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TII£ ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
moNPAY, MAY 27, 190T.
SOCIET
1/ srm 1
1 ... |
Mrs. George C. Bsll, Edltor.
And Womans Interests 1
No matter what the death cer
tificate says, the fundamental
cause of one-half the deaths re
corded is constipation. Cure
yourself of the habit by eating
daily
THE POT OF GOLD.
The following poem appeared In the
• Sunday Montgomery AdverUaer. and la
from the pen of Mra. Raphael Semmea,
the elater-fn-law of Mra. Electra
Semmea Colaton, and daughter-in-law
of the late. Admiral Semmea, of the
Confederate navy:
Over yonder In the mountaina where
the golden gllnta ahlne low.
In the gloaming In the ahadowa where
' there la perpetual enow—
There In that craggy mountain jvhere
the rainbow aeema to reat.
Where no foot haa ever trodden and
the eagle bullda her nest.
Ever since God gave the promise aa
the years and ages rolled,
Swaying there In that lone chasm la a
mighty Pot of Gbld!
Ever alnce'God'a voice gave utterance
In those Seven Brilliant tones,
It haa been there slowly swaying In the
ahadowa all alone.
(Where no mortal atep can (reach It, no
eye save the eagle's fall.
There on this mystic pot hook hung
there on Nature's Wall.
In this mighty golden cauldron Is a
magnet true and bright
That draws al| else toward It aa It
swings there day and night
It draws all to Its glittering rim e'en
the Rainbow tints so bright
i See the brilliant colors fading, slowly
fading, from our sight
Feet grow tired and weary In search of
-, the gold over there—
As the Will O' the Wisp allures them
| they are lost In gloom of despair,
rfrlo one knows Its place of hiding o'er
there In the after glow,
iBut we see the wondrous Promise In
that brilliant changing bow.
—Marlon Adams Semmea.
MEMBERS OF PRESIDENT'S •
PARTY ON GEORGIA DAY.
Those who will accompany President
and Mrs. Roosevelt on the Mayflower.to
Jamestown on Georgia Day are: Rear
I Admiral and Mrs. W. 8. Cowles, Mr.
' and Mrs. C. Grant LaFarge, Mrs. Nicho
las Longworth and Miss Magner. With
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Metcalf on the Dolphin will be: Post
master General and Mrs. Meyer, Miss
Chambore and Mr. and Mrs. George
Vanderbilt. The three social events of
the day will be the luncheon to Presi
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, at which Mrs.
A. B. Bteele and the members of the
women's commission will be hostesses,
a reception following this, and In the
evening a reception given by the Geor-
glons In the Georgia building, ‘
BOX PARTY AT GRAND.
A congenial party occupying a bo*
at the Grand Monday evening will In
clude: Miss Harrle Stockdell, Miss
Marlon Peel. Miss Jennie English, Miss
Constance Knowles, Miss Mary Thom-
as, Mr. and Mrs. Harry English. Mr.
Robert Keely, Mr. Hugh Robinson, Mr.
William Blount, of Pensacola: Mr. Ar
thur Whaley and Mr. Will Tanner. Aft
er the performance the party will go to
the club for supper.
SMOKER TO MR R08ENFELD.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Louis
Rosenfeld was a guest at an enjoyable
surprise smoker given In his honor at
his residence, >71 Washington street.
Those assembled were representa
tives of Atlanta's prominent pioneer
cltlsens.
The days of Auld Lang Syne were
discussed between musical numbers
beautifully rendered by Mr. Alexander
Heller, of New York, and Mr. N. Kohn,
of Orangeburg, S. C.
After participating In an enjoyable
repast, during which many happy and
appropriate toasts were spoken, the
guests dispersed, not, however, before
agreeing among themselves to have an
annual reunion at which times with
anecdotes and rehearsing of reminis
cences tbs old days may not be forgot
ten, when Atlanta, like they, was In her
youth, and Oreater Atlanta an event
undreamed of. -
Every woman likes line, glossy hair,
the hall mark of birth and breeding.
By the constant and careful use of
Krom's soap, every woman can keep
her hair clean and her scalp In .a
llfhful
condition: then by frequent
MR. EARL HARRI80N
TO GIVE A BOX PARTY.
Next Friday evening Mr. Earl Har
rison, of Knoxville, will be host at a bo*
party a't the music festival, the occasion
being one of several charming parties
planned In honor of Miss Blanche Car-
son and Mr. Edward Dougherty.
