featherston, Miss Eugene Featherston,
Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Btullock.
The guests Included: Misses Agnes
Coggins, Fanny Coggins, Elizabeth Bra
dy, Mary Murphy, Annie Featheraton,
Laura?Featherston, Ruth Paden, Louise
Moore, Juliette Murray, Juliette Bard-
man. Harah Noyes, Frances Noyes,
Martha Cranford, Marie Cobb,. Marie
Dinkins, Hays Reynolds, Gladys Hands,
Marie Asher, Husle Hunter, Masters
Ward Green. Robert Downing. Frank
Herrington, Cheney Moore, Carter Mr-
gill, Dean Christopher, W. E. Taylor,
Randolph McCandless, Pat Dinkins,
Sterling Hunter, Frank Murray. Rob
Forrester, Pyree Heath, Dun Murray
and Robert Murray.
DANCE AT SEGADLO’8.
A number of young men will be hosts
at a dance at Segadlo'a Friday even
Ing, which will be a bright occasion
among the young society contingent.
The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Payne, Mr. and Mra. Robert
Wessels, Mr. and Mrs. Valdemlr Qurle,
Mr. and Mrs. John Maddox, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Gentry.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.
Mr. John F. Barclay celebrated In an
Informal, quiet way his slxty-flfth
birthday Friday at his home, on West
Peachtree street. Many friends called
to offer congratulations and good
wishes.
PETER8CARTER.
The engagement of Mr. Edward Pe
ters and Miss Sam Carter, both of
Shawnee, Okla., Is announced, the mar
riage to take place quietly the latter
part of June, at the home of the bride.
Mr. Peters is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Peters, of Atlanta, and haa
friends throughout Georgia who will be
Interested In the announcement of his
approaching marriage.
Every woman likes fine, glossy hair,
the hall mark of birth and breeding.
By the constant and careful use of
Krom's sonp,» every woman can keep
her hair clean and her scalp in a
healthful condition; then by frequent
and regular brushing, the hair becomes
glossy, and after u time, finer in qual
ity.
Directions for use and best way to
care for the hair given with every cake
of Krom's soap sold.
Krom soap Is a perfect hygienic rem
edy, unequalled for nursery, toilet or
bath.
At druggists or by mall 25c per cake.
KROM SOAP CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
D? PRICES
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
f$ easily converted by the diges
tive organs and supplies the nu
tritive wants of all parts of the
body.
For sals by all Grocer*
BOX PARTY AT THE CA8IN0.
A congenial box party at which Mr.
Albert Breltenbucher will be hoat at
th. Casino Monday evening will con
sist of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Brelten
bucher,' Mies Dorothy Breltenbucher,
Mis. Ola Bob Jester and Mr. Edward
Davidson.
Baby's health nnd comfort come first.
Thtre Is as much depending on the
bath and care of the tender little body
as on the food.
Tbs best soap to use to Insure clean
liness without Injury has ever been a
question. Strong alkali soap causes Ir
ritation and discomfort. A soap with
poisonous fat may cause disease and
even death.
Krom soap has been made since 1876,
and Is the only soap used for scalp and
hair In many homes. Careful mothers
use nothing else on the tender bodies
of their babies. Its soothing effect
proves Its purity and freedom from
poisonous fats.
Full directions for care of the akin,
scalp and hair are given with every
cake of Krom aoap.
At drug stores or by mall 2$c a 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. •••
.Mm. Frances Black, Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Paine, Jr., and Mrs. Lloyd McRae, Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Slaton, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol
Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Fore
man, Mr. and Mrs. Will Kiser, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Stevens.
MRS. TOY ENTERTAINS.
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Robert Toy
entertained Informally at a.neighbor'
hood card party In honor of Mrs. Kobe,
son Carter.
Mrs. Toy’s home was prettily deco,
rated with quantities of home-grown
roses, and ehe received her guesta In
a pretty white lingerie gown. Mrs.
Carter's gown was of black and white
silk, showing a touch ’ of red and
trimmed with point d'esprlt.
