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m i jmwhm'SW uiuui l THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. aiUSDAY, JUNE 2, 1907. <sOCIETY... Mr*. George C. Ball, Editor. Charlotte Stewart, \ Selene ArtnatrongJ Aaalaunt*. And Woman s Interests THEN AND NOW. We met at & party, on the atatr; She wa* decked Jn ribbons and sJJks galore, 8ho smiled with a most bewitching air. And then. I’m afraid I pulled her hair. You know you can’t expect savolr fat re Of a cavalier of the age of four! She only laughed with her subtle charm. And took It more sweetly than you’d have believed, But later she really took alarm— When she wanted to kiss, 1 pinched her arm, And she ran away to escape from harm; At which, no doubt, I was much re lleved. Mr. Lamar Rahkih to Marry Miss Swan The approaching marriage of Miss Jessie Swan, of Dandrldge, Tenn., and Mr. Lamar Rankin, of Atlanta, has been announced In the Nashville papers. The wedding will take place quietly June 19 at Swan Burn Mall, the home of Miss Swan’s family. I see her tonight on the winding stair. She replies with a smile to my sober bow; The palms lean lovingly toward her nalr. And her foot keeps time to a distart nlr, 1 m afra*d she docs not recall or care, ' She does no* ofTer to kiss me now! .... —Guy Wetmore Carryl. AFTERNOON RECEPTION. Mrs. Wade Harding will entertain at an afternoon reception Friday in com pliment to Miss Angle Harding and her classmates, the graduating class Of the Girls’ High School. MISSES WHITMAN’S BRIDGE. Tuesday afternoon Misses Martha and Snmuella Whitman will entertain Informally at bridge, In honor of Miss Blanche Carson, whose marriage to Mr. fed ward Dougherty will be one of the principal social events of the week. The occasion will be informal and will assemble only Mbs Carson’s brides maids and a few intimate, friends of the young hostesses.' Theron Rice In the presence of a few intimate friends. The house was decorated with white carnations and daisies, vases of the flowers being placed on the mantels and cabinets. Palms and ferns added greatly to the beauty of the decora tions. The bride wore a gown of white silk mull, made prlncesse and trimmed with baby Irish.lace. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white carnations, tied with tulle. After the ceremony a delicious lunch eon wn§ served, the table being deco rated with carnations and maiden hair ferns. The candle shades were white and the wholo efTect was one of great beauty. Mrs. Hill, the bride’s mother, was assisted In securing and entertaining the guests by Mrs. E. A. Lee, of Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Hill wore a pale silver silk gown and Mrs. I*»e was gowned In black crepe de chine, trimmed with lace. Mr. Hutcheson and his bride left for a trip North, nftor which they will be at home at 624 Woodward avenue. The bride is a young woman of unusual charm and has a large circle of friends In the city. Mr. Hutcheson Is one of the prominent young business men In tho city, being connected with the Portland Carolina Cement Com pany. The bride’s golng-nway gown was a brown silk, fashioned with lace, and sho wore a hat of tan, trimmed with vn flowers. * MAYPOLE DANCE. The chief event of tho week at Col lege Park will be the Maypole dance with which the public school will cole brate Its closing exercises Monday aft ernoon. Miss Laura C >.