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1 . THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. == MONDAY, JUNE H W* Vainly I strive from dreams of you to part, To banish and uproot from my aching heart Tuur every word and look—not one Is e'er forgot. And hearts must bear their pain—alas, love changeth not! Hoping without hope. I yet shall long ing work I The workings of a strange, mysterious Kate, Yielding to her my own, In Impotent despair. Like a beast of the jungle, tracked to Its lair. Lacking In strength to risk for you my slL I stab our love and make for It a last gray pall. And the boon I ask of Fate, as com pensation For what we two have lost—our rein carnation. —MARTHA HOWARD MAOILL. 107 Juniper St., Atlanta, Oa. TO MR. AND MRS. LITTLE. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carroll Payne will entertain at a small bulfet supper Sat urday evening at their new home, on Peachtree, In compliment to Mr. anil Mrs. John D. Little, whose first anni versary Is Saturday. LuncfiSoh at Jamestown to President and Mrs. Roosevelt. social event of national Interest and one of very particular interest to Atlanta people was the luncheon given by the Oeorgla board of lady commis sioners at Bulloch Hall, the Jamestown Exposition, to President and Mrs. Roosevelt. The guests at the luncheon were, at the request of the president, limited to 125, each lady commissioner Inviting two friends. The hostess of the occasion was Mrs. A. B. Steele, chairman of the board of commission ers, and besides the board of commis sioners and Governor and Mrs. Ter rell’s party of forty, the Invited guests were: Mrs. John W. Grant, of Atlanta; Mrs. W. L. Peel, Miss reel. Miss Alice Steele, Miss Jennie English, Miss Louise DuBose and Miss Camilla Mc Whorter, of Atlanta; Miss Stella Tate, Miss Constance Knowles, of Atlanta: Mrs. Ashton Starke, of Richmond, who was Miss Florlne Dunlap, of Macon; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Barbour Thompson, Mr> and Mrs. Norwood Mitchell, Miss Helen Boswoll, of New York; Hon. David Barrow, of the University of Georgia; Dr. Matheson, of the Georgia School of Technology; Hon. O. Gunby Jordan, of Columbus; Mrs. Bailey Thomas and Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb, of Athens, Ga. Mrs. Steele presided as hostess with all the grace and charm which have al ways made her a social favorite In At lanta. She was assisted In receiving the presidential party and the guests by the lady commissioners. The Georgia building was handsome ly decorated for the occasion with flags and national emblems, and sdt'venlrs were In accord with the patriotic Idea. After the luncheon, Governor and Mrs. Terrell were host and hostess at a reception given to President and Mrs. Roosevelt, to which several hundred cards of Invitation were Issued. Monday evening from 5 to 7, the city of Atlanta will give a reception to all Georgians, and on this occasion Mayor and Mrs. W. R. Joyner will be host and hostess. Misses Elisabeth and lone Haunson, Miss Llssle Lyon, Miss Mildred Rprat- ling, Miss Clare Otierard. Miss Feredle Arboeley, Mrs. J. D. Hooper, Mrs. Fred Heath, Mr. John P. Haunson, Messrs. Will Haunson, W. H. Swanson, W. O. Mobley, J. B. Webster, Charley Stokes Ralph VanDyke, Howard Westmore land, J. A. Norton, Sims and Stamey. MISS R088ERS EUCHRE. Thursday morning Miss Julia Rosser will entertain at six-hand euchre In honor of the guests of Miss Mildred Spratllng, who are Misses Emily Groo ver. Roberta Slade and Marjorie Brown, of Columbus; Miss Flo Rene Watts, of 8enola.,and Miss Mattie Lewis Dodson of Columbus. Miss Rosser's guests will Include, be aides these young women and Miss Spratllng: 5llsses Susan Spalding, Nora Belle Rosser. Frances Connally, Martha Francis, Courtenay Harrison, Annlo Caverly, Charles Owens, Sarah Dorsey, Moselle Gann, Grace Troutman, Mcc McIntyre, Flora Crow, Elmer and Mol lis Ray, Mabel Goodler, Nell nnd Nancy Price, Nell Atkinson, Ethel Thornton, Muriel Hall, Einmle Baker, Helen Payne, Elizabeth Rnwsnn, Elisa Dan- cey, Ida May Blount, Mary Anderson. Lida Brown. Juliet and Alberta Dough ty. Hattie May Holland, Aline Gentry. Margaret