MI88 SAM’S TEA.
Miss Daxmar Sams will entertain at
an Informal tea Thursday afternoon In
compliment to her guests. Miss Ida
Lee Hill, of Washington, Go., and Miss
MacDonald, of CuthberL
MI88 WOODWARD’S BRIDGE.
, Friday afternoon Miss Marian Wood.
‘ ward will entertain at bridge In honor
• of Miss Blanche Carson, whose mar-
triage to Mr. Edward Dougherty will be
[a prominent social event.of early June.
(Miss Woodward's gurets will Include
IMIss Carson's attendants and a few of
(the young friends of hostess and guest
lot honor.
NEW EUCHRE CLUB.
Mrs. Julius Alexander will entertain
the new euchre club, which haa recent.
• ly been formed, Wednesday at her
'home on Forrest avenue.
'COLONEL LOWRY'S
COACHING PARTY.
Next Saturday afternoon Miss
.Blanche Carson and Mr. Edward
{Dougherty will be complimented by
[Colonel and Mra. Robert Lowry with
. a coaching party. After a long drive
' out Peachtree road, the party will be
entertained at the Driving Club.
Your Baby’s Stomach
Tbs wseksst organ of your baby Mho stomach.
Tbs most critical stage Is tsethlng-thls Invert-
' ably causes nerausnasa and stomach disor
ders; followed by bowel pain* Diarrhoea and
Cholera-Infantum. There is one barm teas
remedy that comets sod curse all such diaor-
dan, and it la
Pitt's Carminative
It con Ulna no Injurious drugs, and his tha
endorsement of
tnothere who here
ued It Guaranteed
under the National
Pure Food and Drugs
Act
ALL DRUGGISTS
25 Craft
The Lamar & Rankin Drug Co.
AtltnU, Giorgla
and regular brushing, the hair becomes
glossy, and after a time, finer In qual-
t y.
Directions for use and best way to
care for the hair given with every cake
of Krom's soap sold.
Krom soap Is a perfset hygienic rem
edy. unequalled for nursery, toilet or
bath.
At druggists or by mall 7Sc per cake.
KROM SOAP CO„
Atlanta, Oa.
INFORMAL BRIDGE PARTIES.
Mre. T. J, Ripley's bridge party Tues.
day afternoon will be In compliment
to Mrs, W. E. Foster. Wednesday aft
ernoon Mrs. Ripley will also entertain
at an Informal bridge which will be the
third of a series.
COMPLIMENTARY TO
MRS. JAMES THOMAS.
Mrs. William L. Granbery compll
mented Mrs. James Thomas, of Atlanta,
and Mrs. Horace Van Deventefl of
Knoxville, with a very handsome bridge
party Thursday afternoon, the game
being followed by delicious refresh
ments served In several courses, and
the presentation of handaqme prises.
The first, a stylish Teco jardiniere,
with a fern, was won by Mrs. Thomas
F. Kendrick; the second, a Canton
china flower mug. massed with blu-
ettes, by Mrs. Edwin A. Price, and the
consolation, an old French picture
frame, embroldored In colored silk, fell
to Mrs. John W. Thomas, Jr. Scores
were kept by Mrs. Bruce Douglae and
Mrs. Joseph H. Thompson.
Mrs. Granbery's home was exception
ally beautiful In a uniform decoration
of white, pink and yellow, the effect
that woe achieved by the use of hun
dreds of Paul Neron rosea peonies,
white splrea, mock orange and yellow
flags, being very rich and artistically
striking. On the dining room table
roses and maiden hair ferns were min
gled In a silver bowl, and In the re
ceptacles on the mantele, buffet and
cabinets, stands of peonies or roses,
alternated with massed effects In the
white flowers or ferns. On a high wall
window ledge In ths dining room there
was a row of vases, tall and flat, filled
with yellow flags and mock orange.
About all of the rooms there are wall
pockets for flowsrs, and these were
filled with yellow flags also. Both
peonies and roses were of superb slse,
and lovely color, moat of them being
sent to the hostess from the gardens at
Washington Hall, Oak Hill, Overton
Hall and Colemerc. A handsome stand
of pink hydrangeas was another gift
offsrlng that beautified the hall, and
there were numerous smaller bouquets.
Mrs. Granbery was exceptionally
lovely In a gown of white lace, on
silk, embroidered In pale blue.