■* will be the lovely little May Queen, and the lawn which surrounds the home of Colonel and Mrs, fohn Temple Graves, where the exer cises will be held, will present nd>enutl- ful scene. A number of children will participate In the Maypole dance, and there will be renl little fairies flitting about among the guests. A flag drill will be a beautiful feature of the evening, and at.pretty booths on the lawn many novelties will be on sale, the proceeds of tho evening to go toward the school library. INFORMAL MU8ICALE. A delightful event of Monday even lng will be the muslcale at which Miss Wlllena Harper will cntertuln. The artists who will contribute to the pleas, ure of the evening arc: Mrs. Gtirganus, of Alabama; Mr. Dave Silverman and Miss Annie Jjingford. Miss Harper's guests will be: Miss Ollle Mao osburn, Miss Ruth Blodgett, Miss Dorothy Brtetenbucher, Miss Jen nie Lowry, Miss Irene Beaumont. Mias Etta Beaumont, Miss Annfo Ward, Miss Louise Harper, Miss Luclle Bradley, Mr. C. Poindexter. Mr. D. H. Dougher ty, Mr. James McNelley, Mr. Alfred Harper, Mr. #tvUer tf/llls, Mr. C. P. Brumby. Rev. John S. Tilley, Mr. C. Dunkle, Mr. Sam Carson, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. F. Jeffries. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Smith und Mrs. Holcomb. HOGSED-SUDDETH. Special to The Georgian. Cornelia, Ga., June I.—A marriage of social Interest both here and at Maya- grille was that of Mr. Laurenco Hogscd, of this place, and Miss Lou Belle Sud- deth, of Mavsvllle. They were married Thursday, tne SOth, at the home of the bride, and came Immediately to Corne lia. They will leave next week for an extended visit to North Carolina. Only the relatives and a few chosen friends Attended the marriage. COMMENCEMENT AT KLINDWORTH CONSERVATORY Commencement exercises at Kllnd- worth Conservatory of Music will con tinue until Friday, with a recital each evening, and Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. The fourth concert will he given Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock by Miss Dollle C. Hcott, of Auburn, Ala. Miss Scott has been a student of the con servatory a number of years, having graduated last commencement. Her will doubtless prove a source of pleas ure to her audience. The public Is cordially Invited to be present. HILL-HUTCHE80N. The marriage of Miss Ella Hill and Mr. Frederick L. Hutcheson took place Monday at 12:30 o'clock at the homo of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph William Hill, on Logan avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. BEAUTIFUL ANNUAL. Tho first volume of Parade Rest, tho annual Issued by tho cadets of the Georgln Military Academy, at College Park, Is a beautiful and Interesting publication, from every' point of view. It Is a marvel of typographical ex cellence. printed on tho best paper, and Illustrated throughout In the most at tractive way. The literary contribu tions are unusually Interesting and are due to Mrs. B. 1). Gray, Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, Miss Laura Cheshire, Col onel J. C. Woodward, Captain E. Clarke, Rergennt J. J. Upchurch and Corporal Henry II. Wilson. Parade Rest Is bound In soft red lenther with the words "Parade Rest," and tho outline of a cadet done In gold. The first Illustration Is a picture of Mrs. Alonso Richardson, to whom the book Is dedicated, In the following words: "To the noble matron, Mrs. Alonso Richardson, who has been ii constant source of Inspiration to the G. M. A. cadets; whose unselfish ef forts, pure Christian character and motherly counsels have filled the hearts of many cadets with love, hope and sunshine; whose homo Is the mecca of all who wear the gray uniform of our Institution, this annual Is affectionately dodlcnted." The book contains a list of the Sun day school class, of cadets at the Bap- tlst church, taught by Mrs. B. D. Gray, and the class of cadets at the Methodist church, tnught by Mrs. Alonso Rich ardson. both classes being splendid monuments to the Christian devotion of Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Richardson. Pargdo Rest is decidedly one of the handsomest and most artistic publica tions of the year. with flowers and the birthday cake holding lighted candles. Surrounded by the happy faced children, It mode a beautiful picture. Jn cutting the cake the ring fell Miss Nellie May Wilson, the thimble to Miss Rosebud Maer, the dime to Ray Steele. Japanese favors were distributed, adding to the pleasure of the little guests. Mrs. James Steele, Mrs. Perry Reeves, Mrs. lister Nichols and Mrs, Curtis assisted Mrs. Kauffman In en tertalnlng the children. The Invited guests were: Misses Ma rie Park, Theodosia Andrews, Marian Andrews, Martha Carter, Annabel Can non, Annie Lou Archer, Nellie May Wilson, Estelle Wilson, Patricia Perry, Florine Jackson, Grace Jackson, Pru dence Nichols, Rosebud Maer, Cath erlne Chaffee, Elmlna Chaffee, Har rlett Chaffee, Roaellnd Foster, Eva Fos ter, Lucy White, Susie Henderson, Hel on Perry, Noble Youngblood, Susie Youngblood, Dolly Youngblood, Mary Hancock, Margaret Hancock, Irene Hancock, Helen Curtis, Masters Roy Steele, Ralph Steele, Berrln Upshaw* Manx Park. Robert Park, Samuel Lew. Is, Terry Cates, Elton Cates, Edgar Walthall, Esmond Walthall, Venable Parks, Hnrrle Andrews, Warren Car der, George II. Nichols, Horace Can non, Paul Archer, Howard Jackson, Dunrd Jackson. Noland Tupper, Lester Nichols, Harold Nichols, Philip Young blood, Willis Maer, Ray Wilson, Ray Austin, Arren Moses, Robert Kauffman, Blount Burtchael, George Burtchael, Joe Burtchael. No human hand touches D? PRICES WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD from its first process of manu facture until it is served for the table. It is composed of Wheat, Celery and Salt. Not a trace of any other substance. Its daily use has a tonic and laxative ef fect. For sale by all Grocer* Every woman Ilka* fine, glossy hair, the hall mark of birth and breeding. Ily the constant and careful uae of Krom’a «oop, every woman can keep her hair clean and her scnlp In a healthful condition; then by frequent and regular brushing the hair becomes glossy, and after a time, liner In qunl Ity. /Directions for use and best way to caro 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 coke. KROM SOAP CO., Atlanta, Ga. MISS 0RR'8 INFORMAL DANCE. The Informal dance to be given Mon day evening by Miss Hattie Orr will be a pretty compliment to Miss Blanche Carson and Mr. Edward Dougherty und their attendants, sides tho hrldal party. Miss Orr's guests will Include ten or twelve cou pies. TO MISS BACON. Miss Nells Bacon will be guest of honor at » bridge party which Miss Edith Cotleld Wilt give Wednesday aft ernoon in her honor. Miss Coflsld's guests will be; Misses Nells Bacon. Lillian and Mildred Har- rls, Eugenia Harper, Margaret Borry, Nan Stephens, Carrie Sassnet, Gertrude and I,ee Brandon. Nell O'Donnrtly, Rushle Ray, Elisabeth Adair. Florence Dennis, Elle Dnrgan, Hattie Ulood- worth, Willie Drummond. BIRTHDAY PARTY. A very happy social event of last week was the party given by little Charley Kauffman at his home. Queen strset, West End. A number of his friends were enter tained from I to 5, celebrating with him. hie fifth birthday. After games on the lawn at 4 o'clock, refreshments were served In the dining room. The large dining table was decorated DIAMOND ARGUMENT People who bought diamonds a few years ago are now being rewarded for their foresight and deci sion. They can sell them today at a big profit or hold them for a bigger profit. See our stock. EUGENE V.HAYNES CO. High Class Jewelers. 37 Whitehall St, Hagan's Magnolia Balm, SOUTHERN WOMAN’S INVENTION Southern woman ha* been prac tiring philanthropy of two different kinds In New York for tho last year. For ono thing, sffo has been providing for Northern consumption Southern dishes good to eat, and In addition she has long been trying to persuade tho hospitals to adapt an Idea which she thinks would be of benefit to the patients. She is Mrs. Caroline Nicholas Muller, of Now Orleans. Mrs. Muller,.who Is 65, Is a daughter of Robert Carter Nicholas, United States senator from Louisiana, and a direct descendant of Robert Carter, commonly called King Carter, who was twlco royal governor of the colony of Virginia nnd presi dent of the house of burgesses. For many years she was prominent In the social nnd club life of New Or leans. She was the first secretary of tho Qunrante Club and a member of the board of managers of tho Woman’s Club and of the Woman's Exchange. In 1890 she founded the first training school for nurses in the city. .This school subsequently developed Into the Charity Hospital. It was through her visits to tho patients that she was Im pressed with the great need of some apparatus by means of which very sick persons could be moved from bed to bath tub, carriage or operating table. After studying the problem long, Mrs. Muller Invented a device which she thinks accomplishes that end. model has been In use In the Churlty Hospital. New Orleans, for four years. It consists of an open framework of enameled Iron, comprising four verti cal posts on wheels, connected at the top nnd bottom by horisontal bars. On the upper horizontal bars Is a group of pulley wheels, from which Is suspend ed by steel wires a platform of woven wire nnd perforated rubber. By turning a screw the platform can be made to swing horizontally or to descend n distance of several feet. It Is raised by means of the vertical posts, By means of this apparatus patients In the New Orleans hospitals are* moved from their beds to stretchers, operating tables and baths without the slightest discomfort to themselves and without causing the slightest fatigue to the nurses. 8CNIFF-BAUM. The marriage of Miss Blanche Alex ander Baum and Mr. F. Junius Schlff will take place at Dublin, Ga., June 12. The cermony wll be performed by Rabbi Mnrx, of Atlanta, nnd the wed ding will be a most brilliant affair. The ceremony will be performed In the court auditorium, which will be beau tifully decorated with ferns, bamboos, cut flowers and pot plants. Mr. Leo Weiss, of Atlanta, will be best man and Miss Adeline Baum, of Dublin, will be inald of honor. The following will be the attend ants: Bridesmaids will be Misses Ida and Bertha Kohn, Orangeburg. 8. C.; Misses Carrie Schlff, Maude Menco, Bessie Stahl, of Atlanta; Mis* Gertie Wachtel. of Macon; Miss Fannie Ifagedom. of West Point, and Misses Jeannette, Hel en and Alva Baum, of Dublin. Groomsmen will be Mesrs. John nnd Leo Baum, Emanuel Dreyer, Hill G. Thomas. Julius Green, Sam Bashlnskl. of Dublin; Dave Kohn. of Orangeburg, S. C.; Ben Cohn, of Albany; Gus Wach tel, of Macon; Herbert Schlff, of At lanta. The ushers will be Messrs. W. R. Frlghnm. Blount Freeman, R. P. Hicks, Ernest Perry, of Dublin. Mis* Baum Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nai*>leon Bonaparte Baum nn«| is one of Dublin’s most attractive young ladies. She Is a graduate of the Dub lln public schools and Is talented and pretty. She Is well known in Macon, Atlanta nnd other points and Is popu lar with a large circle of friends. Mr. Schlff Is a native of Atlanta and moved to Dublin it few months ago and Is a prominent and prosperous young business man. He ha* made many trlends since going to Dublin. 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 the 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 25c per cake. KROM SOAP CO., Atlanta, Ga. MI88 LEE’S RECITAL. On Monday evening at 8 o’clock, at the Kllndworth Conservatory, Peachtree street. Miss Elizabeth Lee will give a* piano recital when tho fol lowing program will be rendered: Johann Sebastian Bach—Caprlcclo on the Departure of a Friend. Arioso—Adagio (1st elne Schmelch elung der Freunde, um densel beq von seiner Relse abzuhal ten). Moderato (1st elne Vorstellung un terschledllcher Casuum, die ihm in der Fremde koennten vorfal len). Adngloslsslmo (Jst eln allgemelnes Lamento der Freunde). (Allhler kommen die Freunde, well sie doch sehen, dass es nicht anders sein knnn, und nehmen schled). Aria dl Po8tlgllone. Poco Allegro. Fuga all Imltazlone della cornetta dl Postlgllone. Eugcn d’AIbert—Gavotte and Mu- setts. Fredorlk Chopin—Nocturne, op. 87, No. 2. Robert Schumann—Grlllen, op. No. 4. Franz Liszt—Hungarian Rhapsody No. 8. Rimsky—Korsakow — Variations on B-a-c-h. • Valse. Intermezzo. Scherzo. Nocturne. Prelude and Fugue. Camille Salnt-Saens—Concerto, 22. MULLINGS-HUDSON. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Hudson an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Eva May, to Mr. Charles Grenville Mulllngs, tho event taking place Sat urday, June 1. MI88 HAMILTON’8 TRAIL PARTY. Miss Isabel Hamilton entertained very delightfully at her home on Syca more street, In Decatur, complimentary to Miss Su8sllee Cantrell, of Marietta, tho attractive guest of Miss Virginia Crane. The house was artistic In Its deco rations of roses, sweet peas and nas turtiums. Trail was played, but no prizes were given, and after the games a delicious salad course was served. The guest of honor received a lovely bunch of sweet peas. Those Invited to meet Miss Cantrell were: Misses Virginia Crane, Georgia Crane, Effle Boykin, Mattie Boykin, Eliza Candler, Rebekah Candler, Rosa Mllledge, Ethel Coffee, Margaret Jew ett, Julia Preston. Anna Patton, Jen nlc Anderson, Erma Mason, Maury Lee Cowles, Eddie Hunter, Mary Davis, Frances Ansley, Louise Haygood, Hen- rle Thomson, Anna Mary Parry and Ida Hamilton, Mrs. Cody Laird, Mrs. Arthur Steward, Mrs. Hiram Williams and Mrs. Charles Hamilton. 8P0N80RS TO ORGANIZE. Sperlnl to The Georgian. Boston, Mass., June 8.—Misses Mary Campbell, of Birmingham, Ala., who christened the scout cruiser Birming ham last Wednesday, and Lorena Pin- nock, of Salem, who will christen the new cruiser Salem this month, have started to organize a society of naval sponsors which will comprise all those women who have christened ships of the United States navy In different parts of the country. Miss Campbell has asked Congress man Underwood, of Alabama, to get the names of all who have been spon sors, and will start correspondence to perfect the organization. It will In elude those who christened the Wash Ington, Montana, Colorado, California,- Nevada. Florida, Kearsarge, West Vir ginia, Georgia, Maryland and Virginia, as well as the older ships of the navy. ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE SOUTHERN MUSIC TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION The eighth annual convention of the Southern Music Teachers’ Association and the fourth annual contention of the Alabama State Music Teachers' Association will be held Jointly Montgomery. Ala., June 12, 13 and 14. Programs of rare musical excellence have been arranged for the meetings, nnd will be participated in by a num ber of well-known musicians of Atlan ta. Including Messrs. Oscar Pappen helmer, Kurt Mueller and Paul Done hoo. There will be an orchestra of forty, under the leadership of Mr. Robert B, Ellenberg. of Montgomery, and a cho rus of ilfty voices, directed by Mr. George Lindner. Officers of tha Southern Music Tsach era* Association. President—Mr. August Geiger, Gainesville, Ga. Vice President—Mrs. E. A. Brandaq, Knoxville, Tenn. Secretary—Mr. Robert B. EUenberg, Montgomery, Ala. Treasurer—Mrs. Robert EUenberg, Montgomery, Ala. Auditor—Mr. Frank Nelson, Knox ville. Tenn. Program Committee—Robert B. Ell enberg. chairman; Mr. .Kurt Mueller, Atlanta; Mrs. Juanita Hanna, Jack son. Ga. Chairman Publishing Committee—A. C. Davis. Officers of the Alabama 8tate Musio Teachers’ Association. President—Mias Stella Harris, Tus caloosa, Ala. Sec ret ary-Treasurer—Mrs. Sara H. Vann, Collinsville, Ala. Program Committee—Robert Ellen berg, chairman; Miss Georgia Stirling, Mobile, Ala.; Mr. L. P. Merkel, Selma, Ala.; Miss Cora Foster, Eufaula, Ala. Executive Committee—Mr. George Lindner. Montgomery, Ala.; Miss Dora Sternfeld, Montgomery, Ala.; Mrs. E. Harper. Montgomery, Ala. Officers of tho Montgomery Music As aooiatic President—Mr. J. C. Haas. Vice President—Mr. Fred 8. Ball. Secretary—Mr. D. S. Hausmann. Treasurer—Mr. M. Cody. Executive Committee—Mr. J. S. Will, cox, Mr. Philip H. Stern, Dr. M. Tuttle, Mr. Leon Well, Mr. Frank Young. 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. Strong alkali soap causes Ir ritation and discomfort. A soap with poisonous fat may cause disease and en death. Krom soap has been made since 1876, and Is the only soap used for scalp and hnlr 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. Ga. MARSHALL-HERVEY. Mrs. M. T. Hcrvey, of Savannah, has Issued Invitations to the marriage of her daughter, Rhetn, to Mr. Rees Mar shall, of Atlanta, the weeing to take place at the home of the brldo’s moth- in Savannah, Saturday at high noon, June 15. Upon their return after their bridal tour Mr. Marshall and his brjde will be at home on North ave nue. SOUTHERN GOLFER8. A representative company of Nash ville golfers will attend the tourna ment of the Southern Golf Association to bo held in Atlanta next week, ginning Wednesday and continuing through Saturday. Mr. H. F. Smith, president, goes down to Atlanta tomor- row night with n private car party, which will be nt the Piedmont, to at tend the Dougherty-Carson marriage next Wednesday evening, and will re main over for several days of tho tour, nnment, the other Nashville devotees of the sport Joining them later. On Wednesday night the Atlanta Athletic Club will entertain the visit* ors. coming from all over the South, with a Jolly old-fashioned barbecue at East Lake.—^-Nashville Banner. ART8 AND CRAFTS EXCHANGE. The ladles of the Ponce DeLeon Ave nue Baptist church have organized an arts and crafts exchange, the object of hlch is to provide a ready market for all kinds of handicraft. The officers of the exchange are: Mrs. L. 8. Foster, president, 499 Courtland; Mrs. William Worth Mar tin, vice president; Mrs. Howard Me- A CREAM, foaranUsd to moors freckles, pimples, liver spots, Un, sallowness, dis colorations and erup tions; the worst case In 10 to so days. Leaves the skin clear, healthy and restores the beauty of youth. Endorsed by thousands of grateful ladles. Me., 11.00, by your druggist or mail. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Parti, Tenn. RENOVATING Satisfaction guaranteed. Work sent lor and delivered same day. All grades of ticking. The Jackson-Orr Ce., “Even better than we say it Is." ' ... tlieihouMmili of women who are stateful for the wonderful result* obtained br the uoe of lime HnMnnatre • Hair Dye. W e quote her exact word*: •if hare the bottle of Rme. Robin- noire i Hnlr t)f sou tent me. To ny great turpriie it 414Jntt what gou toy It will do. Yet. it it eren better Mae son tot "-Annie i melle, 9t1 Uucher fit., Cantor, Mme. Robinnaire's Walnut Hair Dye ily restores faded or era? hair to Its oriel. ‘ * ' i life snd »l*or -*n<I the i*l color, but It (i liar, flow apposrsne* m much L....... — ^p^ehsdjV/sn)j>Mour colors-black, dark brown, medinta or^lieht b»Y>irn. C fee sale stall inq eures. m.wwd te last s jnae. If you cannot buy it where yoh lire, wa will send It. root raid, on receipt of price. Te aar warn** mb ding ai her a mm sad Udrtii aa4 tha* ot her tererttr 4ra* atera.WI WILL USD FOSS staple* *f Uefiaeae Kehtaaatra Tetlet f repartUeai = 1 The Steinway Uprights, Grands, . $500 $750 PHILLIPS & CREW COMPANY SOLE AGENTS THIS SECTION 37=39 Peachtree St. ATLANTA It’s Brown It’s Brown Low Cuts If You Want Tan Slippers, Try Pierce’s Busy Department Store RIGHT SHADE8FOR EVERYONE; NEAT, NOBBY, 8NAPPY STYLES. Tou Can't beat 'em. Southern Dry Goods end Shoe Go., Inc., 60 Marietta St., Opposite Postoffice. ‘ $30,000 GLEAN SWEEP SALE NOW GOING ON $2,000.00 IN SUMMER LACES—HALF PRICE; YOUR PRICE, ELEGANTE-NOTHING LIKE IT. Call, second vice president; Mrs. W. S. Plckardson, secretary; Mrs. Harralson Blcckly, treasurer. nominal sum will be charged as entrance fee to each contributor to the exchange and will take a small com mission on every dollar's worth of goods sold. The following articles will be ac cepted by the exchange: All kinds of hand-made needle work, all kinds of crochet work, all kinds of knitted work, all kinds of drawn work and embroidery, all kinds of bend work, all kinds of painting, oil or water colors china, glass, wood, artistic novelties, vlx., lamps and candle shade, calendars and blotters, dinner and score cards, etc.; hand-carving and burnt wood, all kinds of raffia work—baskets, mats, hats, etc.; antique nrttcles ore solicited for exhibition or sale. No quilts. Boulevard and Irwin 8t. Bell P^snejZMI. Standard 231$. WE RENOVATE MATTRESSES New Material, * New Machinery, New Factory We guarantee absolute Sat isfaction in every instance. ACME MATTRESS CO. Cor. Erwin and Jackion Sts. Bell Phone 5338 J. Atlanta, 1948 MRS. SIMONDS’ APPROACHING MARRIAGE. Special to The Georgian. Charleston. 8. C.. June 3.—Society In Charleston Is a-fluttsr 'over the ap proaching wedding of Mrs. Daisy Breaux Slmonds and Mr. Barker Oum- mere.. The marriage will take place Wednesday at high noon, Rev. Father D. Budds performing the ceremony nt the Villa Margharlto, South Bat tery. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Northrop will give the Episcopal blessing. An elaborate wedding breakfast, with plates laid for one hundred, follows the ceremony, after which the bride nnd bridegroom will leave for New York, en route for a tour of England and the continent before returning to their fu ture home, at Trenton. N. J. Mrs. Daisy B. Slmonds Is probably one of the moat widely-known society women of the South. Her' hospitable home In Charleston during the lifetime of her husband, Andrew Slmonds, was for twelve years nnd more the center of brllllnnt entertainment. President Roosevelt, distinguished officers of the army and navy, and men of national und International reputation hnve gath ered about the genial hoard of Mrs. Slmonds. Her balls and original en tertainments have been unique In their success. Tho death of Mr. Andrew Sl- monds In October, 1905, subdued the social life of Mrs. Slntonds, but It will again take prominence after the wed ding of Wednesday. Sir. Barker Gummere, of Trenton. N. J., Is a millionaire banker and corpora tion man. He comes of a noted family, prominent In the political and social life of a noted family, prominent in the political und social life of his state. He met Mrs. Slmonds In March, whlle,both were on a trip to Panama, and It was u case of love nt first sight. Mr. Gum- mere has a magnificent residence at Trenton that will be transformed from splendid bachelor quarters Into an Im posing und beautiful home. IS IRKCALDIV Jv GOWNS & Reflect Every Phase of Fashion. Exclusive and Original Designs. 731-2 Whitehall Street. Georgia May Taylor, Miss Alma Pace. Mr. Brown Hays, Mr. Robert Hays, Mr. Juck Hays and Mr. 8am Dabner. DOMINO PARTY. Miss Margaret Berry will entertain at dominoes Friday afternon In honor of Miss Annlo Muse, a bride-elect of this month. BOX PARTY TO MISS MU8E. Miss Annie Muse will be the guest of honor at a box party at the Grand Monday evening, the guests to Include the Immediate wedding party, which will Include Mis* Helen Muse, Mis* Mrs. Phil Dodd returned Sunday from a stay of six months In California and at other Interesting points in the far West. During her absence Mrs. Dod.l was delightfully entertained by her friends on the Pacific slope. Sirs. Doth! Is at 172 Capitol avenue, where ahe will remain several weeks, later going North for a portion of the summer. Mrs. Dodd will probably return West In the autumn. CHILDREN T’Eethinq Mrs. Winslow’s ESS. IT HOOTHW THE CIIUUL SOFTENS ■rOE OLMS, ALLATH ALL I'AlSt, CURES sate u ,h * bbst * emed/ jtMd by druggists In .very part of tha Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the i’jre Food and Drug act, June 30. 1904. Serial num ber 1093