Lewis, Sara Hutchins, Elean or Raoul, Virginia Marahburn, Bnmesvllle. BUFFET SUPPER. Miss Cora Hemphill entertained at a delightful buffet supper Saturday even ing at her home on Peachtree In com pliment to Mr. A. C. Knight, of Car- tersvllle, and Mr. G. M. Stout, of Ten nessee, who are members of the Tech chapter. Phi Della Theta. The guests, besides a few young la- dies, Included the Phi Delta Theta men of the senior and junior classes. The house was gay with the frater nity colors, blue and white. Assisting In the entertainment of the guests ware Mias Cooke and Miss Christian, Mlaa Hemphill's guests, and Mrs. E. H. Goodhart, Jr., and Mrs. Dan iel Rudln. The hostesa received her guests In a toilet of white mull and lace. IN HONOR MISS WILLIAMS. Miss Bertha Qreenlea entertained In formally Monday In compliment to Mias Kate Williams, whose wedding to Mr. John P. Haunson, will taka place Wed nesday evening. The house was decorated for the oc casion with sweet peat, roses and bells. During the afternoon delicious, refresh ments were served. Miss Greenlee and Miss Williams both wore white gowns, lace trimmed. The gueata Included: Miss Lilly Sill- well, who Is Miss Oreenlee's guest, from Every woman likes line, glossy hair, the hall mark of birth and braedlng. By the constant and careful uae of Krom'a soap, every woman ran keep her hair clean and her sculp In a healthful condition; then by frequent nnd regular brushing the hair becomes glossy, and after a time, finer In qual ity. Directions for use and best way to care for the hair given with every cake o’ Krom's soap sold. Kro;.. uoap Is a perfect hygienic rem edy, unequalled for nursery, toilet or bath. At druggists or by mall 2Bc par rake. KROM SOAP CO., Atlanta, Ga. NUCKOLL8-HARVEY. A wedding of Interest to a large cir cle of friends In this city, as well as In Columbus, Is that of Miss Emily Frances Nuckolls and Mr. Orville Ray Harvey, of Atlanta. The ceremony will take place Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home 'of the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Nuck. oils, in Columbus. Miss Ruby Willingham will be maid of honor nnd Mr. W. L. Dowd will act os best man. The bridesmaids will be Miss Emndora Willingham, of Mem phis, and Miss Inez Eberholt, of Co lumbus. Miss Nuck(\s Is a great favorite In her home city, nnd has numerous friends throughout Georgia. Mr. Har vey will bring his bride to Atlanta, where they will make their home. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Dorothy Varley entertained a number of her little friends at a party Monday afternoon, the occasion being In celebration of her t^fth birthday. The house was decorated with terns and daisies nml In the dining room, where dainty refreshments were served, the table hnd for Ita centerpiece a cake bearing the name of the hosteas. A Jack Horner pie contained souvenirs for the little folks. Misses Loretta Condon and Jennie McDonald served punch, wearing, Ilka the young hostesa, white frocks trim med with lace. The guests Included Masters Frank Gillespie, Willie Butler, Bryan Kelley, James Kelley, Willie Murphy, Joe Al corn, William Esterly, Ralph Holland, TUPPER-FRITH. The Atlanta friends of Mr. Vernon S. Tupper and of hts parenta, Rev. Dr. nnd Mrs. T. C. Tupper, of Atlanta, will be Interested In the following an nouncement from The Nashville Ten nessean. Mr. Tupper Is assistant man ager of the Tri-State Milling Company, at Nashville. The Tennessean says: "Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Frith announce the engagement and approaching mar riage of their daughter, Louise, to Mr. Vernon S. Tupper, the wedding to bo solemnized this month, the definite date not having been decided upon. the announcement will be received with a great deal of Interest to the social world, In which both of the contracting parties are prominent flg- urea." 8AGE-LEWI8. Mrs. M. R. Sage announces the en gagement of her daughter, Eva, to Mr. Oscar Scott Lewis, of Tuskegee, Ala., the wedding to take place July 17. Miss Saga la the Bister of Dr. Francis Bradley and has a targe circle of friends In the city. LITTLE ALBERTA LEWIS WINS FIRST PRIZE. A great deal