Mrs. Thomas was very handsome In
white mull, embroidered In blue and In
serted with lace, and Mre. Van Deven
ter wore a Frenchy gown of white lace,
trimmed with pale green ribbon and
Irish crochet motifs.—Nashville Ameri
can.
MRS. MYERS’ BRIDGE.
Mrs. Frank Myers entertained at a
bridge party Monday afternoon at her
home, on Juniper street.
The house was prettily decorated
with roses and ferns, and after the
game, delicious refreshments were
served. Each guest was presented with
a package containing a prise, the lady
making the highest score having the
choice In the drawing.
Mre. Myers received her guests In a
gown of black net, trimmed with lace.
The guests Included: Mrs. Logan
Crichton. Mrs. Pettigrew, Mrs. Thomp
son French, Mrs. Montgomery Francis,
Mrs. B. C. DeLeon, Mrs. David Lopes,
Mrs. Moles DeLeon and her guest. Miss
Forbes. Mrs. Frank Myers, Jr., and
her guest. Miss Mary Huger, of An-
... Wedding Presents...
The beet people In the land, people of culture and refinement, are
the largest users of our Jewelry, Sllverwsre, Cut Glass and Art Ooods.
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,
Dottit lnatno>
ISqtiHj preparation for face, neck, arms mod hands. Makes the tfcin like you want it
R-rnt. Not sticky or errasr. It‘a harmless, clean, rsfrrshisjt. Can't be detected. Useitmor.iinK.naoa Koblnat
“asight,Wisur,Spring,Summer,FeU. SimplcT'kilL. Ijroiiillg.Co «JS l ifthSl.Uruvklyo,.S.V. Blount,
nlston, Ala., and Mrs. Thomas Corrigan
and Mrs. Welby Jordan, of Athens, and
Mrs. Howard Calloway.
TO MR. PARKHURST.
Mr. Henry Fallows entertained
supper at the Capital City Club Sunday
evening In honor of Mr. William Park-
hurst. the party Including Miss Alberta
Rankin, Miss Jeanette Swift and Judge
and Mrs. Nash Broyles.
IN HONOR OF MR8. WEYMAN.
Mrs. E. P. Dlamukes entertained at
luncheon In honor of Mrs. Weyman, of
Atlanta. The guests present were:
Mra Weyman, Mrs. Dosler Pou, Mrs.
Joseph Pou, Mre. Charles Woolfolk,
Miss Hudson, Miss Eminel and Mrs.
Donald Joaes. A delightful luncheon
was served at 1 o'clock and a most
enjoyable time was spent by all pres
ent.—Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
PARTY IN HONOR MRS. MAIER.
Although the social season may be
considered on the wane, still the reign
of cards, even though the party may be
most Informal, continues on, like unto
the babbling brook.
Wednesday afternoon an enjoyable
euchre party was given at the residence
of Mrs. Henry Hess, complimentary to
Mre. Bertram Maler, of Atlanta, Ga,
who Is on a visit to her sister, Mra
Aaron Hess.
After a thorough enjoyment of the
card game, a two-course lunch was
served from a table where covers were
laid for twenty, and where the color
scheme of pink was developed with
.fragrant pink roses.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Hess’ hos
pitality on this occasion were, besides
the guest of honor, Mrs. Maler: Mra
Harry Schwarz, Mrs. Sam Schwars,
Mrs. A. D. Hanaw, Mrs. Milton Brown,
Mrs. Benjamin Kohlman, Mrs. L. Zim-
mem, Mra Morris Meyer, Mra S. G.
Neuberger, Mra Louis Metzger, Mre. T.
Hahn, Mre. Leo M. Brown, Mre. Charles
Hess, Mrs. C. Baerman, Mrs. D. 8.
Bauer, Mrs. Harry Haverman. Mrs.
Sam Frenkel, Mrs. Robert Schwarz,
Mrs. Aaron Hess and Miss Nellie Hess.
—Mobile Register.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.
One of the pleasant events of the
post week was when Mrs. H. L. Burkert
celebrated her seventy-eighth birthday.
Recitations nnd muslo were the fea
tures of the evening. The drawing
rooms were beautifully decorated for
the occasion. Light refreshments and
punch were served.
MUSICAL, TUESDAY EVENING.
There will be a musical Tuesday
evening, May 28, at the Central Baptist
church, corner Garnett and Forsyth
streets, complimentary to the young la
dles of the Golden Reapers Society. »
Among those who have tendered their
services are Mr. Dave Silverman. Miss
Annie Langford, Mr. Drukenmllter and
Mr. Hood.
No admission will be charged, and a
cordial Invitation Is extended tq all.
freemanTockridge.
Sunday night after the regular serv
ices at the Georgia Avenue Presbyte
rian church Mr. J. W. Freeman and Miss
Mary Lockridge were married by Rev.
II. J. Williams.
IN HONOR oFmRS. WEED,
Mrs. Edwin G. Wsed was guest of
honor Wednesday at an artistic lunch
eon at which Mrs. Roselle C.. Cooley
was hostess.
Tho place cards were small luggage
tags of the Cunard line, bearing the
name of the guest and steamship Lu-
ranla, June 29, 1907, this being the
thlp In which Mrs. Weed and her
daughters will sail from New York for
Europe.
The dark mahogany board was laid
with sheer center and place dollies of
Chinese embroidery, the center piece
being a large artistic arrangement of
garden flowers In pink and white, the
bonbons also being In these delicate
colors, os well as the other appoint
ments of the table.
Rare china was used. Including a
set of place plates of old Dresden made
before the croeeed ewords were adopt
ed and a Tiffany ret cf green and gold
for the coffee.
The ladles present wrote steamer
letters to Mrs. Weed to meet her at
the Lucanla on June 29.
At the table were seated Mre. Ed
win G. Weed, the gueet of honor. Mra.
James P. Taliaferro, Mra Telfair
Stockton. Mre. Emily Fitch, Mrs. Ray
mond D. Knight, Mre. R. P. Daniel,
Miss Marla E. Murphy and the hostess,
Mra. Roselle C. Cooley.
Mrs. Weed and Miss Weed left on
Saturday for Augusta, and later will go
to Richmond and New York.—Jackson
ville Ttmea-Unlon.
MEETING OF"wOMAN'8 CLUB.
The final meeting of the Atlanta
Woman’s Club for the season was held
Monday afternoon at the Grand. The
newly-elected officers were Installed
and other Important business was
transacted.
MISS HARRISON TO SING.
Miss Mamie Harrison, whose beauti
ful messo soprano IS one of the most
admired voices In Trinity Methodist
church here, will sing by special Invita
tion In the auditorium at the James
town Exposition on June 14. During
Miss Harrison’s absence her place In
the Trinity choir will be filled by Miss
Ritter.
Mtss Harrison, with her father. Gen
eral George P. Harrison, left for Vir
ginia Monday to attend the reunion In
Richmond Wednesday. Miss Harrison's
father was one the youngest and most
distinguished generals of the Confeder
ate army, and at Richmond as well aa
at Jamestown they will be honored
guests.
in honor”miss HYER.
Mr. Arthur Whaley entertained at
supper Saturday evening at the Capital
City Club In honor of Miss Daisy Hyer.
of Pensacola, who was the guest of
Miss Constance Knowles. The i>arty
Included: Miss Hyer. Miss Knowles,
Miss Harrle Stockdell. Miss Mary
Thomas, Mr. Robert Keel;/, Mr. Hugh
Robinson. Mr. Ward Cobb and Mr.
D? PRICES
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
which is made from the whole
grain of the wheat berry.
For gala by all Grocers
INFORMAL DINNER.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. McDonald
entertained at an Informal dinner
Sunday at (heir home on Capitol ave
nue In honor of Mrs. Anna A. Park-
hurst and her son, Mr. William Park'
hurst.
The guests Included: Dr. and Mre.
DeLos Hill, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mc
Donald, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McDonald
and Mrs. Fraser.
Baby's health and comfort come first.
There Is as much depending on the
bath and care of the tender little body
as on the food.
The best soap to use to Insure clean
liness without Injury has ever been a
question. Strang alkali soap caubes ir
ritation nod 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 skin,
scalp and hair are given with every
cake of Krom soap.
At drug stores or by mall 25c a cake.
KROM SOAP CO..
Atlanta, Go.
ASHEVILLE RALLY Y. W. C. A.
As heretofore, the Southern confer
ence of Young Women's Christian As
sociations will be held at Ashevlle, N.
C„ June 7-17, and this year it Is ex'
pccted that the conference will be un
usually Interesting ard helpful.
A number of the members of the na
tional board will bo present, and as
sociations all over the South are mak
ing preparations for sending large del
egations.
The Atlanta association Is anxious to
be well represented, of course, and an
Asheville rally will be held at the
rooms (Emery-Stelncr building)
Monday afternoon. May 27, from 5 to 7
o'clock, at which time light refresh
ments will be served. All members of
the association who are at all Inter
ested In this conference and who would
like to see the Atlanta association well
represented, are most cordially Invited
to attend this rally and Informal recep
tion on Monday afternoon and help
make plans tor the conference.
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE Y.W.C.A.
The Southern conference of the
Young Women's Christian Association
will be held at Asheville, N. C., June
7-17, and It Is expected that the meet
ing will be very largely attended.
FAD FOR OLd"JEWELRY.
The high-backed combs of our grand
mothers' time, the hair Jewelry popular
fifty years ago, cameos and old-fash
ioned pieces of Jewelry In general have
been revived to decorate the summer
girl of 1907. Women without old Jew
elry of their own are searching tho an
tique shops and even the pawn shops
for heirlooms whose owners have been
obliged to port with them.
Topaz, amethyst and coral are per
haps more In demand than any others
of the semi-precious stones. The corals
are scarce, The best come from Sicily.
Some are Imported from Japan, but
they are speckled or mottled with
white end are not so delicate and pret
ty as the Sicilian. While a small neck
string can be purchased for 825, the
long coral neck chains cost ss much
as 8150.
The hair Jewelry Is also somewhat
scarce. Fifty years ago It was the
fashion for a woman to have various
articles of jewelry made from her own
hair or that of friends. These orna
ments were mounted In gold, perhaps
with the addition of pearls as a further
ornamentation.
Possessors of cameos can utilize
them easily now. One of the most ef
fective methods of setting them Is In
the shape of a dog collar.
One young woman who discovered In
the family Jewel box a lot of old cameos
belonging to her mother had them ar
ranged In this fashion: The largest
cameo, the brooch of the set, was set
In front, with the earrings on either
side, and the smaller stones reaching
around to the clasp at the back, the
cameos fastened together with three
rows of tiny flat-linked chains.
While mythological characters are
used largely In the designs In cameos
there Is an old custom which Is being
revived today of having the features of
some dear friend or member of the
family carved thereon.
Broad gold bracelets are popular with
young folks and meet a want lonr felt
by those wearing short or elbow sleeves.
One favorite etyle frequently seen Is
the book chain bracelet and consists of
many overlapping pieces of thin gold.
These are usually about an Inch In
width, while the neck chains to match
are not more than a third aa broad.
Heavy flat bracelets, carved and
wrought, are also being worn, and old
Greek coins linked together form others
of the many quaint arm ornaments
which the fad has unearthed. Carbun
cles framed In settings of old yellow-
gold are effective, and amethysts, cut
oblong and set In flat settings of chased
gold, are equally beautiful.
One of the developments of the old
Jewelry fad Is the fancy of collecting
watch bridges, which are small circular
pieces of gold or silver cut out In open
work fashion and covered with fine
chasing. These bridges were used upon
old-fashioned time pieces made
Switzerland and England. They are
used alone to form bracelets, necklaces
or belt buckles, or are used to Join
aeml-preclous stones.
MI88 BELLINGRATH'S RECITAL
rtte pupils of Miss Belllngratb's class
In music will give a piano recital at
the residence of Mrs. T. R. Sawtell. 159
Capitol avenue, Tuesday afternoon at
o’clock.
PERSONAL .. ..
Mr. Otey B. Mitchell left Monday for
Virginia. He will be the guest of rela
tives for about ten days before going to
Jamestown.
TO MISS MILLS.
Miss Nettle Mills, whose marriage to
Mr. George Stockton, of Wlnston-Sa'
lent, N. C„ will take place early In June,
will be guest of honor at several par
ties this week. Wednesday Mrs. Wil
liam Jenkins will entertain a number
of guests at a buffet luncheon. Inviting
about twenty-live of her young friends.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. W. Nelms
will entertain at a pretty tea. and Fri
day Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale will be
hostess at a card party.
DINNER FOR “THE TEN.”
"The Ten” will be entertained by
Mr. Hugh M. Wfllet at his home, 25
Elizabeth street, this afternoon. Mr.
Wfllet haa prepared a paper to be read
before “The Ten," the subject helm
"Greece and Rome,” being the secom
paper In the studies In “Comparative
Religions.”
The guests will be: Dr. W. W. Lan
drum. Professor George Sale, Mr. Wal
ter G. Cooper, Dr. J. F. Purser, Mr. F.
J. Paxon, Professor M. L. Brittain. Mr.
Sam D. Jones, Dr. John E. White, Gov
ernor Joseph M. Terrell, Judge Beverly
D. Evans, Mr. L. A. Mormngstern, of
East Orange, N. J.
OTHER PARTIES^FOR
MISS BLANCHE CARSON.
The date for Miss Martha Whit
man's luncheon In honor of Miss Car-
son has been set for June 6. Mrs.
Eugene Callaway will entertain at
luncheon June 4, her guests Including
only the bridesmaids, and on the even
ing of June 3 Miss Hattie Orr will give
a rehearsal supper.
W0MAN’8"AUXILIARY.
A called meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary to Atlanta Typographical
Union will be held at Carnegie Library
Tuesday, May 28, promptly at 3 o'clock.
MRS. FRED J. TERRY.
What Is best for the baby le con
stantly In the mother’s mind. Chafing,
Itching and blistered skin often worry
babies until they are sick—and the
cause of the trouble Is Impure soap.
Krom soap Is absolutely free from
poisonous tats or strong alkali, and Is
unexcslled for ths nursery. It effec
tively cleans the-scalp, skin and hair,
and gives a beautiful complexion.
At druggists or by mall 25o per cake.
KROM SOAP CO.,
Atlanta, aa.
PARASOLS MADE
to match dresses and re-covered In
all colors cf silk. Paul Burkert. No.
1 Viaduct Place.
LOVELY BE88IE ABOTT TO
COME FOR MUSIC FESTIVAL.
As the time for the great music fes
tival draws near, Increased Interest and
enthusiasm are manifested on every
side.
The occasion will bring to Atlanta
many visitors from every part of the
state, and It Is expected that Madame
Schumann-Helnk and other soloists,
and ths large, splendidly trained chorus
will be greeted Wednesday evening by
a brilliant audience.
Among the artists who will come to
Atlanta to sing In the festival, great
Interest centers In Miss Bessie Abott.
the lovely young American girl who has
been this season such a favorite at the
Metropolitan Opera House In New
York. The Musical Courier, In a most
Interesting article on Miss Abott’s suc
cess, says:
The young singer was so fortunate
as to early enlist tbs earnest tatsrest of
the do Resxke brothers, who, as soon
as thsy heard her sing, pronounced her
a phenomenon. Whtlo In Paris, study
ing with great assiduity, ths American
girl received many valuable sugges
tions, and constant encouragement
from Jean de Reszko, whose Interest
In her development never flagged. For
three years Miss Abott divided her time
between Paris and New York.
"When Mies Abott was ready to be
gin her professional career her equip
ment for grand opera was exceptional.
November 21, 1901, she signed a con
tract with the management of the
Grand Opera House, Paris, and made
her debut ai Juliette. The next morn
ing she awoke to And herself the most
talked about young woman In Paris,
and, like ths poet, to find herself fa
mous. Her success was unequivocal.
Her status was fixed. She was classi
fied by the critics os a remarkable
singer. Her subsequent appearances,
some of which were made In the cast
with Jean do Reszke, emphasized that
of her debut triumph and enhanced her
rapidly rising reputation. Heralds of
her proud achievements abroad crossed
the Atlantic, end soon Conried's agents
were negotiating with her. The result
was a live years' ccntract, with the
prtma donna, binding her to sing in the
Metropolitan Opera House.
"While In France and England, Miss
Abott was the recipient of many hon
ors. The king and queen of England
gave her a diamond "coronation med
al," chaste and beautiful, which tho
singer values almost beyond any of her
possessions. This royal distinction Is
tut Infrequently conferred. King Oecar
of Sweden presented her with a chain
of diamonds, and President Loubet's
appreciation of her rate talents took
the form of an ornate diamond pin.
This ornament was designed by Prest-
To Remove FrecKles It Pimples
Nadinola.
CREAM, a D«w dis
covery, told under •
positive guarantee, and
money refunded if It
fail* to remove freckles,
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fan, aallowneM. collar
dtaooloratlons, black-
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Ordinary cases in 10
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"Even better
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il is.”
That'swkae was Mid b/na.ot
_ . .. th« tb>>a««Q<Uor women who are
(fateful for tho»n«d*rfn| revolt* obtained
lythenaeofMins Robinatlrc'* Ualr
A e quote her asset word*.
*'/ hart lift the bottle of Vast. Rabin.
a •• irt • Hair l>tr* »<•» itnl m». To enrol
9 tnrprtse 11414 Jutttekal gnu tat, It setll do.
IV*. If It trrn better tknr |m sir"-Aunts
Wells, in Bucher St., taste*. 0*10.
Mme. Robinnaire’s
Walnut Hair Dye
nnt only restores Mad or arm* hair to Its oriel-
sal color, but It #l*es llfo an t visor *nd the
dlky. skTssrapyrsranee*n much ndinired.
Can W bs<t Is an* of four cnlors-blark. dark
brown, median or Hefct brown.
For uJ* at aft ini butm. th.. MN|k toiuti
ymr. If yon ran not bay It nhere yon live, we
»t*t — epyP* 1 '*- oarweeistof prim.
that sf awmSwtn brno *ter*. Wl^rfu UBBnS
mmoles at the fare* KsttsatinTM'** Prresnttra*
as* earkssmiifcitytitnstrsnft test.*'femealdum" j
jgjsjgittfc. munnntt..o».
$225.00
NEW PIANOS
=FOR:
$118.00
We have bought a job lot of eastern-made Pianos at about
half price and we will close them out, while they last, at
prices named below
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
...$118
...$128
...$143
...$157
$187
One $225 large size, mahogany case
One $250 mahogany case, large size, with ivory keys
One $275 new Piano, large size, mahogany cose
One' $300 new Piano, large size, mahogany case
One $350 new Piano, large size, walnut case, all the
latest improvements
One $375 new Piano, cabinet Grand; a perfect beauty... $205
One $400 new Piano, cabinet Grand, oak case $227
One $450 new Piano, cabinet Grand, walnut case $243
One $475 new Piano, one of old makes $287
One $500 new Piano, one of the very best makes $318
- One $550 new oak case, cabinet Grand, one that would
find a place in any homo. $363
One $600 new Piano, one of he best to be had anywhere, $398
We only have 12 of these bargains, and if you ever expect
to buy your daughter a piano you cannot afford to miss this
opportunity.
We also have some splendid bargains in slightly used Up
right Pianos. ,
You should see our stock of high-gride Pianos—A. B.
Chase, Kranieh & Bach, Babler, Ivers & Pond, McPhail,
Keurtzmann, Krell, Emerson, Kimball, Strohber and others.
We can make payments to suit you.
THE WESTER MUSIC CO.
64 Peachtree, Atlanta.
COLUMBUS AND MACON.
Cent Lou'oet himself. The grace and
generosity of the music loving French
ruier, however, did not end here: he
bestowed upon Mine Abott the decora
tion of tho Order of the Academy.
These are only a few of the distinc
tions conferred upon the Amorican
•while she was building a reputation In
the musical centers of the old world.
Before she left Paris for New York
Miss Abolt was presented with a huge
golden laurel wreath by the subscribers
of the Grand Opera House.”
traiiTparty.
Mrs. Mary Burt Meador will give a
troll party Wednesday afternoon in
compliment to Miss Ida Lee Hill and
Miss MacDonald, the guests of Miss
Dagmar Sams In Decatur.
DINNER BRIDGE CLUB.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Nixon enter
tained the Dinner Bridge Club Saturday
evening, the guests Including: Mr. and
Mrs. John Little, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Shedden, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Conklin. Miss Jennie English and Mr.
Hugh Foreman.
SPONSORS FORTON8 OF
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Chairman J. Taylor Stratton, of the
committee on sponsor, and maids of
honor for the Confederate reunion at
Richmond, has given out the following
official list of ladles who have actually
accepted Invitations to serve as spon
sors for ths Son* of Confederate Vet
erans:
Army of Trans-Mississippi—Sponsor,
Miss Lucy Addison Hayes, Colorado
Springs, Colo.; maid of honor, Miss Va-
rlna Mary Gillespie.
Arkansas—Sponzor, Mils Rose Ben
nett, Paragould; maid of honor. Miss
Margaret Virginia Ramsey, Camden.
Florida—Sponsor, Miss Florrie Bry
an. Doste; maid of honor, Miss Mattie
8. Maglll, Jacksonville.
Indian Territory—Sponsor, Miss Bes
sie Brewer, Muscogee; meld of honor,
Miss Grace Stegalt, Msaelestsr.
Kentucky—Sponsor, Miss Marlon
Morgan Mulligan. Lexington: maid of
honor. Miss Bettis Buckner, Hopkins
ville.
Louisiana—Sponsor, Miss Marie Ce
leste Eshleman. New Orleans; maid of
honor, Miss Emma Dugas, Palneourt-
vine.
Maryland — Sponsor, Miss Carrie
Warfield. Annapolis; maid of honor.
Miss Mary Foxley Fllgham, Annapo
lis.
Missouri—Sponsor, Miss Edith V.
Hayden, Springfield; maid of honor.
Miss Louise V. Ingram. Nevada.
North Carolina—Sponsor, Miss Julia
Jackson Christian. Charlotte: maid of
honor. Miss Helen Bridges. Charlotte.
Oklahoma—Sponsor. Miss Ethel
Gunn. Sayre; maid of honor, Miss Su
sannah Chlaman, Oklahoma City.
Pacific Division—Sponsor, Miss Mil-
dred Ray Harrison, Los Angeles; maid
of honor. Miss Belle Mitchell. Los An
geles.
South Carolina—Sponsor, Miss E.
Louise Erlich, Columbia; maid of hon
or, Miss Sarah H. Styles, Columbia.
Tennessee—Sponsor. Miss Mary G.
Kyle.-Rogersvllle; maid of honor. Miss
Theresa McQavock, Franklin.
Texas—Sponsor. Miss Decca Lamar
West. Waco; maid of honor, Miss Ma
ria Hlgglnson. Waco.
Virginia—Sponsor, Mrs. Otella Ma
hore MacGlll. Petersburg; maid of
honor, yet to be chosen.
West Virginia—Sponsor, Mist Luke
Coleman Higginbotham, Buchanan;
maid of honor. Mtss Ashton Fttxhugh
Wilson, Charleston.
CL08ING CONCERTS OF
KLINDWORTH CONSERVATORY.
The closing concerts of ths students
of Kllndworth Conservatory will begin
Tuesday night. May 28, at 8 o'clock
with the following program: .
Miss Hannah Spiro, planlate.
Eugen d'Albert—Sonata, op. 10. (I)
Maesslg aber letdenschaftllch bewegt;
12) Langaam; (8) Elnleltung und Fugo.
A & P Specials
FOR ICED TEA
USE CEYLONIA
Per Pound 60c and 70c
Express on 5 lbs. Prepaid
to non-residents. •
Phones
Whitehall
Frederik Chopin—Berceuse, Balad,
op. 88.
Anton Rubinstein—Barcarolle. A Mi
nor.
Franz Liszt—Etude Tranzcendantale.
“Mazeppa.”
Robert Schumann—Novetlette, op. 21.
No. 7; Bird as Prophet; In the Night.
Frederik Chopin—Concerto, op. 11.
(Orchestral Accompaniment on Second
Plano); Allegro Maestoso: Romance
(Larghetto), Rondo (Vivace).
EATONTON. ,
On Saturday, May 1L from ! o'clock no II
6, Mrs. Arthur Clements entertained In
honor of Mist Annie l’urlts. principal of
Wesley Chapel school. Miss Turks has been
lu the community for tho past two years,
and during that time has won many etaunea
friends As she does not expect to return
to this county next year to resume Her
school duties, Mrs. Clements gave this as
s sort of farewell entertainment, so eh-‘‘
all Miss Purks’ friends might he with her
once again before shs leaves. Pink nu
white firing the color scheme, the l>c»u I-
ful home was elaborately decorated I
pink and white roses and lilies. A dainty
card was handed each guest, upon wo
were written fourteen periling flower rra-
dies. Miss Tommie Holloman **•'“'
lucky one. winning the prize, « I**""’®
band-painted rose bowl, which i» f
seated to the guest of honor. Later
fhe afternoon, cakes ind Ices were served
by Miss Sarah Callaway and Mlaa Florae
Belle Bosses, dressed In white frockt w ta
pink rtbbona. The color scheme waa V"
carried out In the refreshments, and In tne
souvenirs, which were beautiful little whl
fsns on which were painted tiny pink ■
ers. Punch was served throughout the art-
ernoon. During the afternoon. Miss Florae
Bril Boesee presented the guest of honor
with a handsome Ivory stick fan. s gift
the hostess.
CHILDREN
Yeethinq
Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup
W A y B »« to every pvt of
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under Hi. .jji
Drug act. June 20. 150*. Serial cum
per 1098.