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■ THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. JUNE 8. HOT. 9 Pune is the season THE GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL OF ATLANTA HAS COMPLETED ITS TERM FOR 1907 AND THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES WERE HELD AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE THURSDAY NIGHT. TH E CLASS PHOTOGRAPH IS GIVEN HERE. . MISS MACKUBIN RETURNS TO NEW YORK CITY. The many Atlanta friends of Miss Kate Mackubln will rerfret to learn that she returns to her home In New York some time during the latter part of June. Miss Mackubln has been the guest during the winter of her sister, Mrs. A. R, Nlnlnger, and has been a very charming acquisition to artistic circles here. She is at present com pleting two miniatures of the beautiful little son of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Jlarye, and one of the child of Mr. and Mrs. Washington Lewis Brown, of (Jar. terivllle, and has done this winter miniatures of a number of Atlanta chil dren. Miss Mackubln exhibited recent. !y at the American Society of Minia ture Painters In New York, and is of the most successful miniature painters. Upon her arrival In New York, Miss Mackubln will paint the miniatures of two well-known wom- -Madame Andrei, the charming niece of the late Mr. Peter Marie, of New York, and Mrs. Sigourney W. Fay. Miss Mackubln will return South neat winter and. to the pleasure of a large circle of friends, will spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Nlnlnger, at her apartment on West Baker street. MME. PATTI CHARMS PARISIANS. Atlanta relatives of Madame'Adelina Patti have received The London Dally Mall of May 27, In which Is the follow ing account of the great diva’s recent appearance In Paris. Madame Patti longer appears on the professional operatic stage, but still sings for "sweet charity's” eake, whenever her Incom parable services are Invoked. The Lon don Mall says: "Patti, the Incomparable, reappeared A 'Woman’s Pride is Her Hair If that has become thin, faded or gray, she has lost the secret of a woman’s charm. No woman heed ever do this if she will do as thousands of others have done who now possess beautiful hair—use Mme. Robinnaire’s Walnut Hair Dye ™ at, * r what the condition of 2H r " a r ’ wonderful preparation «'» restore It to its original color, make It grow more abundantly than Mlky b * f0re ’ and keep “ gl0 “ y ®“ d Read what one woman says: "Mme. Rabinnaire f t Hair Dye it ike kett I ..**'* tv *T *W. It it timely marvehmt the vay '{. c * n '* a *?e the hair from gray to Hack! — Mr,. Berton, Kantat City, Kan. Mme. ftobinn.-tire's Walnut Hair Dye can be obtained in four shades (black, urown, dark and light brown). For sale at all drad stores. Lartfe bottle, enough to keep your hair In perfect condition for a year, 70 cents* your dealer cannot supply you, write us; we’ll send it, postpsid, o»i receipt of price. To anv woman send* "jKM her name and address and that ot her favorite drug store, WE WILL SEND FREE ■eaiplaa of the famous Roblnnalre Toilet Preparations and the beautiful* illustrated book, “Personal Charm,'* that contains suidestlons, which fol lowed out, will make aay woman “Jure attractive and charmlnrf. Write for them to-day mme. robinnaire company g Marietta Street, Atlanta, Georgia in opera again in Paris, the scene of many of her memorable triumphs, on Saturday night. M. Jean de Reszko had invited ‘all Paris’ to his beautiful house In the Rue de la Faisanderle, in which he has a bijou theater fitted with every accessory for operatic and dra matic production. The card of Invita tion ran: “•‘Monsieur and Madame Jean de Reszke beg M. H. to give them honor to pass the evening of Saturday, the 25th of May. with them, to be present at a performance of the "Barber of Seville,’' which will be sung in their