of Interest was cantered In the baby show which was held Sat urday afternoon for tho benefit of the Christian church. Over 100 of the pret tiest babies In the city were entered In the conteet, and the first prise, a white Teddy bear, was won by Miss Alberta Meador Lewis, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis. Little Miss Lewis Inherits much of her mother's charm, who, before her marriage, was Mlse Jeanne Swift, one of the most popular young women In tho city. John Murphy. Goodwin Rldgely, Ray mond Wrigley, William CorrU -Igan, Ray- Elberton: Miss Helen Greenlee, Misses mond Brooks, I’lnrenco Brooks, Misses Katherine and Margaret Williams, ^MT' Teething Children Tetthln* always acta u a shock to tho child's dtllcata. nervous *yitem. The rooetton Is first reflected by the stomach through nausea (vom iting). Correct thlaatonce. and otherdUorders of a more aerlous nature will be avoided. Pitt's CermineUve digests the food by assist ing tho stomach In tta natural function* cur ing flatulent or wind colic, etomach peine and thus preventing Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus, ChoJera-Infantum and unnatural drain* from tb* stomach and bowel*. Guard the little ones through the critical teething period by doeee of P111 * a firmlnatlv. “ harmless household medicine for teeth ing children. PltfaCamfinattve contains no octant or other hsnnful tub- Ctsnca Alt DRUGGISTS IS Cli. THE UMAR & RANKIN DRUG COMPANY ATLANTA, GEOIIIA Lucy Willis and Julia Toombs Du Bobo, of Washington; Edith DuBose Sims, Mildred Slum. Mary Guinn, Isabel Guinn, Both Elizabeth Miller, Loretto Condon, Ruth Wilson, Mary Belle Wrig ley, Mario Englchurt, tho Misses Cor rigan, Nellie nnd Julia Englohart, Mar lon Gillespie. Mary Butler, Margaret Cause, Veronica Hewitt, Marie Mina- him, Julia Garner, Jennie McDonald, w^cTnd'Annle 1 vln W^JSlr MadSlS vantmm atr. w. t,. Hr a o t Sk*. n and n B^n'. a 8 n h«hS • ' .HonV'' °‘ bUrn “ nd W C1,ttr,e, Baby's health and comfort come first. There la as muoh depending on the bath and care of the tender little body at 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 causa disease and oven death. Krom soap has been made since 1878. nnd It tile only soap used for scalp and hair In many homes. Careful mothers use nothing olee 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 atorea or by mail 25c a cake. KROM SOAP CO.. Atlanta. Oa. CLUB'S FIRST OUTING PROVES GREAT 8UCCE8S, A club recently organised, known as the "Happy Family," spent a moat pleasant day on the hills In and around Llthln Springs Sunday. Trips of this nature will be continued throughout the summer months. The club memberk who enjoyed the outing were: Mrs. Pearl Ward, Miss Jenny Reynolds, Miss Alma Leathers, Miss Atwood Moore, Bliss Annlo Gif ford. Miss Selma Pause, Miss Cora Rice, Mrs. Ozburn, Mr. Charles Rey nolds, Mr. Edward Edmundson, Sir. Frod Jacobs, Mr. Dan Shaefer, Mr. Ernest Halle, Mr. Cantrell, Mr. W. L. Consumers should be on their guard against food articles that are made by ignorant persons in a haphazard manner, as they are likely to prove deleterious to health. D? PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD is made by a physician and chem ist—cleanly, to the most ■, pure and acceptable : delicate stomach. u For sale by all aroosra the Atlanta Missionary Association, gave a detailed account of the valuable work done by that body, urging all Christian workers to uphold and bus tain a causa benefiting so many trav elers. Mrs. Thomas C. Wetmore. of Arden, N. C, a guest of the meeting, gave a moat Interesting account of the work at "Christ School,” situated In the heart of the mountains and devoted to the work of teaching the young men and women so far removed from the cen tera of life to help themselves and pro. mote the spread of practical Chris tlantty In their remote homes and to become useful men and women—a cred, it to their country. She made an earn, est appeal for all present to help her find a nurse willing to devote her time and skill in helping the sick bodies, as welt as the aouls. Rev. Mr. Phillips apoke of the work among the mill people of LaGrange— and of the fine results