Invited to meet Mrs. Carter were
Misses Lee and Gertrude Brandon,iMlss
Nettle M.lls. whose own appro ichlng
marriage has been the reason of a se
rles of pretty parties; Miss Edith Co
Held, Miss Bessie Ray, Miss Carrie
Sasnett, Mlse Nan Stephens, Miss Mary
Adair Howell, Misses Lillian and Mil
dred Harris, Miss Margaret Berry, Mrs,
William. McW. Milner, Mrs. J. M.
Beasley. Mrs. R. H.'Arnold, Mrs. John
Mathews. Mrs. E. IV. Carter, Mrs,
Frank Baker.
At the conclusion of the game, prises
were awarded and a delicious luncheon
served,
CERCLE FRANCAIS.
A novel plan of acquiring knowledge
of the literature, customs, manners and
language of the French people will he
presented for the first time to Atlanta
people who are Interested In those sub
jects, at Carnegie library, Saturday, the
25th. at 3:80 o'clock, and will bo re
posted every Saturday at the same
hour. The Cercle Francois Is organ
ised by Milo. Ftgulera and M. Hnlnt-
Selne. Mile. Flgulera Is well known
here, where she has taught most suc
cessfully. She was graduated from the
Sorbonne In Paris, where she studied
under the eminent Professor Descha-
nels. M. Saint-Seine taught French In
some of tho leading schools of Haltl-
more, and founded there a French circle
which was most successful.
Mile. Ftgulera and M. Saint-Seine are
determined to spare no effort In making
the circle at tho Carnegie library u
great success. Those who attend the
cercle will have the opportunity of
conversing In French nnd will also he
given the opportunity to learn much
about the matchless literature of
France and about French manners and
customs.
Removes The Dangers
of Teething
Not by curing the pain
v of the sharp teeth coming
4 , through the pirns—that
i is natural—but by keeping
baby’s stomach and bowels
normal. Prevents colic, sour
stomach,' vomiting, diarrhoea,
cholera morbus and cholera in
fantum, thu3 keeping the child
strong, vigorous and robust The Pitt’s Carmina
tive baby enjoys natural sleep and rest plays and
eats with a vim. Pitt’s Carminative is as harmless
as your baby. Contains no narcotic or injurious
drug. Guaranteed under Pure Food and Drug Law.
ALL DRUGGISTS S3 CENTS
THE UMAR & RANKIN DRUG COMPANY
ATLANTA. GEORGIA
1
... Wedding^ Presents...
The bast people In the land, people of culture and refinement, are
the Unrest users of our Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass 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.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
A liooid reef—retina tor face. reck, arm, and fcaada.Make, the eiiulikejou..at It.
Sie, t Not »tiektnr tfrco.v. It'ekannl»s.cI*nn.iTOTshioe Ca t he .leiecte.4. Va.it
ami aight,\Vlater.Spt>og, Summer.Fail, SaiapkF*illi. LrvaUlg.Cu.,GI.I-'illUS«.i
Fata St. Brooklyn, N.Y.
PRATHER 8CHOOL
COMMENCEMENT.
Th« commencement exercises of the
Prather Home School were held on
Thursday evening In the Grand, and
were witnessed by a large audience of
the friends of the school. Miss Prather
delivered diplomas to the following
graduates: Misses Florrle Beck, Fan
neat Davies. Sophie Morganstern, An
nie Munger Mueller, Valerie Bak and
Alma Mackey, of Valdosta.
A pretty feature of the evening was
the singing of two graduates In vocal
music, Misses Valerie Bak and Sophie
Morgenstern, whose singing elicited the
heartiest applause. The baccalaureate
address was delivered by Dr. French,
followed by the delivery of.dlplomas by
Miss Prather. . Miss Annie Mueller
Munger was violinist, and her work
was heartily applauded.
RECEPTION AT MANSION.
Governor and Mrs. Joseph M. Terrell
gave a beautiful reception Friday after
noon at the executive manalon In honor
of the lady commissioners to the
Jamestown Exposition and to the cen
tral educational committee of Georgia,
of which Mr. Samuel Inman Is chair
man.