theater with Madame Adelina Patti,’ etc. "And nil Paris, as stated, went to hear Patti—Patti in her 64th year and her 47th year of her appearance in opera. "There were present the Gtv.nd Duchess Marie Pavlowna, the Grand Dukes Cyril and Boris, Sir Francis and LadyiBertie, Consuelo Duchess of Man chester, Prince and Princess Henry of Pless, Lord Curzon, Marquis and Mar quise de Breutenil, Baron and Baroness E. de Rothschild, M. and Mme. L. Hern, Mme. Lucleme Brevatr but Again suffi cient to say, all Paris was represented to hear Patti. In the cast were An sel Im, Ancona, Edouard de Reszkyc ahd Plnl Corsl. The opera waa. sung in Italian, In which Patti is even now In comparable. The ‘Barber of Seville’ Is well known to all opera hablt’ies. It was not the opera that Interested. It was the occasion, and Patti, with the voice which every continent has heard and every crowned head in Europe has listened to, enthralled all that was best and loveliest Jn Paris at thb height of the season. No event in Parisian so ciety in 1907 will stand out so much as the re-entree at 64 of the greatest ar tiste of her time." LADIES’ AUXILIARY, Y. M. C. A. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. has prepared the following most ex cellent program for the entertainment of the friends of the association on Monday night. June 10: Reading—Mias Bessie Tappan. Vocal Solo—Mr. John Mullln. Reading—Miss Rubio McGahee. Piano Solo—Mias Annie Laurie Lang., ford. Reading—Mrs. John S. Cook. Violin Solo—Mr. Dave Silverman. Vocal Solo—Miss Langford. Violin Solo—Mr. Dave Silverman. Admission will be free and a cordial Invitation Is extended to all to be pres ent. A free-will offering will be taken for the work of the Ladles’ Auxiliary. KILPATRJCK^MONTFORD, Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Juno 8.—Invitations are out to the marriage of Miss Louise Marie Montford, of Reynold*, Ga., to Mr. William Charles Kilpatrick, of Ma con, Ga., the wedding to occur at the Methodist Episcopal church at Rey nolds June 19. at 8:30 o’clock. Mr. Kilpatrick’s attendants will be: Best man, Mr. J. Clay Murphy, of Ma con; Messrs. Brown Marshall, Roy nolds; Charles Q. Ogburn, Atlanta; Harold A. Murphy, Eden Taylor, Jr., Guyton Parks, Macon; Frank Klrven, Columbus, and Dr. John A. Sperry, Marshallvllle, Ga. Ushers, C. C. Kil patrick. Macon, and Howard Nelsler, Reynolds. Miss Mont fort will have as her at tendants the following: Miss Margue rite Montfort, Reynolds, maid of honor; Mrs. Brown Marshall. Reynolds, matron of honor; Miss Matlbel Pope. Miss Ta tum Pope, Miss Claire Botfeulllet and Miss Jennie Wilcox, of Macon; Miss Alice Williams, paddocks; Miss Lula Kilpatrick. Walden. _ This announcement will be read with a great deal of Interest by the many friends of both Miss Montfort and Mr. Kilpatrick throughout the state, as they are both very popular young people. Miss Montfort Is a graduate of M es- leyan Female College and Is well known In Macon, where she has often visited and been shown many social attentions. Mr. Kilpatrick Is cashier for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company and a stockholder In the Mo- con Shoe Company, of this city. Immediately after the marriage they will leave for a trip to Jamestown, Washington and New York, after which they will he at home to their frienda In Macon. Ga. 8T. PHILIPS PICNIC. St. Philips Sunday school will give a picnic at Brownwood, on Soldiers Homo car line. Tuesday. June 11. Special cars wilt leave corner of Hunter and Washington streets at 8:30 Tuesday morning. A very Interesting 1 program, with games for the children, i h'ts been arranged. Ail parentx and member. of tHe con- gregatl m are Invited to attend. MISS DOROTHY HEBERT’S INFORMAL BRIDGE. Mtfss Dorothy Hebert entertained a few of her little friends informally at bridge Friday afternoon at her home, on Forrest avenue. Her