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i THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. r'HIVAY, HAY Si. 1 m ir -/ SOCIETY i—...i MISS GREEN'S TEA, Friday afternoon at her lovely home In Kirkwood Miss Willlo Bernice Green was hostess at a tea given In honor of Miss Bessie Scott Chandler and Mrs. judson Heard. Miss Green’s tea as- sembted about fifty of her friends, who were received by the young hostess and Miss Chandler, Mrs. Heard. Mrs, Kate Green Hess. Mrs. Eugene Dan iel and Mrs. L. D. Scott, Miss Green woro a becoming gown of pink silk, fashioned elaborately with cream lace. Mrs. Judson Heard, who Is a bride of a few months, was most attractive In cream net made over a foundation of taffeta. Miss Bessie Chandler’s. gown was of sheer white mull, with deep point ed yoke of Valenciennes lace and trim med with rufTles of Valenciennes lace. Mrs. Hess wore a handsome gown of black embroidered net, and Mrs. Dan- lei was gowhed In white mull, trim med with dainty lace and Inserting. Mrs. L. D. Scott’s gown was of white batiste, trimmed with panels of lace. Miss Oreen’s home was decorated with a profusion of flowers. In the summer parlor, opening on the spacious veranda, were palms and ferns. The colonial hallway, with Its furnishings In antlquo oak, was decorated with great bouquets of daisies. In the li brary pink and white sweet peas were used. The parlor was made'doubly attractive with pink roses, and In the dining room the decorations consisted entirely of crimson ramblers, these be ing gracefully arranged In tall crystal vases that ornamented mantels, tables and cabinets. MISS WALLACE HONORED. Miss Anno Wallace has Just returned from Asheville, whefe she attended the meeting of the American Library As sociation. Miss Wallace was re-elect ed a member of the executive council of the association, and was signally honored during the conference by the presentation of a handsome sliver lov ing cup by the members of the Amerl can Library Association. Miss Wallace’s address was one of the notable features of the conference, ind was received with the moet cor dial appreciation and applause. At Its conclusion th’e presentation of the loving cup was made by Mr. Richard Parker, of Now Vork, -who briefly reviewed Miss Wallace’s splendid achievements In the development of library work in tho South, and her helpful Interest In library matters throughout the country. Miss Wallace, In accepting the beau- Uful loving cup, made a charming and graceful speech,, expressing her grate ful appreciation of the honor conferred. IN HONOR~MtS8 BEACH. Mrs. C. C. Hanson entertained at a delightful bridge party Friday after noon at her home on Piedmont avenue In compliment to Miss Lewlse Beach, the guest of Mrs. Robert E. Park. After the game delicious refresh ments were served at small tables. The handsome house was artistically decorated with daisies and ferns, vases of daisies being placed on the mantels MR. AND MRS. KEY’S „ ANNIVERSARY. Next Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ke )’ wl11 entertain at a re- ceptlon in celebration of the tenth an niversary of their marriage. french squadron ON GEORGIA DAY. On Georgia Day at Jamestown Ex position the French squadron will be nt Jamestown under the command of Rear Admiral Thierry, a letter from Secretary Taft to this effect being re- Thursday by Governor Terrell. Other notable guests of the day will be the governors of Maryland and New York, with members of their stafTs. MR. HARRlioN’8 PARTY. A congenial box party at tho Music Festlvar Friday evening will bo that at which Mr. Earl Harrison will enter tain for Miss Blanche Carson and Mr. Edward Dougherty. Mr. Harrison's guests will Include: Misses Blanche Carson, Hattie Orr. Busle Mae Pope. Etlse Lipscomb, Messrs. Edward Dougherty. Turner Carson and Henry Fallows. 80CIETY AT MUSIC FESTIVAL. Society continues to attend the Mu- elc Festival, and the appearance of Miss Bessie Abott on Friday evening will be an event In which centers much social Interest. Miss Abott Is a charm ing girl of 24 and her social prominence | both North and Sonth makes her ap pearance here of especial Interest among society folk. Many box parties have been organized for tbo evening, and the audience will be a iarge and representative one. B, Y. P. U. OF MEETS HI WUSS The thirteenth nnnaal convention of the Bupttst Young People's Vnlou of Georgia will meet at IVsyeross June IS to M. Thu railroad, liavo grunted a rate of one faro pine tS cents for the round trip from nil poluts In the state, and the Indication* are that It will he one of the greatest meet ings tn the history of the organization. More than a hundred will go from Atlpnta alone. Tlie key-thought of the program Is to be "Christian didactics." It Is Inrgely the bsndlwork ef Trofessor George W. Macon, of Mercer rnlreralfr, chairman of the state executive committee. Among the ‘.Ikers before tho convention are to lie v. H. t. lhicholz. Rev. J. J. Bennett, A. M Bennett, Bey T. O. Davie, Bev L E. Barton. Her. J, J, Kearny. Rev. fc S. Rich. Kvougell.t 0. W, Audreive. Professor M. L. Brittain, W. tv. Gaines {!