of Miss Herger- ahelmer Kindergarten efforts, where help was greatly needed. A building with reading rooms and night school as well aa sleeping rooms for little chil dren Is to be started In the near future. wish space allowed us to tell the women of the church all of the Inter esting words spoken at the meeting and give Mrs. Black's address In full. That has been printed In a church paper. Mrs. T. S. Lewis, custodian of the United Offering fund, gave a most en couraging report. She showed a steady Increase as to the number of churches contributing to this fund, with every prospect that the amount would be doubled before tho offering In Septem ber. Tho following resolution was offered and carried by a unanimous and rising vote: We, the women of the Atlanta arch, deaconry, desire to express In this unit, ad meeting the love and loyalty we bear to our bishop and to enter our earnest protest against separating from ua. En treating that he remain bishop of the northern division of the diocese. The meeting was then adjourned to partake of the refreshments so kindly provide by the ladles of All Salnta. MRS. S. ISABEL O'HEAR, MRS. R. MURDOCK Associate Secretary. What la 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 ir cause of tho trouble It Impure soap. Krom soap Is absolutely free fro: poisonous fats or strong alkali, and la 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. TO MI8S HILL. Mlsa Ruby George was the hostess at a pretty stocking shower Saturday morning, given In honor of Mias Bessie Hill, whose marriage to Dr. Thomas David Fletcher, of Forsyth, takes place June 19. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers. Progressive “old molds” waa played, after which a delicious Ice course waa served. Invited to meet Miss Hill were: Misses Mas Conway, Robbia Massey, Reble Upchurch, Grace Golden, Ola Glbaon, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Ed Den nis and Mrs. Ed Johnson. W. F. M. MEETING AT TRINITY. All the officers of the W. F, M. socie ties of the Atlanta district are request ed to meet at Trinity Tuesday, June 11, at 10 a. m. MI8SE8 HARWELL ENTERTAIN. The Misses Harwell entertained their niece. Miss Lolah Parham, and her guest. Miss Ethel McDonald, of Cuthbert, Friday afternoon at their home on North Boulevard. About for ty Joined In the interesting contest In music. The score cards were guitars painted In gold and blue, to which were attached blank sheets containing the name and flrst note of a familiar song, the rest being finished by the guest. The first prize, a popular song, was won by Miss Lottie Green, the conso lation. a miniature mandolin, was won by Miss Janette Brown. Tho guest of honor waa presented with a gold belt pin. Punch was served by Mlsa Allie Can dler and Miss Elma Harwell. After the contest delicious refreshments were served. IN HONOR OF MRS. LEWMAN, Mra. J. E. Divis entertained a small party very charmingly at luncheon Sat urday at the Watauga Club to compll ment Mrs. Lee Lewman, of Atlanta, Mra T. B. Neal’s guest, for whom so have been given. Tfie luncheon table waa set In a private dining room at the club, and there was an exquisite fioral centerpiece of pink and white sweet peas, while corsage bouquets of the same fragrant blooms, with pink ribbons attached, lettered In gold, and there were present, besides the honoree and hostesa, Mesdamee T. B. Neat, E. A. Lindsey and Thomas Goo dal I.—Nash ville Banner. MRS. HENOER80N ENTERTAINS. Special to The Georgian. Washington, D. C., Juna 10.—Mra. Llszle George Henderson, president general of the Daughters of the Con federacy, will be entertained thla even. of Alexandria. A special car has chartered to convey the guests 'from Washington. A FLORAL COLONIAL DAME. All flower lovers who are fortunate enough to make their vlalts to the Jamestown Exposition In May and the early part of Juno will have their eyea dazzled now and then aa they are whirled through eastern Virginia In their express train By glimpses of a beautiful shrub, whose branches are laden with brilliant yellow blossoms, as if a shower of gold had fallen upon them. It la especially abundant In the region around Richmond and Torktown, and the trolley ride from the former ilace to Petersburg is made glorious by t. This gorgeous plant, known aa the Cytlsua, or Scotch broom, la a true Col- onlal Dame, having been Introduced from Europe by the early settlers and naturalized Itself In the older parts of the colony. It grows from three to six feat In height, and the very profuae, spreading green branches are covered with a profusion of Urge, pea-shaped yellow flowers that rival In glory our own yellow jessamine. It Is no kin to the Jessamine, however, but belongs to the same family as our sweet peas, lupines, bush-clovers and the famous English gone, or furze, of which It la a sufficiently near relative to give ua some Idea of what the glories of a Held of English gorae In flowering time must be. Aa some of our Alabama flower lov ers wjll doubtless meet with thla colo nial flower In their rambles through the Old Dominion, and desire to know what It Is. I write this brier notice In the hope that It may prove of Interest to them. I must add, however, that by the mid dle of June Ita period of blooming will be over, after which It will cease to at tract attention.—E. F. Andrews In The Montgomery Advertiser. ATLANTA CIVIC LEAGUE. The Atlanta Civic League will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at Carnegie library. IN HONOR MISS FITTEN. Mlse Katharine Gholstln was tho gracious hostess at a small bridge par. ty Monday afternoon at her home on West Peachtree street In compliment to Mlsa Annie Fltten. There were two tables of bridge and the prise was a pair of silk hose. The guest of honor was presented with a silk kimono. After the game delicious refresh inents were served. Miss Gholstln wore a gown of cream embroidered batiste. Miss Fltten was becomingly gowned In while mull trimmed with Valen ciennes lace. Wedding Gifts should be insisted upon that possess genuine value, character and beauty, and that will be worthy of both the donor and recipient. Gifts of this nature are easily selected from our comprehensive and pre eminent collection. EUGENE V.HAYNESCO. “The Diamond Palace.” 37 Whitehall St. ALL-DAY SEWING. The house and clothing committees of the Home for Old Women will meet at the home. No. 19 East Mitchell street, on Tuesday, the lith Instant, for an all-day sewing. They Invite all Interested In this cause to meet svtth them on this day and help In making and mending linen and clothing for the old ladles. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, ASqaid preparation for face, n«k. ansi sad hand.. MakrstlK.kinlik.jou want It. Doralt Insra-v |U' mm. Not ftk-kjorgrraiv. It’. harmlrM.rlean.rrtrrkhinx. Can't be drtrctH. UKltraoramg.aoon r *" n •adnlght. Winter, Spring, Summer, Fall. SampkFkLB. Cjvntitg Co ,zS. Fifth St. Brookljn.N.V, Al MEETING OF WOMAN'S AUXILIARY The Atlanta Archdeaconry of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal church held a called meeting Thurs day, June 8, at 10:80, In the chapel of All Salnte church. The Rev. Mr. Farland opened the meeting with a service of prayer nnd song, after which Mr*. S. Isabel O'llear, secretary of the Atlanta archdeaconry, took charge of the meeting. Her words of greeting ami welcome were follow ed by the reading of the minutes of the last meeting, held In December In St. Lukes church. Tha roll waa called, sex- en points being represented by fifty.two women with four of the clergy present. A special object of Interest was the deOrnffenrtod fund. The legacy of a child which had grown from 81 to 8100, the loving building of hit mother nnd friends, and Is to be devoted to a me morial room In the children's ward In the Hospital for Incurables In Atlanta. Mra. O’Hear then turned the meeting over to Mra. Nellie Peters Blnck, the •tate secretary of the auxiliary, who had kindly consented to read her ad dress prepared for the convention, full of earnest thought and wise counsel. She was followed by Miss Rosa Wood- berry, secretary of the Athene erchdea- of the recent convention I Mr*. Murdock Walker, president of AUXILIARY MEETING. The auxiliary of the International Association of Machinists will meet Tuesday at 3 o'clock. A large attend ance la urged. MRS. M. RILEY, President. A CREAM, guaranteed to rsmove freckles, pimples, lietr spots, tan, sallowness, dis coloration, sod erup tion*; the wore! case la 10 to *0 days. Leaves tho akin clear, healthy and raetorea tha beauty of yonth. Endorsed by thonsende of gntefnl ladles. Me., 11.00, by your druggist or mall. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Parle. Torn. AU8TELL-WATT8. Mr. and Mrs. John Warren Ellard, of Baltimore, announce the engagement of their daughter, Idoltne Austell, to Mr. Harry Watts, the date of the wedding to bo announced later. Miss Auatell has a large number of friends here who are Interested In the announcement, Atlanta being her for mer home. Last year Miss Austell, as debutante, visited her grandmother. Mrs. O. A. Lochrane, and her' aunts, Mrs. George Conners and Mrs. Albert Thornton. Mrs. Ellard, who was Mias Idoltne Lochrane, waa one of Georgia’s greatest beauties and belles, and her daughter Inherits much of her charm. Mr. Watts la a member of one of Maryland's most prominent families, on his mother's side, while hla father Is a well-known and prominent Englishman. MOONEY^MAGILL. A wedding of Interest to a large num ber of Atlanta people was that of Miss Charlotte Olivia Mooney, of St. Louts, “Evtn better (ban we say It Is." Th*t I* what wai Mid br on* of W* quote hsr oiact words: 7 ***? kttk %f Mm*. tnbin. tiatrs s Hair Dyt you ant mi. To my art at turprits it did just w*«f you say (t wilt da. Mine. Robinnaire's Walnut Hair Dye brown, medium nr Il«M broim. For aele at all «iif iterM. Tie ,«o«fli teluta If pm cannot bur It whoro roa lit*, w* will f*nd It poftpaM, on receipt of prira. !^M?h»«na^tnta^kT%rM!2am?‘ Ma», tsMssilrs Ca., BMsitsttz St,. Atkin, 0«, THE NORTH STAR REFRIGERATOR (“The Refrigerator with a Cork Filling.") No typhoid germs can breed in the walls of The North Star. You have, no doubt, had experience with the soggy, musty-smelling refrigerator, the kind that sweats inside the walls (orsiaes), a sure breeder of fever germs—did you ever think of that? Every North /Star is packed with granulated cork, the best known non-conductor of heat, insuring perfect insulation and absolute protection against dampness—they cost no more than the ordinary kind. Come in and ex amine them. $7.50 to $80.00 This is one of our pop ular styles. 100-lb capacity ..$35 125-lb capacity .. $40 150-lb capacity .. $45 $3 extra for enaniel- ed-lined. Open an account with us—Buy a refrigerator now and pay for it during the summer. Everything good in Furniture and Floor Cover ings sold on liberal terms. Carmichael-Talman Furniture Go. “The Store That Saves You Money.” 74-76 WHITEHALL STEET. and Mr. Richard Maglll, of Atlanta. Father Ryan, pastor of tho Church of St. Alphonaus, performed the Im pressive ceremony. The only attendants wore Miss Marla Mooney, slater of the bride, and Mr. Anthony Satzky, of Atlanta. The bride entered the church with her father. Her wedding gown was a beautiful creation of white chiffon cloth, elab orated with lace and hand embroidery, and her vail waa adjusted with a coro net of orange blossoms. Miss Mooney, maid of honor, wore a lingerie gown of mull and lace, her hlte hat trimmed with plumee. The ceremony at the church was fol lowed by a beautiful breakfast and re ception at the home of the bride, to which several hundred guests were In vited. Mr. and Mra. Maglll, after a tour of the East, will come to Atlanta and will be at home at the Tallulah on Wash ington street. PARTIE8 TO MI83ES HILL. Mtsa Cora Hemphill will entertain Wednesday afternoon In honor of the Misses Hill, the gueata of Mlsa Laura Wyatt, and to Miss Hill, Miss Chris tian and Miss Cooke. Personal Mention RENOVATING Satisfaction guaranteed. Work tent tor and delivered same day. All grade* of ticking. The Jackson-Orr C Q. } Boulevard and Irwin 8t. Bell Ptone 2931. Standard 2318. If IRKCALDir IV nnwNs £j GOWNS Reflect Every Phase of Fashion. Exclusive and Original Designs. 731-2 Whitehall Street. Mr. John Fltten will return home Saturday from college. Miss Julia Porter left. Monday for Atlantic Beach to Join Mr, and Mra. Smith Pickett. Mr. Roy Powers la at Jameatown. Among the recent arrivals at the Hotel Brunswick, Cumberland Island, are Mra. D. Howell and Miss Bessie Miller, of Antoria, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bowman and children, of Atlanta; Mr. H. T. Long, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mra. Frank Kimball, of Aahburn, Ga. Mra. J. A. Gilliland, of Easley, S. C. Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. M Nichols, 181 West Peachtree street. In tha city, the gueat of Mrs. Tarplee, en route home from Mercer University. Mlsa Sarah Badham leaves shortly for a visit to Jamestown, and later will spend some time In South Carolina with relatives. Judge Howard Van Epps and Mr. Robert Lee Avary have returned from New York. Mlsa Emily Daves, of Cartersvllle. Is 'visiting Miss Esther Burns, at 311 Grant street. MARI ST COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL Particulars at 289 Ivy Street. Belt ’Phone, 782, Office hour* 8:30 to 12 WE RENOVATE MATTRESSES New Material, New Machinery, New Factory We guarantee absolute Sat isfaction in every instance. ACME MATTRESS CO. Cor. Erwin and Jackson Sts. Bell Phone 6338 J. Atlanta, 1848 A & P SPECIALS. Pure Fruit Jams—rasp berry, blackberry, strawber ry, raspberry with currant, red cherry, damson, quince, pineapple, white cherry, per jar of 16 ounces, each .. 16c As good as home made and as cheap. Both Phones 75 Whitehall Miss Elizabeth Spelr, of Cartersvllle, la the charming young gueat of her ala- ter, Mra. Scott Tarplee, on West Peach- tree atreet. One of the moat beautiful complt ments which waa extended to Mlaa lanta, when, aa one of the brtdeamalda of the Carton-Dougherty bridal party, the .was a much-admired and much- entertained figure, was a dinner given in her honor, which was characterized by the moat brilliant features. Mr. William P. Ellsworth waa the boat and tha dinner waa given In one of the handaome private dining roomi of the Capital City Club. Among tha gueata were a number of Nashville people. 8eated at the table were: Mlsa Lips comb and Mr. Ellsworth, Mlaa Canon and Mr. Dougherty, Mlaa Martha Whit man and Mr. Alfred Williams, Mlaa Alice R. Smith and Mr. Tom Lyons, Mlaa Nan Butler and Dr. Zoepffel-Quel- lenateln and Mr. Butler, of Buffalo. N. Y.—Nashville Tennessean. Mra L. B. Baker and her nleca Mlaa Alice Denton, are In Oxford at Emory commencement. • . Mlaaea Bessie and Mertla Hancock leave Thursday for Kentucky and Ohio. Mr. E. R, Wood leaves Tuesday for Columbus, to be present at the wedding of Mlaa Nuckolls and Mr. Harvey, which takes place Wednesday after noon. Mlaa Nannie Ntcolaon will entertain the bridge club Tuesday morning. Mlaa Katie Ozmer, of Llthonta, I* spending a few daya with her slater, Mra. T. C. Wesley, at 62 West Filth atreet. Mr. William R. Steinway and Mr. Ernest Urdu, of New York, who ore making a tour of the Southern states, spent Saturday and Sunday In Atlanta, the gueata of Mr. B. B. Crew. Miss Pauline Dlttler has returned from a six months’ visit to her sister, Mra. J. M. Llsaauer. Mra, Mary Burt Meador has leased the Vassar Wooley place, on West Peachtree, and will take possession In the autumn. Mr. and Mra. Edward Dougherty, on their return from their Eastern wed ding trip, will atop here and Miss Elolse Lipscomb will give a dinner compli mentary to them and to Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith. Mrs. Dougherty was Mlsa Blanche Carson, at whose brilliant marriage In Atlanta the past week Ml** Lipscomb aerved as maid of honor. Jin and Mra. Dougherty are In New dork today and will not be here before June 16.—Nashville American. The many friends of ■ Miss Sara The many friends or .miss Hamrtck, who has taught this year In Sylvanla, will be glad to know that she has returned home. Mra. James Jackson, who has made her home recently In New York, Is tne gueat of Mrs. Vaaaar Woolley and j* receiving a cordial welcome from her wide circle of friends. CHILDREN l'EETHINC Mrs. Winslow's i&SfSW’&II Soothing Syrup jfoTHERL.Tgs n .HIl.rn:lN Ht “A? “ind’colIi ^Sold >I by Rl dni < rel3U in every part of tke world# Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food an3 Drug act, June JO. 1808. Serial nuts- ber 1081.