guests includ ed eight friends, whom she invited, Miss Amy Hunnlcutt and her guest. IN HONOR OF MR. INMAN. On Thursday evening, June 13, an elaborate supper will be 7 given Mr. Sam uel M. Inman by one hundred citizens of Atlantn, who desire to do honor to one who has accomplished so much fbr the betterment of the educational inter ests of the South. The gentlemen having charge of the details for the supper are: Messrs. J. W. English, Joel Hurt, R. J. Lowry, J. J. Eagan, Hoke Smith, F. L. Seely, Clark Howell. J. R. Gray, William A. Speer, J. K. Orr, J. B. Daniel and J. D. Turner. ESCORT TO THE PRESIDENT. Captain Jeff Dunwody and his brother. Lieutenant Henry M. Dun wody, and .Captain William A., Wil kins. of Waynesbqro. have been ap pointed as a special escort to President Roosevelt at Jamestown on Georgia Day, June 10. Captain Dunwody and his brother are well known in Atlanta, whei\ they live, und are cousins to the president, Mrs. Dunwody being a Miss Bulloch, of Roswell. Captain Jeff Dunwody was a special escort to the president when he was in Atlanta In October, 1905. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Dorothy Varley will entertain a number of her little friends at a party Monday afternoon, celebrating her fifth birthday. MI8S EUBANKS TO PLAY * AT THE Y. M. C. A. Miss Rosalie Eubanks will play Gottschalk’s "Last Hope" Sunday aft ernoon at the Y. M. C. A. Miss Eubanks, who is a pupil of Mrs. Viola Hampton, is u pianist of great promise. Her remarkable technique and exquisite tone coloring make her playing a pleasure to all who hear her. TO MRS. CAREY. Mrs. Walter Barnwell entertained In formally ut bridge yesterday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Carey, of LaGrange, who is spending a few days with her. Twelve of Mrs. Barnwell’s friends were invited to meet Mrs. Curey, and at the conclusion of the game a deli clous luncheon was served. TO BROOKWOOD CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Buchanan will entertain Monday evening the Brook wood Club. BRIDGE~CLUB. Mrs. Jerome Simmons entertained the Bridge Club Friday morning ut her home on Peachtree street. After the game delicious refresh ments were served. The prizes, hand-painted plates, were won by Mrs. John Oliver and Mrs. Howard Calloway. annuaTTpicnic. The members of the Sunday school of the Ponce DeLeon Avenue Baptist church enjoyed their annual picnic Saturday at Lakewood. Prizes were awarded in swimming, bowling, boat race, hurdle race, shoot ing, Jumping and fishing contests. The following committee had charge of the arrangements for the picnic: Dr. Robin Adair, chairman; Mrs. G. W. Forrester, Mr. C. T. Nunnally, Miss Julia Edmonds, Mr. Rucker McCarty, Miss Irene Griffin and Mr. Theo, Da vidson. DECATUR. Friday afternoon, at her lovely home in Decatur, Mrs. Joseph Green enter tained the North Side Club In honor of Mrs. Rose Harper, who is visiting Mrs. Lewis Rumspeck. Trail was played, and the prizes were a lace centerpiece, u hand-palntcd comb and brush tray. ml a pair «*f sleeve holders. There verej at tho hotel, the party will return to the city. The chaperons Included Mr. and Mrs. trank Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Charles HI*.on, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Adair, Mr. and Mrs. Semen Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Black, Air. und Mr*. Hubert Davis, Mr. und Mr*. Carroll Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Harry English, Mr. nnd Airs. H. L. Cooney, Mr. und Mrs. Cobb Caldwell Air. and Airs. Clarence Stockdell, Air, and Mrs. Rogers Davis, Air. and Airs, w. L. Peel, Dr. und Airs. Everard Rich- ardson. The members of the club are Messrs. C. V. Angler. Jr., It. R. Arnold. 