*'■• 4 A .l l B«v. J. J. 8. Hrl.en.nre. Be'. T/X*. Bell. Rev. J. i. Jester, l’resl- •'™t 8. Y. Jameson. Bev. E. c. Dnrgnu and BVf. w. L. rlckar<l. The annual Iiaptlst Younar People’s Union convention is always one of the great re ligious events of the year. Georgia Is In the forefront In young people’s work. Hon. R. c. Nortnnn. of Washington, Is president of the stato union; Rev. J. B. Me- Lemore, of mean. Is. field secretary, and Professor G. \V. Macon, of Macon, Is chair man of ths executive committee. Waycmas la ninklng elaborate prepara tions to core for the convention nuil will entertalu freely all who go. Where Bessie Abott Sings Tonight Personal Mention e attractive prizes were a gold hat R n with the Swastika design, and a nd-p,-tinted plajs. The guest of hon. er was presented with a pretty gold veil pin. Mrs. Hanson was a gracious and charming hostess, wearing a gown of blue mull trimmed with duchess lace. Miss Beach woro a toilet of cream mull, lace trimmed. MRS. EVANS ENTERTAIN8 CLUB, Friday morning Mrs. John Evans en tertained the Friday Morning Bridge Club at the borne of Mrs. Mary Burt Meador at East Lake. MR. AND MRS. wImBISH TO ENTERTAIN. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wlmblsh will en tertain one evening during the coming week tha members of the Wednesday Morning Bridge Club and their hus bands. IN H0N0R"0F VISIT0R8. Mrs. E. K. Hunter will entertain In formally Saturday morning In -honor of Miss Dagmar Sams and her gueetB, Miss Ida Lee Hill and Miss McDonald. MR. OONEHOO’S RECITAL. A recital of genulno Interest will be that of Mr. Paul Donehoo, which Is to take place on Saturday evening at the Kllndworth Conservatory at 8 o’clock. Mr. Donehoo Is a wonderfully gifted musician and his recitals are always a source of great pleasure to^11 who bear him. Mlases Lena Whitehead, of Albany, and Dixie Adams, of Jacksonville. Fla., who have been attending Lucy Cobb, in Athens, passed through the city Friday on their way home. While here they were the guests of Miss Nellie Stewart. Mrs. W. L. Llgon, of Texas, Is the guest of friends in Atlanta. PERSONALS—SOC~ Miss Ruth Hardeman, of Macon, Is visiting the Misses Baldwin at their home on South Pryor street. Miss Carolyn Willingham, of Col lege Park, Is the guest of Miss Virginia Willingham at Macon. Mr. Harry Butler, of Savannah, Is spending a few days tn the city. BLUE AND THE GRAY JOIN IN GREAT PARADE Norfolk, Va.. May 81.—The unprece dented fraternizing of the “blue and the gray," when President Roozevelt was the orator for tho Army and Navy Union’s decoration day celebra tion at Portsmouth. Va., last year, was repeated In yesterday’s observance there. There was a parnde of United States seamen, headed by civil war and army and navy veterans. Tha ceremonies, preceded by a military high mass at St. Paul’s Catholic church, conducted by Rev. Father Anthony Rukln, of Baltimore, took plhce at the national cemetery In the woods of the naval hospital grounds. General Edwin J. Browne, of Wash ington, D. C, national commander of the Army and Navy Union, was tho orator of the day. Mrs. Washington daughter, Mrs. Tho Dessau and her omas McCall, of Ma con. will arrive In Atlanta Saturday to spend several days with Mrs. Cordelia Atkinson. Miss Ethel Willingham Is visiting relatives at Tuscaloosa, Ala., where she friends In that city. Miss Florence Hodgson, of Athens, Is the guest of Mrs. F. M. Coker. Little Miss Lottie Salsbury will spend several weeks In Atlanta during the summer as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cousins. Miss Annie May Fuller, of Carroll ton, will arrive next week to visit her aunt. Mrs. Charles Meador, on Linden street. Mrs. W. L, Gardner, of Fort Worth, Texas, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Brown. In th* Oglethorpe apart ments. Mrs. H. A. White, of Washington, D. C., Is the guest of her brother. Dr. T. H. Kenan, on Forreet avenue. Mre. Kate M. Jarvle. of Selma, Ala spent Friday in Atlanta en route home from the meeting of the Library Ae- eoclatlon recently held at Asheville, N. C. Rev. and Mre. E. Dean Ellenwood left for Chattanooga, Tenn., Thureday night to aaelet In a meeting at Unlverealist church In that city and to vlelt hie torlcal places around the city. Miss Nell Neal Is visiting her cous Ins. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Gibson, at Forsyth, and Is being charmingly entertained during her stay In that city. Mre. Marcy endljrs. Williams have taken apartments at Mrs. Cunning ham’s. corner of Peachtree street and Ponce DeLeon avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. L Boeehans and. Superfluous Hair R«mov«d by th# N«w Principle S)je$Ilirack OT tUsn .Mlr'.torb’s ' ............ 1!SlthdeSetorkWDorCoe* Don’t i depllolorlo.. TbeM art offered £fttoftiwlr operator* and manufacturer*, • —.... method which !» rndoreod mtdfcal Journal* and prow Jo*n .u neon*, dermatologist^ nedfeal Journals and promiBCT‘ aa ~of 11.00. Your moner back wlthont queatwa (bo• rcu w MT £ nil that la claimed for It. DookVet scnt frf^ ia p ciUUO* opt upon rogueat, Write for Iti «o-d*» DE unuut ^ * ;aL CO., 1113 l*»rk Arenoo. _ * Hem ember, uoacrupulou. A Remember, unaorupuioua ton of deceiving yon. m tar as tho law permits,with the laten to ... yorialo by drstsi.ta, department itorte mid siet-cieM ““ THE KEELY COMPANY. family, of 101 Oglethorpe avenue, Weet End, leave Friday for their former home. Columbus. Ohio, where Mrs. Boeshans and children will spend the summer, returning to Atlanta In the autumn. Mr. Boeshans will go to Mil waukee to attend the National Asso elation of Managers of Newspaper Clr. culation, of which he Is secretary and treasurer, and will return to the city In a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey' McEntyre, of 111 Mills street, announce the birth of a ten-pound boy. Miss Anne Wallace, Mrs. Perclval Sneed, Miss Julia Rankin and Miss Hortense Horne returned Thursday from Asheville, N. C, Mr. F. J. Paxon has returned from a visit to Mlllcdgevljle. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Connally have returned from Richmond. Mrs. F. M. Dorn and Mrs. Richard Burt will leavo tomorrow for Atlanta. Mrs. Burt will later Join her father In Hot Spring*. Ark. and Sirs. Dorn will remain several weeks In Atlanta.— Birmingham New*. Mrs. Ashby Purse has returned from Savannah. Mrs. J. M. High and Miss Elizabeth High return Saturday from New York. Mrs. Joseph Gntlns. who Is the guest of Mrs. John Murphy, will return next week to New York. Dr. Thomas Hinman has returned from Calif -mla urn! Mr*. Hinman bus returned from a visit to relatives In Pelham. Mrs. Charles Furlow has returned from Amerlcus. Mrs. John R. Hopkins will from New York this week. Mrs. Roby Robinson It the guest of Mrs. Borgerhoff, In Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ottley and chll dren and Mrs. E. G. McCabe have moved Into their country place, Joy- euse. Miss Julia Howell Is with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howell at their country home. After Mr. and Mrs. Howell leavt for Europe Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell and family will occupy the country place. Mrs. Ruth Foreman Irvin, of Wash Ington, Go., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Foreman. Mrs. Perclval Sneed. Miss Anne Wal- lace. Miss Julia Rankin and Mtaa Hoc- tense Horne have returned from Ashe ville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Roland B. Walker will leave Sunday afternoon for Michigan. Mrs. Walker will apend the eummer with her parent*'Horn and Mr* John W Boardman, at their beautiful euh- urban bore* Jackson. Mich., and will be matron of honor at the wedding of Miss Harriet Lake to her bzntYer, Mr. John W. Boardman, Jr., which occurs .rune *1. Miss Annie Flanigan, who Is ill at 8t. Josephs Infirmary. I« showing marked Improvement, and It te thought that ehe will soon be able to be removed to her home. In Inman Park. Mis, Annie Ingraham spent the week end at 8enoia as the guest of Mrs. M. H. Couch. Mrs.' Gray. Mies Gray. Dr. Horace Gray and Mr. Albert Gray will spend the eummer with Mre. Walter Ctson. 110 Ivy etreet. ST. NICHOLAS AUDITORIUM. Tonight’s performance of the May-June Music Festival will be the most brilliant of the series. Miss Abott will sing the "Mad Scene" from “Lucia” and French songs. George Hamlin, the tenor, Hugo 01k, violinist, Mme. Werthner, soprano, and Grace Lee Brown, soprano, will also sing. DR. BROWNE’S OWN OPERA SUNG By GREAT ARTISTS; CAMPANAR1 APPLA UDED The brilliant success of the opening night of the May-June Music Festl vsl, together with the fact that the second evening's program Included Dr. J. Lewie Browne's opera, “La Corel cana," combined to draw a great audi ence at the St. Nicholas Auditorium Thureday evening, despite the Inclem ency of the weathqr. The soloists of the evening were Signor CompanarL Madamo Maeondq, Mr. Thomas Evans Greene and Miss Amanda Murdock Maull, Misses Brown and Nix and Messrs. Werner and Daniel. Campanari and the Atlanta audl ence arc old friends, and his singing In "Tha God and the Maid.” the. opera dedicated to him, met with tho ovation which la always accorded him here, and which reached the height of en thusiasm Thursday evening when he responded to an encore with Toreador. In th# "Gloria Te” hie voice was per- hap, better than at any time during the evening. Madame Maconda le In far better voice than on her appearance here at the last music festival. She was ac corded generous applause . upon her rendition of the soprano role In “The God and the Maid,” but It was In the duets sung with Mr. Green In ,”La Corsicana” that her beautiful soprano made Its greatest appeal. Her appear, ance at the matinee Saturday after noon Is being anticipated with pleas ure. .Mr. Green* the tenor, and Miss Maull, contralto, were beard here for the flrst time, and made many friend* Mr. Greene's good humor Is as big as hts voice, and the audience wss hearti ly appreciative of both. Th* dramatic quality of Miss Maull'a voice made the role assigned her in “La Corsicana" one well suited to her. Miss Nix, Miss Brown. Mr. McDan iel and Mr. Werner, with Campanari Mme. Maconda and Miss Maull, sang tho final sextet from the "Queen of Sheba." sang In such a way that At lanta was proud of her own. "La Corsicana" Success. The presentation of Dr. Browne's opera, "La Corsicana,” was a deserved triumph for the man who hae labored eo unceasingly for Atlanta’, musical Interests. Apart from the Interest which cenlars In the production as Dr. Browne's own, the opera has qualities which would endear It to any public. The airs are rich In melody, and It Is safe to predict that thojt will be among the most popular heard In Atlanta this eummer. The duets sung by Madame Maconda and Mr. Greene -were the beet liked part* and next In favor came the serenade, “Nannina," which Mr. Greene sang. Campanari sang the stir, ring bandit song with a spirit and dash which made him appear at his very best Mr. Browne was presented at the eloss of the presentation with a great wreath of laurel,, and was given tre mendous applause. Interest In the performance of Friday evening centers In the appearance of Beasle Abott, who has been during the season Just closed a great favorite at the Metropolitan. In New York. The Saturday matinee will begin at 8:80 o'clock and will close the festival. The greateet audience of the week Is ex- pected on Friday evening, and the pro,, gram Is ai follows: Soloists—Miss Besele Abott, soprano. Mine, Dell Kendall-Werthner, soprano; Mies Grace Lee Brown, eoprano: Mr. George Hamlin, tenor; Mr. Hugo Oik, violin. “Hymn of Praise” (Lobgesang), Men- deleeohn—Solo* chorus and orchestra. Ths Mad Scene from ‘‘Lucia,’’ Donl- settl—Miss Bessie Abott. Intermission. (Ths audience will be reuseembled by sound of the trumpet.) PART II. Concerto for Violin (op. 84). Men delssohn; Andante, Allegretto non Tropjxi, Allegro Molto Vivace—Mr. Hu. White Car Breaks Record In Wilkesbarre Hill Climb A telegram which shows what the White automobiles can do at the lilll- cllmblng gdme was received Friday by J. M. Nye, manager of the Capital City Auto Company.. It follows: Cleveland, Ohio,’ May 10. To J. M. Nye, Manager Capital City Auto Company, Atlanta. Go.: White steamer established new rec ord of 1:49 4-5 at Wilkesbarre. Fa, hill climb today In coi Stanley, Mathewson, and others. (Signed) THE WIUTE COMPANY. SOUTH SHOWN A T ITS BEST IN JUNE WORLD’S WORK A publication destined to do on Im mense amount of good to tho South Is the Southern number of- The World's Work, sjust from press of Dou bleday, Page & Co. One thjng that makes It unusually attractive and. in the opinion of most peopl* especially voluablo to tho tlon to which It Is devoted Is the largo number of Illustrations. The II lustrations of Tho World's Work have long been one of Its strongest and most distinctive features. Those selected and prepared for this special odltlon are of very great merit, Indicating great wisdom and care In ng the selections. The volume la devoted tp the Industrial South, and Is the past week by Mre. Walter Cason, complimentary to Miss Elizabeth Lee. of Kllndworth Conservatory. < X-RAY 1 Stove Polish Trade Mark ^ Ftm temple. AddreaaDeptf. ■ laaaaLCarttnA f*.l ctUl l*4Ma9i.r.T. I The Shine Ttyat Lasts Longest! .0 Ronald;' (C) "The Year’s at the Spring! Beach—Mr. Geogge Hamlin. (a) ’’Ariette,’’Vidal; (b) "Berceuse. 1 Tsehatkowskl; (c) "Chanson Jutllet, 1 Godard—Miss Bessie Abott. "Galtl*” motet for soprano solo (Mme. Kendall-Werthner), Gounod— Chorus and orchestra. LOSES ONE ARM UNDER TRAM CAR (pedal to The Georgian. Rome, G*. May 81.—W. T. McCain was run over by a tram car this morn. the accident happened. Mr. McCain was track supervisor for the Southern railway. MRS. AGNES NEWMAN DIES IN ROME gpw-lal to Tbs Georgian. Rome, Os. May II.—The remains of Mrs. Agnes Newman were shipped to Atlanta today for Interment. She died last night at the home of Mis, Fannie Berrien, and was about 71 years old. Brief services were held at the resi dence this morning.' up to date In every bit of material handlers The articles havo been handled by experts, and the data collected and col lated with line discrimination and skill. . The full-paged Illustration next to the frontispiece Shows Atlanta, looking north down Whitehall street, and the Fourth National Bank and Candler building, loom up tinely. Tho table of contents cover prac' tlcally the South and Its vast- re source* There Is on article on “The South’s Vast Reserve*," by D.. A. Tompkins; "The Railroad's Work In the South," by President W. W. Finley, of the Southern; "Immigration to the South;” "The Upland South,” by C. H. Poe; "The South’s Intellectual. Ex pression,” by Edwin Mime; "The Growth of Libraries," by Louie R. Wilson; "The Cotton Mills and the People,” by Arthur W. Pago, and "The Lower South." by Walter II. Page, ed itor of The World’, Work. An article of especial Interest le "A Journey Through tbo Southern States.” by Mr. Page. To this article Mis, Sc- lene Armstrong, of The Georgian staff, contributed valuable data about the trade school, of Columbus. The entire publication Is not only * magnificent conlrlbuflon to the Indus-, trial literature of the South, but as * true and faithful portrait of conditions .-111,I tile pusslhilltlea "f thl* grent hCC-, tlon will have n permanent plnce In tha present-day history of the South. As a work of art from the printer anil bookbinder It Is without reproach. GET INSIDE. Your Friends snd Neighbors In A*| lenfa Will Show You How. Rubbing the back won't cure baek* ache. A liniment may relieve, but can't cure. Backache cornea from the Inside— from tho kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills get Inside— They cure sick, kidneys. Here Is Atlanta proof that this I* Charles Pendleton, clerk, living 41 Gilmer street, Atlanta, Os., says My hack used to be very weak an pained mo continually. There waa m dull, heavy aching all day and all night. I could not sit still at my dear ‘ and when In bed I waa twisting un tuning about for hours trying to fln an easy position. The constant aching and the lack of rest was gradually afV RAILROAD IS PUT INTO LOW CLASS The Charleston and Western Caro lina railroad was changed Saturday by the railroad commission from class D to class A—a change from the highest rata chargeable to ths lowest. This decree will be eent to tha own- r* of the road Saturday when the commission meet*. The Charleston and Western Carolina has only about 15 mile* of track In Georgia, and Is owned by the Atlantic Coait Line. On Its mileage In this state It can chargi only the standard freight tariff now. fectlng my health. The kidney secrei tlona were disordered, and though I used various remedies' and triad list-* ment* and plasters for my back I got no relief from any - of these annoy* ances. Finally I got Doan’s Kidney! Pills from Brannen & Anthony, the druggists (stores 102 Whitehall strset and SO Marietta street). Since using them my back has regained Ita strength. I can work with comfort and sleep well. The treatment rid me of the ochee and pains and corrected the action of the kidneys.” For sale by all dealers. Price 00 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo] New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—aa4 taka no other. Orchids, Lily of the Valley, Roses, Carnation and Sweet Pea < /Ol Wedding BouquetsJl SHIPPED TO ANY POINT IN THE SOUTH. WRITE, WIRE OR PHONE. CANDLER BLDG. we-......