The decorations throughout the house
were elaborate and beautiful and con-
aisled of palms, ferns and cut flowers.
Vases of small pea blossoms and Amer.
Iran beaut/ roses were placed on the
mantels and tables and In tho dining
mom the rosea predominated.
Mrs. Terrell wore a beautiful gown
of white silk, embroidered and trimmed
with handsome lace.
Mrs. A. II. Steele, chairman of the
lady commissioners, was gowned In
gun-metal voile, embroidered In gold.
The lady commissioners Include: Mrs.
A. B. Steele, chairman, Atlanta. Ga;
Mrs. J. M. Slaton, Atlanta, Ga; Mrs.
W. A. Wilkins, Sr., Waynesboro, Oa;
Mrs. W. O. Brantley, Brunswick, Ga.:
Mrs, Gordon Lee, Chtckanmugn, Ga;
Mrs. Porter King, Atlanta Ga; Mrs.
Crawford Wheatley, Amertcus, Ga;
Mrs. John E. Donaldson, Balnbrldge.
Ga.; Mrs. R. E. Park, Atlanta, Ga:
Mrs. Roland Ellis, Macon, Ga; Mrs. C.
Henry Cohen, Augusta Ga; Mrs. Sam
D. Jones, Atlanta Ga; Mrs. H. II.
Dean, Gainesville, Ga; Mrs. J. Lind
say Johnson, Roma Ga; Mrs. H. R.
Goetchlua Columbus, Oa.; Mrs. Kate
M. Thomas, Athens, Ga; Mrs. J. B. S.
Holmes, Valdosta Ga; Mrs. Robert J.
Lowry, Atlanta Ga; Mra. A. R. Law-
ton, Savannuh, Ga; Miss Annie L.
BUtch, Statesboro, Ga; Mrs. J. T. HU1.
Cordele, Ga; Mrs. J. K. Ottley, Atlanta.
Oa; Mrs. Joseph Terrell (elected by
the board); Miss Isma Dooly, secretary.
CAKE 8ALE.
The young tadlee of the First Chris
tian church will hold their regular
Saturday cake sale at 166 Peachtree
street, May 25.
Home-made llghthreada brown
breada cakes and candles will be on
sale. Benefit of the organ fund for
the new church.
RECITAL BY MISS
THEODORA MORGAN'S CLASS.
Miss Theodora Morgan'e violin pu
pils gave the following program In Miss
Edwlne Behre's pretty studio, In the
Lowndes building, on Wednesday aft
ernoon. May 22. Mrs. George C. Mun
ger acting aa accompanist:
Part 1.
Miniature Solos and Duhts—Ralph
LeCraw, George Woodruff. Marian
Harlan, J. II. Fuiiell. Laurens Austin
and Roy LeCraw.
Part 2.
Soloa by mare advunced pupils.
1. Fantasle (Bolero), Ch. Dancla—
r. John H. George.
2. Air With Variations, No. 6.
Dancla—Amy Webster.
3. (a) "Frenrh Dance” (Laure).
Bach; (b) ''Cavatina” (Song), Ruff—
Mr. Henry Powers Elliott.
4. 'Cello Gavotte, Popper—Mr. Wil
liam Munger.
''Revenae," DeBeriot—Miss Nellie
Turner.
Andante.Caprice, DeBeriot—Miss
[ Arnle Owen Thomas.
7. Air With Variations. No. 1, Dan
cla—Grace LeCraw.
8. Reverie, Vleuxtemps—Mr. Da
vid Love.
3. Sonata, op t2. for Violin and Pl
ano (first movement). Beethoven—
Mines Edna and Edwin* Be hire.
MR8. JEWETT AND MISS JEWEtV
ENTERTAIN NORTH 8IDE CLUB.
Friday afternoon at their lovely
home, In Decatur, Mrs. H. R. Jewett
North Side Club of Decatur, Inviting
and Mias Mabel Jewett entertained the
to meet the members a number of their
friends.
Mrs. Jewett's home was made doubly
attractive by the use of quantities of
daisies, sweet peas and home-grown
roses, and at the conclusion of several
games of trail, delicious refreshments
were served.
The hostesses received their guests In
dainty lingerie gowns of lace and mull.
Those Invited to meet the club mem
bers were; Mrs. E. P. Ansley, Mrs. E.
M. Sutton, Mrs. E. W. Martin, Mrs.
Frank Ansley, Mrs. Eugene Wilson,
Mrs. J. E. Scofield. Mrs. Lawrence Ev
erhart. Mrs. Guy V. Ayres, Mrs. Chos.
Weekes, Mrs. T. C. Mason, Mrs. J. E.
Patterson, of Balnbrldge; Misses Lc
and Leila Mable, Clifford and Jule H
ter, Josephine Jones, of Blakely, Fanny
Newsome, Julia Clayton, of South Car
olina; Isabelle Footman, Adelaide Ev
erhart and Ethel Mason.
MR8. LUNQUESTS LUNCHEON.
Mr*. M. J. I.unquest entertained at a
delightfully Informal luncheon Friday
at her home, on Juniper street. In honor
of Mrs. Dantsler, of Mississippi, who Is
spending a few days In the city.
Tho luncheon table was covered with
lace mats and had for Its centerpiece a
cut glass bowl filled with daisies and
sweet peas.
Seated at the table were: Mrs. Dants
ler, Mrs. Van Haqllngen, Mrs. Samuel
Maglll, Mrs. Jack Lewis, Mrs. Bolling
Jones, Mrs. J. C. Clarke, Mra George
C. Ball.
MEETING SOCIoToGICAL SOCIETY.
A meeting of the Atlanta Sociological
Society will he held May 30 at 8 p. m„
at Carnegie library. Delegates to the
state convention will read their reports.
The public Is cordially Invited.
SURPRISE PARTY -
AT WOOOHAVEN.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maddox were
given u delightful surprise party
Thursday evening at their handsome
country place, Woodhavcn, on Peach
tree road, by a number of their friends
from the city.
The party, which met at Buckhead
at 6 o'clock, went out tn automobiles
nnd carried delicious refreshments
with them In baskets and bundles,
which were later served In the dining
and living rooms.
Mra. Maddox was assisted In enter
taining by the ladles of the party. The
guests Included Mr. and Mrs. James
D. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Clark How.
ell. Mr. Edward Inman, Mr. and Mra.
Roby Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Howell. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Richardson,
INFORMAL PARTY.
Miss Mary Brown entertalnod a num
her of her young friends at a charming
Informal party Friday afternoon at
the norae of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George M. Brown, on Peachtree street.
Games were played and during the
afternoon dainty refreshments were
served. The flower Idea was beautiful
ly carried out In the cakes and Ices
and each guest was presented with
souvenir In the form of a growing
plant.
The young hostess received her
guests in a lovely frock of white mull
with which she wore pink ribbons.
What Is best for the baby Is con.
stantly In the mother's mind. Chafing,
Itching and blistered skin often worry
babies until they are sick—and tbs
cause of the trouble Is Impure soap.
Krom soap Is absolutely free from
poisonous fats or strong alkali, and Is
unexcelled for the nursery. It effec
tively cleans the scalp, skin and hair,
and gives a beautiful complexion.
At druggists or by mall 26c per cake.
KROM SOAP CO,
Atlanta, Go.
COURT OF JUNO
BENEFIT OF RABUN GAP,
Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, at
the Grand, ‘The Court of Juno will be
brilliantly presented by the pupils of
Miss Hanna's school, for the benefit of
Rabun Gap School. The following Is
the program:
Salutatory—Miss Ruth Gable.
Delivering of diplomas, medals and
gold pen tor greatest Improvement In
writing—Mr. R. L. D. McAllister.
Delivering medals and scholarship of.
fered to pupils of S. J. Hanna, school
of music—R. L. D. McAlister.
Address on the Rabun Gap Industrial
School—Professor Andrew J. Ritchie.
Duet, "Carmena,” Wilson—Miss Lou
ise Buchannan, Miss Valerie Bak.
The Court of Juno.
Lyrical Drama—Miss Elizabeth
Hanna
Music—Mrs. Sarah J. Hanna
Dramatis Psrsonae.
Iris (A Messenger of Juno)—Miss
Sadie Jarvis.
Thalia * (Muse of Comedy)—Miss
Ruth Gable.
Cleo (Muse of History)—Miss Lizzie
Mae Harwell.
Melpomene (Muse of Tragedy)—Miss
Lucia Holcombe.
Calliope (Muse of Epic Poetry)—
Miss May Griffith.
Erato (Muse of Love Songs)—Miss
Marguerite O'Connor.
Urania (Muse of Astronomy)—Miss
Annie Garrett.
Euterpe (Muse of Music)—Miss Wil
lie Park James.
Terpsichore (Muse of Dancing)—
Miss Ethel Burge.
Polymnla (Muse of Sacred Song)—
Miss Mabel Branch.
Juno (Queen of Olympus)—Miss Ha-
*e| Vorus.
Fame (Messenger of Jove)—Mrs. W.
B. Bedard.
Vena (Goddess of the Chase)—Mrs.
Frank Lewis.
Ceres (Goddess of Grain atid Plenty)
—Miss Bertha Donaldson.
Proserpine (Queen Of Pluto)—Miss
Ruth Rodgers.
Venus (Goddess of Beauty)—Miss
Louise Buchannan.
Psyche v (Wife of Cupid, Typical of
the Soul)—Mlsa Ernestine Bak.
Thalia, Aglaia, Euphrosyne (graces)
—Miss Lizzie Mae Harwell, Mies Geor
gia Salne, Miss Sarah Williams.
Pomona (Goddess of Fruits)—Miss
Willie McGaughey.
Flora (Goddess of Flowers)—Mrs.
W. W. Heckle.
Cybsle (Ancient Queen of Heaven)—
Miss Annie Blount.
Nox (Goddess of Might)—Miss Wil
lie May Holllngsoworth.
Aurora (Goddess of Morning)—Miss
Irene VanDyke.
Hebe (Cup-bearer to Juno)—Miss
Julia Faith.
Minerva (Goddess of Wisdom)—Miss
Valerie Bak.
Hours.
Morning—Misses Julia Faith, Etta
“Saturday Special”
Dates With Pecan Nuts
29 Cents per Pound.
In Special Boxes, Nineteen Cents Each.
“Stuffed Dates” as they are commonly called,
are a really healthful Apiece of Candy.
Hallowees Dates, the kind Nunnally uses, are
the finest dates grown, and when stuffed with
Texas Pecans and rolled in pure sugar, form a
tempting bit of candy.
34 Whitehall St.
Retail Stores: 28 Marietta St.
103 Peachtree St.
COMMENCEMENT
Days. Tims fpr going home. Be
fore Issvlng, get your
VACATION PREREQUISITES.
Csll by to see our Immense stock of
Trunks, Traveling Bags and
Leather Goods.
Pinnacle Trunk Mfg. Co. & Peachtree st.
LYDIA EsPINKHAM’S
VEGETABLE
COMPOUND
Putnam Johnaon, Miss Annie Burge,
Miss Clara Sower, Mias Marguerete
Van Bibber, Miss Gladys Sands.
Noon—Miss Barbara Adams, Miss
Annabel Patterson, Miss Emily Del
bridge, Miss Mattie Bennett. Miss
Marie Asher, Miss Ella Misselhorn.
Evening—Miss Sadie Martin, Miss
Bertha Williams, Miss Eulah Woodlln,
Miss Marguerite Hunt, Miss Ellen
Porter, Miss Frankie Lawless.
Night—Miss Janie Winn, Miss
Marlon Powell, Miss Hattie Lou Mar
tin, Miss Annie Blount, Miss Mar
guerite Ward, Miss Clodle Sands.
Butterflies—Miss Helen Foster, Miss
Dorothy McAlister, Miss Clartase
Czlntz, Miss Helen Billingsley, Miss
Lizzie Berry Blount
Musical Director—Mrs. S. J. Hanna.
Stage Manager—Miss Janet Keith
Walker.
REV. FATHER MURPHY'S
LECTURE MONDAY.
Monday evening at Marlst College
hall, on Ivy street Rev. Father Mur
phy will lecture on "An Apostle of
Charity” for the benefit of the St.
Vincent de Paul 8oclety. Without re
gard to creed or to denominational
tnee the members of this society dis
pense a quiet, beautiful charity,
throughout the city.
Father Murphy Is not only an elo
quent speaker, but Is one of the moat
popular clergymen in Atlanta. Pre
vious and aubsequent to the lecture,
musical (elections will be rendered by
Mn. Mary M. O'Brien, Miss Maude
Haverty and Messrs. Charles Sheldon,
George McDaniel and Frank Wheat.
TABLEAUX FOlT ORPHANAGE.
The entertainment to be given Friday
evening at the Flrat Presbyterian
church for the benefit of the Thomtfell
Orphanage will be a delightful event.
One of the features of the program
will be a violin solo by Mr. Dave Sil
verman.
The young ladles who will take part
the tableaux arc: Miss Mary Eleanor
Evlns, Miss Lydia McBride, Mlse Laura
Haynex Watt. Miss Mamie Lowe Hub
bard, Miss Lucy Jscka, Miss Louise
Llngte, Miss Hazel Rainey, Mlzs Maud
Moyers, Miss Wyolene Purtell, - Mist
Helen Wilson, Mlzs Nellie Munger, Miss
Emma Cothran, Miss Martha Tomlin
son, Miss Margaret Northen, Miss Lillie
May Adam*. Miss Martha Louise Cos
sets, Miss Elolse Gay. Miss Margaret
Grant, Miss Gertrude Brenner, Miss
Margaret Anderson, Miss Annie Ram
sey, Miss Mattie Bell Ripley, Miss Cor
rle Jennings. Mr. John Grant, Mr. Ste
phen Jennings, Mr. Glenn Evlns, Mr.
William Grant, Mr. Henry Moyers, Mr.
Thomss B. Gay, Mr. William Mauldin,
Mr. Russell Garner and Mr. Henry
Bogman:
CHILDREN
ItETHINQ
tyl
Soothing Syrup Mgfl
THE OUMH.ALLAY8 ALL PAlk. CURES
felA&iutET 1 U *• BE8T KEMEDy
srorldi by dru * gt * u ,n
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
every part of the
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug act, June 10, 1906. Serial num.
her 1098.
the stems of tall comportlera were
tied with pink tulle.
Miss Johnson, who was assisted In
receiving and entertaining her friends
by Mrs. Daniel Ruden and Mrs. E. H.
Goodhart, wore a gown of white chiffon
cloth, lace trimmed.
Miss Lamar's becoming toilet was of
blue rajah silk, made with platted pan
els of net.
Miss Cara Hutchins wore a bluo taf
feta silk, elaborately fashioned with
Val lace.
MISS WHITPS RECITAL.
The recital given Thursday evening
under the auspices of the Sorosts So
ciety of the First Baptist church, by
Miss Lilly White, assembled In t(\o.
Woman’s Club rooms at the Grand sev
eral hundred of the friends of this tal
ented young woman, and of Mrs. All
good Holmes, and Mr. O'Donnelly, who
also contributed tn the program. Mlse
White gave a reading from the "Lion
and the Mouse,” and gave It «o charm-
' f that she was encored time and
again. Mrs. Allgood Holmes’ vio
lin numbers were enthusiastically re
ceived, and she was beautifully accom- ’
panted by Mr. O'Donnelly. The pro
gram was a beautiful one, and beautl-
1'ully rendered, and Miss White, Mrs.
Holmes and Mr. O'Donnelly are being
congratulated on the success of the
evening.
Is acknowledged to be the most suc
cessful remedy in the country for
those painful ailments peculiar to
women.
For more than 30 years it hss
been curing Female Complaints,
such as Inflammation, and ulcera
tion, Falling and Displacements,
and consequent Spinal Weakness,
Backache, and Is peculiarly adapted
to the Change of Life.
Records show that It hss cured
more eases of Female Ills than any other one remedy known.
Lydia E. Pinkham* Vegetable Compound dissolve* and expels
Tumors st an early stage of development. Dragging Sensations causing
pain, weight, and headache are relieved and permanently cured by its use.
It corrects 1 Irregularities or Painful Functions, Weakness of the
Stomach. Indigestion, Iflouting. Nervous Prostration. Ilczdsche. Gene
ral Debility: also. Dizziness. Faintness Extreme Lassitude. "Don't care
andwnnttobelcftalone” feeling. Irritability. Nervousness,Sleeplessness.
Flatulency. Melancholia or the "Blues." These are sure Indications of
female weakness or some organic derangement
For Kidney Complaints of either eox Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound Is s most excellent remedy,
Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women
Women suffering from anv form of female weakness are Invited to
write Mrs Pinkham. Lynn. Mats, for advice. She is the Mrs. Ptnkham
who hss been advising sick women free of charge for more than twentv
years, and before that she assisted her mother-in.ls«v Lydia K. Pinkham
In advising. Thus sh* Is well qualified to guide sick 'women back to
health. Her advice is free and always helpful
TO MISS .TAYLOR.
Miss Virginia Shropshire was hostess
Friday afternoon at ■ pretty hearts
party which she gave In honor of Miss
Gertrude Taylor, the attractive guest
of Miss Ray Schlrslnger. Miss Shrop.
shire's guests Included twelve or fif
teen of her girl friend*, nnd at the con
clusion cf several games of hearts
delicious luncheon was served.
Miss Shropshire received her guests
In a pretty gown of flowered muslin,
nnd Miss Taylor wore a white net, em
broidered. Miss Schl-slnger's pretty
gown was of Alice blue taffeta, trimmed
with lace and panne velvet.
MI8S JOHNSON’S TEA.
The tea given’by Miss Louise John
son at her home, on Spring street, Fri
day afternoon, assembled about seven
ty-live friends of the young hostess to
meet Miss Louise Lamar, who, during
her visit to Miss Cara Hutchins here,
has been extensively entertained. Miss
Johnson's home was beautifully deco
rated. pink being the color motif, and
sweet peas the flowers used. Great
bowls of these fragrant flowers were
placed throughout the house, and palm,
and Terns added an effective note to the
general decorative scheme. In the
dining room the circular mahogany ta
ble had a centerpiece of Cluny lace, oa
which was placed a large cut glass bowl
(tiled with pink sweet peas. Numerous
candelabra had pink silk shades, anil
VILLA RICA.
Mr*. J. F. Marchman, of Bremen, was
visiting here Wednesday.
Mr. J. 8. Giles has been very III with
pneumonia the past several days and
Is very little better.
Airs. Irby, nee 8allle Landman, of
Greenville, 8. C., Is visiting Mrs. Ben
McClarty.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Chandler, of
Temple, vlalted relatives here thte week.
Mr*. W. H. Hallman, who came out
from Atlanta a few daya ago. Is re
ported to be very 111 with menengltls.
Mrs. Z. T. Adams and children, of
Temple, are visiting relatives here.
Miss Nettle Smith visited her pa
rents at Bremen 8unday.
Mr, end Mrs. W. A. Upshaw visited
the latter’s parents Saturday.
Mr. and Mn. Ben Scroggins l*rr
Monday to vtelt relatives at West Point.
Colonel J. L. Cobb returned to At
lanta Monday.
Mlse Rosalie Kinney, of Temple, Is
visiting here this (reek.
Mr. C, A. Embry was In Atlanta
Thursday.
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