8. IV. Black, Stuart Boyd. S. A. Carter. J. B, Connally, Arthur Clarke. Uignn Clarke, Harmon Cox, J. P. Calloway. John Corrigan, Andrew Calhoun. Robert Crumley. J. H. Cross, E. E. Clapp. Ed- wnrd Cay, Dr. E. AI. Coleman, Dr. R. T. Dor«ey, AI. D. Dobbs. J. H. Franklin, F. P. Gamble, R. V. Glenn, J. F. Glenn, Ewell Gay, W. D. Harper, Thomas AI. Halt, Jr.. Travis HulY. E. V. Haynes. S. P. Hewlett, W. E. Irvin, H. B. Johnson, Jr., R. W. Keely, D. H. Kirkpatrick, T. S. Kenon, Jr., J, C, Kirkpatrick, H. W. Ladd, W. McCarthy, II. M. Alelont, Wharton Mitchell, G. L. Norman, W. D. Nash, J. V. Nash, W. E. Ragan, R. 8. Rust, S. Sheer, R. A. Ryan, Dr. E. D. Richardson, J. D. Steward, Austell Thornton, E. E. Thornton, Lynn Wer ner. A. AI. Whaley, Carroll Latimer, V. A. Bachelor, N. R. Broyles, R. W, Da vis, J. W. English, C. C. Hatcher. E. H. Inman, R. J. Lowry, W. L. Peel, J. S. Haine, Jr., J. M. Slaton. T. AI. Stewart, L. Stockdell. Personal Mention For Making Your Homo Attractive. The furnishing of a home means more than mere ap pearance—if properly selected and properly match ed, it means a real home. Practice Economy bv making your purchases when suitable, season and substantial furnishing can be procured at the minimum prices and at terms to fit the modest sal ary. ' OURS IS THE PLACE. BROWN & CATLETT FURNITURE GO. 62-64 NORTH BROAD ST. ....... vw-sr; ¥.THEyOiP*J. OFfiUALITKj BEGIN THE DAY' RIGHT at breakfast and forget the troubles of a tired day nt dinner with a cup nf delicious MAXWELL HOUSE BLEND COFFEE . It offers all the refresh ment found only in the best of high grade cof fees. One cup convinces, won by Mr*. Irwin Stone, Airs. Patter son Balnbrldge and Mr*. William Schley Howard. After the game delicious Ice* were nerved. Miss Green presided at tho punch bowl and wore a pretty white lingerie frock. Air*. Green received her friend* In a white lingerie gown of inull and lace, and Airs. Harper wore a princess gown of tine white silk mull, lace trimmed. Airs. Brewer and Miss Aurelle Brew er leave next wefek for Monroe, La., where they will spend the summer. Judge Harvey Parry and family leave soon for tile Highlands, N. C\, whore they hav^-a summer home. Miss Eugenia Coffee has returned from Lumpkin, where she has been teaching voice and piano. 1 Alias Josephine Jones, Miss Rosa I All I lodge and .Muster Barnard Boykin, of Decatur, left Saturday for James town. Alls* Clemmlo Patton has gone to the mountains of Kentucky, where she will assist Dr. Durant with his mis sionary work during the summer. Miss Janie Curry, of Knoxville, Is the guest of Alls* Laura Candler. Miss Annie Jones has returned from Blakely, Ga. Miss Alarlon Bucher has gone to Jamestown, and from there will go to Pennsylvania to spend the summer with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parks have taken a cottage ut the Highlands for the summer. Mrs. John Montgomery will be host ess at a meeting of the Decatur Bridge Club Thursday morning. OUTING AT UTHIA SPRINGS. The social event of Saturday after noon was the outing at Llthla Springs given by the Nine O'clock German Club. The party left the city at 1 o'clock In the afternoon. After a delicious supper and dance 8EALED CANS AT GROCER8. CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE CO. NASHVTT.LE-HOUSTOK- ^2 $1'M SPECIAL 2E For one wealf. only to advertise oun NEW OPTICAL DEPT., the best grade of Cu F. or Aluminum Frames, fitted with our special. Cry*tallne Lenses, by our txped op tician, For $1.00, No More Why pay rnora to others when we will give you the tame good* and aorvica for $1,007 $1.00—Don't Mist thia 8po- ci*l—$1X0. Air. W. A. Greenlenf. of Elisabeth City, N. C„ who ha* been for the last six months first engineer on the large draw bridge across the Apalachicola river for the Panama route, Is visiting his sister, Mrs. C. A. Dean, on Angler avenue. Mrs. M. II. Bond will return Sunday from Louisville, Ky., where »he has been the guest of her niece, Mrs. W. H Gregory, Jr. Air. and Air*. \V. H. Gregory, Jr., and their »on, Riddell, of Louisville, will sail for Pails on the 12th of Juno on the Majestic, Mr. Gregory Is president of the citizen*' Life Insurance Com pany of Kentucky. Air. and Mr*. .Moreland Speer have taken the Joseph Tllson cottage, on Fourteenth street, for the summer, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Fowler Richardson and little daughter, Bernice, are at home at Atlas Winters, 222 West Peach, tree street. Mrs. B. H. Hill leaves next week for Tate Springs. Mr. Mala Houghton Is the guest of Captain R. C. Gresham at Alount Airy. Colonel Robert J. Wood, president of the Interstate Banking nnd Trust Com pany of New orlean*, al*o president of the New Orlean* Bag Company, spent Friday in Atlanta, receiving a warm welcom* from hie many friends In thl* city. Aids. William K. Mower and children are visiting Mrs. D. E. Banks, at Gainesville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkes and AIaster Charles Wilkes will leave Mon day for a visit to Mr. Wilkes' parents In Canada. Upon their return, Mrs. Wilkes and little son win visit Mr*. Henry J. Herrick. In Cleveland, Ohio. Air. and Mr*. E. W. Grove, of St. Louis, are expected about the middle of the month to spend the summer and will open their house on Liberty street. —Asheville Citizen. AIlss Courtenay Harrison will attend the University of Georgia commence ment. Mr*. Charles P. Ball and daughters, Mrs. Philippa Ball Stratford and Ml** Alary Belbels Ball, will go abroad at an early date to spend the summer.— Montgomery Journal. Ml** Laura Baker goes to Atlanta next week to be the gueat of her aunt, Mra. Harry Pelfew, on Craw street.— Alacon Telegraph. Mrs. S. S. Crittenden and daughter. Miss Cornelia Crittenden, of Montgom ery, spent Wednesday In Atlanta, with her nieces. Air*. Palmer Phelan Clarke ... and the A!i*»«s Phelan, en route to Hen- AIlss Carroll has returned front visit to Asheville. Mr*. Lyman J. Amsden. trea»urer of the Gulf states committee of the Young Women’s Christian Association, and Mrs. William II. Patterson left Fri day morning for Asheville to attend the Southern conference of the Young Women's Christian Association, which convened June 7 and continues until the 17th. Snvannah Chapter. Daughters of tho Revolution, held n called meeting to day at noon at the home of the regent, Airs. W. A. Wlnburn, to discuss the advisability of ehtcrlng the Federation of Women's organizations to take up the Rabun Gap work In Savannah. It wus decided that the chapter wbuld not become a member of the Federation.— Savannah Press. Miss Sara Tinsley, who has been In Washington, D. C. at com mencement at the National Park Sent Inary, stopped In Atlnnta for a few jays en route home with AIlss Marga ret Ladson, who arrives In Alacon thlH week to visit Miss Sara Tinsley. Her visit will be anticipated with pleasure a* she is always a popular visitor In Macon.—Alacon Telegraph. Miss Bertha Harwood left Saturday for Chicago to be the guest of Mra. Frank B. Orr. Miss Harwood will lake part In the Daughters of- the American Revolution program on flag day, June 14. Mr*. Charle* Godfrey left Friday for a vl*lt to Chicago. Air*. William Bailey Thomas and All** Amanda Aloore, who have been at the Piedmont for several days, left Friday for Old Point Comfort. At her home In Eailmnn, Oa., Mis* Nella Bacon will entertain a house party the week before her marriage to Mr. Roy Abernathy. Among her guest* will be Misses Lillian and Atlldred Hnr rls, Edith codeia, Caroline Willingham, of Atlnnta: Hazel Alexander, of For- •yth, and Allas Pickard, of Savannah. Mr. E. H. Butler and All** Ada But ler, of Buffalo, who have spent several day* at the Aragon, left Saturday aft ernoon for their country place near Darlington, 8. C. Miss Frances Hatcher, who ha* been residing In Oakland, Cal.. I* the guest or her mother, Mr*. Harvey Hatcher. Allas Grace Wilson, a charming nnd brilliant Atlanta woman, arrived this week and Is nsslstant secretary at Shorter College. Miss Wilson Is a writer )t establish! d reputation and will be quite an addition to the accom plished force at the college.—Rome Tribune. Mr. and Mr*. George H. Van Vlcet, of New York and Toledo, are In At lanta, the gde*ta of the Piedmont. They aro on their'way home after spending the winter season at their winter resi dence In Miami, Fla. Afr*. Harford II. Way, who haa been visiting relative* In Marietta, apent. Friday night In Atlanta as the guest of All*. Thomas Crenshaw. Mrs. Way left Saturday morning for her home at Eu- faula, Ala. Atrs. W. H. Edmonds, accompanied by her children and her mother, Mrs. Julia Sylvester, Is spending several day* at Marietta. Mr. p. c. Caahman will leave the city Monday morning for the Pacific slope, nnd will make Los Angeles his head quarter* for two or three month*. Dr. A. L. Sawyer la In New York. Mr. and Mr*. B. B. Sorrell ar* spend ing a few days In New York. Mr*. Louis Wcilhouse, accompanied by her little »on, Louis, left Wednesday for Cincinnati to visit her mother, Mrs. B. Gutmann. of that city. She will be away for several week*. THE SOCIAL SIDlT « OF PEACE CONFERENCE. The session of the second peace con ference, which will assemble at The Hague on June 15, will not be all work. There will be receptions and entertain ments from the time the delegate* meet until the adjournment Is taken. Wheth er the convention will be much of .i success In bringing about International peace Is a matter much In doubt, but that It will be a social success la not questioned. The government’s official entertain ment of the delegates will not be lavish, but rather will be In the same good taste as Its attitude with reference tp the program. Nothing will be arranged which could In any way interfere with the work of the conference. Parlia ment has appropriated 100,000 gulden (140,000) for the reception of the coun try’* guest*, but thl* cover* the ex penses In cdnnectlon with the sittings of the "Hnll of the Knights.” In addition, the government will give an entertainment, tho nature of which ho* not been definitely determined, ex cept that It will not l>e an evening re ception. Alore probably It will take the form of a day trip or excunlon to som* Interesting historical spot. The municipality will give a formal reception. Queen Wllhelmlna, out of her privy purse, will also entertain the delegates oa a body. In 1839 she re ceived them In the old royal palace at Amsterdam; but this year she will of fer her hospitality at Het Loo, her country seat, about an hour's run from Tho Hague. Beyond these official functions there will be much private entertaining by the Dutch aristocracy and among the diplomats themselves. In addition, the delegates will not lack for distraction In their Idle moments. The city Is almost Ideal In summer. It lies picturesquely In a low green landscape, threaded with canals.anil dotted with characteristic Dutch wind mills, nnd Is always coolad by tho breezes of the sea. two mile* away. The streets are quiet and the homes and villas of the Dutch aristocracy, bear ing testimony to the fortunes amassed In the East Indies, give It an air of elo, gant cosmopolitanism. A LETTER FROM MARY MARBLE Atlanta, Ga., May 31, 1907 Dear Doctor Krom:— I must thank you for the • splendid results of your soap and hair tonic. Ive been ' wearing wigs so long ana continuously that my hair was truly awful until your • treatment of it; now it is thicker, longer and better than it has ever been, and I am naturally both grateful and enthusiastic about your goods. Cordially, Mary Marble Dunne. Since 1876 Krom Soap has been sold on merit. Equal ly as good for bath as hair. All druggists or by mail 25c. taaBg&a* Krom Soap Co., ATLANTA. GA Jj GRADUATING CLASS OF 1907 OF GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL