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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. uxfctcopsX, JONJ2 30, 130X SPCIET. srm V - I ... Mrs. Grorge C. Ball, Editor. i n f And Woman s Interests LUX ET UMBRA. I at&y here in the shadow while you stand forth in the aun. The clear, enveloping shadow where all deelrea are aa one— I aee the eheen of your armor, the glint on your helmet'a crest; Tour way is blazoned in splendor, but mine for me la the best. I In my cloistered garden, and you on the hlghwayeide— Courtier and Merchant and Palmer they all salute as you ride; Tou rescue the captive maidens, you right the ruin and wrong. They praise your name In the, palace, your deeds are echoed in song. Still aa the pageant passes, brilliant and brave and gay, Clad with undying beauty I watch It pass on Its way, Olad that our fates were ordered or ever the world was made. That you should ride In the sunshine, and I look forth from the shade. —Rosamund Marriott Watson In Harp er's Magazine. MRS. MEADOR’S EUCHRE. The party given by Mrs. Thomas D. Meador Thursday morning was a pret ty compliment to the young girls who compose the house party being given by Misses Laura and Louise Ripley, which Miss Annie Mary Fuller is guest of honor. Mrs. Meador's lovely cottage was prettily decorated with a profu sion of summer roses, and at the con clusion of several games of euchre a delicious luncheon was served. The first prise was a beautiful silver filigree belt buckle, end the consolation a pic ture. The guest of honor, Miss Annie Mary Fuller, was presented with a gold pin. Mrs. Meador's guests were: Misses Laura and Louise Ripley, Annie Mary Fuller, Franoee Ansley, Bessie Pope, Martha Lawsho, Gladys Miller, Marten Goldsmith, Clifford West, Lucy Smith, Callle Smith, Essie Roberts, of Fair- bum; Flora Bewick, Sarah Coates, Jen nie D. Harris, Isabel Stevens. Laura Ansley, Ruth Wing. Alice May Free- The party was one of the most en joyable events of the week among the younger set. MI88 MITCHELL’S BRIDGE. Miss Irene Mitchell was hostess on Thursday afternoon at a very Informal brtdgo which she gave at the lovely home of her sister, Mrs. Willis Tim mons, In honor of Miss Pauline Lewis’ guest. Miss Derr. The occasion assem bled only a few Intimate friends of the young hostess and guest of honor. In cluding Miss Pauline Lewis, Miss Derr, Miss Martha Mitchell, Miss Willie Lew is Crusselle, Miss Mary Gwlnn, Miss Jane Gwlnn, Misses Georgian and Lou ise Watts, Mrs. Cone Maddux. Thu first prise was a gold hat pin, und the consolation a lacc fan. Tho guest of honor. Miss Derr, was nresented with a beautiful hat pin. Miss Mitchell received her guests In a lovely white llngerte gown, and at the conclusion of tho game a delicious luncheon was served. MI88 TROUTMAN’S TEA. Friday afternoon, at her home In West End. Miss Grace TruuUium will be hostess at a large afternoon tea Miss Troutman will ask about one hundred of her friends to meet the six attractive young women who are visit- lng her. Misses Laurluo Swain, of Warrenton; Mary Davis, of Macon; Olivia Rombo, of Bluffton; Marrett Anderson, of Bostwlok; Ruby Bessons, of La Cruets, Arizona; and Annie Tay lor, of Cochran. Assisting Miss Troutman In receiv ing and entertaining her guests will be Mrs. Robeson Carter, Miss Mosello Gann. Miss Elmer Ray, Miss Mollle Ray, Misses Eugene 'Bigbam. Annie Kelson, Lucllc Osltn and Mary Me- Cord. In the evening Miss Troutman will entertain also, a number of young men calling to meet the gueets of honor and Rahkin-Swann Wsdding Brilliant Social Event Special to The Georgian. Knoxville, Tenn, June 20.—A wed ding of great Interest throughout the states of Tennessee and Georgia was that of Miss Jess Swann, bf this place, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred It Swann, and Mr. Lamar Rankin, of At lanta, Go., the son of Mrt. Charles L. Oately. The wedding took place at noon Wednesday at Swannbnme Hall, ths beautiful country place of the Swanns, just outslds of Knoxville, Miss Katherine 8worm, a sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, and Mr. Bhorter Rankin, a brother of the groom, was the best man. Misses Anna Takeley and Sarah Swann were the flower girls, and held a chain of dai sies that extended from ths stairway to the music room, where the Impress ive ceremony was performed by Rev. Jesse Burnett, an tmelo of the bride. The young couple stood under an arch of daisies, over which was sus pended a bell made entirely of the some blossoms. The bride wore a handsome gown of white monesellne, trimmed with rose point loco. Her veil oftmio wt with ornago blossoms and on pearl pin, a gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids. The maid of Honor wore a gown of yellow chiffon, fashioned with Valen ciennes lace, and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. The flower girls wore dainty frocks of white lac etn&ds over chiffon. After the ceremony the guests wore entertained at an elegant buffet break fast, while an orchestra rendered bright program. Mrs. Swann, the bride’s mother, was gowned In white embroidered chiffon, cloth trimmed, with Brussels lace. Mrs. Gately, the groom's mother, wore a handsome toilet of white lace mads over orchid colored silk. Rhe wore a picture hat of lace, trimmed with orchid colored plumes. Mrs. James Floyd, a sister of the bride, was gowned In white mull and lace. Miss Alberta Rankin, a sister of the groom, was becomingly gowned In blue chiffon cloth, and wore a hat of white, trimmed with plumes. Mrs. Walter Lamar, of Macon, da, wore a toilet of white moussellne de sola made over pink. Miss Martha Brown wore white Irish lace and Miss Pickle was gowned In gray silk. True Flavors With great care, by a process en tirely his own, Dr. Price is enabled to extract from each of the true, select fruits, all of its character istic flavor, and place in the mar ket a class of flavorings of rare excellence. Every flavor is of great strength and perfect purity, for flavoring ice-cream, jellies, oalce,-custards, etc., Flavoring Extracts Vanilla Lemon Orange Rose,Me eon be used with perfect satisfaction. the receiving party. The gentlemen Invited for the evening arm Messrs. J. D. Zachary, Luther Rosser, Jr. Cherry Emerson, Dan McIntyre, Roy Strioklend, Joe Fleming, Jack Prince, Ormond Smith, Frank Bpratllng, R. B. Culver, R. B. Biros. Harvey Evans, J. 8. Tilley, Jack Howard, M. Carter, Thornton Baker, Olln Longlno, Harry and Berpo McCord, Frank and Forrest Adair, Fred Disbro, Quentin Dobbs, Percy Gentry, Drover Mtddlebrooks, Rob and Brown Hayes. MI88 BROWN’S BRIDGE. Miss Marjorie Brown was the charm' lng young hostess Thursday afternoon a card party which she gave In honor of her guest, Miss Lucy Fleming, of Athens. The occasion assembled about twelve young girls, and at the conclusion of the game a delicious luncheon was served. PARDUE-BROWN. Miss Nina Brown, sister of Mrs. J. C, Tumor, and Mr. Lawrence Henry Pardue were married Wednesday aft ernoon at 8:30 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Turner, 76 West Peachtree place. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. C. Ward and was witnessed by the members of the Im mediate families of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Pardue left Wednesday night for a fortnight's visit to Eastern and Western Titles. BRIDGE CLUBENTERTAINED. Mrs. Ralph Van Landlngham enter tnlned the members of her bridge olub Friday at her lovely home, at Roswell. The guests loft Atlanta on ths early morning train and wore mer at Roswell and driven to the homo of the Van Lundlngliains, which is Ideally situated on the hanks of tho Chattahoochee rlv. er, and is one of the loveliest of country places. After several games of bridge, n de licious luncheon was served. patrickTjones. Mine Sadie Jones, of 73 Washington street .and Mr. O. N. Patrick were quietly married on the evening of June 13 at 8 o’clock. In tho study of Dr. J. E. White, pastor of the Second Baptist church. The ceremony was performed by Dr. White. Miss Rhctt Jones, sister of the bride, was nmld of honor, and Mr. H. E. Wil liams was best man. After the ceremony Mr. end Mrs. Patrick left for a brief visit to Savan nah. They ure now at home to their friends at So Houston street. MR. AND MRS. WOOD'S PICNIC. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wood entertained a party of young people at a moonlight picnic at Ponce DeLeon park Wednes day evening In honor of their guests, Miss Cleo Bryant end Miss Belle Knox, of Rome, On. At 8 o’clock a most de licious supper was served on the picnic grounds of the park, after which the crowd spent the evening enjoying the attractions of the park. Thq.. accept ing the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Wood were as follows: Miss Mattie Harrell, Mias Bratton Wyatt, Miss Myrtle Harrell, Miss Cleo Bryant, Miss Balls Knox, Mrs. Qlhson, Mr. Wyatt, Mr. Jones, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Booker. Mr. Wingate Mr. Shropshire, Mr. Sanford. IN HONOR Mils GAMBLE. One of the most enjoyable pestles of ths week was that at which Miss Maty Crew Cundell entertained Thursday morning In honor of Miss ThomweH Gamble, whose hutrribge to Mr. Frank Cundell will take place the latter port of June. Miss Cundell received her guests In a charming gown of white SOLID GOLD PURSES $50 to and CARD CASES $150 BELT BUCKLES $20.00 to $60.00 THE LATEST NOVELTIES SEE OUR DISPLAY EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. Jewelers. 37 Whitehall St. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, ABqeid pRpsrstioo for face, neck, ansi and li*n4.. 3l.kr.tbeikmlik.yo. west ft. Por.it Ins _ r ■ent. Motutckyorgnuy. «'• ban.!»•».clean,rrfrwbiM Cu tb.detected. tIa.ttmor.itns,noon neonle nunc .if aadnight,Wister,8prtag,&nnuncr,P*U. gnaplcPRUB. LjraaMlg.Co.4i3.FUtbSt.hruukliu,N.V. £ ,un * people. m«n> of whom cam. from dlffsrent parts of the stat. to at- mull, showing blue figures, and elabo rately fashioned with lace, and Miss Gamble was admired In a smart suit of blue rajah silk, loco trimmed, and worn with a blouse of lace. The first prise was a dainty French embroidered collar, and the consolation a lace handkerchief. The guest of hon or was presented with a beautiful belt and buckle. Invited to meet Miss Gam ble were: Misses Louise Johnson, Helen Crew, Ruth Lewie, Mrs. \ falter Wil helm. Miss Kate Waldo, Miss Marlon Nutting, Miss Helen Carr, Miss Ella B. Rushton, Miss Yancey and Miss Tar ver, of Albany; Miss Antoinette Blount, Miss Pauline Lewis and her guest. Miss Berny; Miss Cara Hutchins, Miss Wlllio Lewis Crusselle, Miss Maybollo Alexander and Miss Louise Watts. FIELD DAY ATASHEVILLE. 4 June 14 was field day tor the Y. W. C. A. at Asheville. On this day the whole convention gave themselves up to enjoyments and forgot all about business. The order of the day was that all should meet on the oast side of Kenilworth Inn at the hour of 3 and proaeod In a southern direction, thus forming directly In from of the Inn. Although the procession woe a little late In starting, when It did move It was a sight that will live long In the memory of those who saw It Being without a band or music to lead the procession, It fell to the lot of Miss Echols, of Arisono, to devise something out of the ordinary, and this she did by procuring a donkey and donning a cow girl costume and took tho lead. Im mediately behind her came the Caro lines, first North then South, then Vir ginia, Tennessee, Florida and Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia Each state or the members from each state woro practically the same style of dress, the uniform being composed largely of crinkled paper. Tho exerolses ended at 6: 30 o'clock. A great many people from Ashovllle wit nessed the oarade and spent a most enjoyable afternoon. On June 17 the convention came to on end, with speeches and the bidding good-bye to friends. 8UNDAY SCHOOL RECEPTION AT FIRST PRE8BYTERIAN CHURCH. The Sunday school of the First Pres byterian church will hold a reception Thursday evening of 3 o'clock In the lecture room of the church. The fol lowing committees are In charge: The receiving committee. Dr. W. L. Linglc and the officers and teacheri. of the Sunday school; the program committee. Miss Dorothy Breltenbu- cher, chairman: Miss Pauline Wochen. dorff. Miss Gusste Brenner, Mrs. T. B. Gay. Miss Bello Brenner, Miss Eva Cossets, Mr. P. M. Hubbard and Mr. Ruben Riley; tho refreshment com mittee, Mrs. Charles B. Walks*, chair man; Mra. 8. W. Corson, Mrs. S. T. Barnett Mrs. George Breltenbucher. Mr*. W. A. Speer, Mrs. J. H. Mullln. Mrs. Bertha Ramsey, Mrs. Charles Wochendorff and Mrs. C. R. Wine hip. An enjoyable program has been ar ranged. During tbs evening refresh ments will be served by the young ladles and tbe young matrons' com mittees. The members of the ohurch and congregation and their friends are extended a cordial Invitation to be present UNIVERSAL CHURCH 80CIETY. The Literary aud Social Society of the UnhrersaUst church will meet Fri day afternoon at I o’clock at the home of Mra C W. Hubner. Take the South Decatur cor and get off at Poplar Spring station. A large attendance Is requested. MRS. BEASLiY'S BRIDGE. Thursday afternoon at her home in West End. Mrs. J. M. Beasley enter tained a number of friends at bridge In honor of her slater, Miss Modesta Beasley, of Auburrk Ala The prizes were a gauze fan and a deck of cards, and Miss Beasley was. presented with a pair of gloves. Mrs. Beasley received her guests hi a smart suit of white linen, and the I young guest of honor wore a white | lingerie gown, lace trimmed. Mrs. Beasley's guests Included Mine ’ Carrie Sasnett. Mrs. Howard Arnold Miss Edith Cofield, Mrs. William Mc Clelland, Mrs. Frank Baker. Miss Eu genla Harper, Mrs. John Simpson, Miss Alma Pace. Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale. Miss Mary Howell, Mrs. McWhortei Milner. Mrs. Robert Troy, Mrs. Hardy Jefferson, Mrs. John Mathews. Miss Margaret Berry. Misses Gertrude and Lee Brandon. ANNUAL PROMENADE AT TECH. The third annual promenade given by the senior class at the Georgia School of Technology Wednesda evening was a brilliant and bcautlfi: occasion, assembling several hunrir Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powdor Cleanses, and ^beautifies the teeth and purines the breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. .Convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY 6^ tend. The great campus was brilliant with hundreds of Incandescent lights, and a band and an orchestra dls coursed a bright musical program dur ing the evening. In tho large dancing ball, which waa beautifully decorated with white and gold bunting, tho col lege colore, and with palme and ferns, dancing was enjoyed, the young peo ple returning to the campus between dances. Delicious refreshments were served from booths gay with the college col ors, preparations having been made for twelve hundred guests. The party was chaperoned by the members of the faculty, and their wives, who assisted President and Mrs. Malheson. ICE CREAM~FE8TIVAL. The Y. P. C. U. of the Associate Re formed Presbyterian church will hold a lawn festival at the residence of Mr. George Gordon, corner of Lee and Oak streets. West End, Friday afternoon and evening, June 21. Proceeds are for the benefit of the now church building. RECEPTION TO~MR8 HENDERSON. Monday afternoon, at Hotel Astor, Now York, Mra James Henry Parker, president of New York Chapter, U. D, C., gave a large reception and muslcale In honor of Mrs. Lizzie George Hen derson, of Greenwood, Miss, president- general of the National Society of the U. D. C. Mrs. Henderson and Mra. Parker were ooalsted in receiving by the presldetus-general of other patriot. Ic societies. Among them were Mrs. Donald McLean and Mrs. D. Phoenix Ingraham, of tho National Society of the Daughters of the Revolution; Mra. William Gerry Slade, National Society Daughters of 1812; Mra. Eagan, o Florida and Mrs. J. H. Crossman, ex vice presidents, D. A. R.; Miss Mary Van B. Vanderpoel, regent Mary Washington Colonial Chapter, D. A. R, and Mra. William Cummings Story, regent Manhattan Chapter. D. A. R. Over the president’s chair were draped the Confederate and Union flags, which are always used together at all meetings of the society. The following program waa rendered during the afternoon; Plano Solo—Miss Lillian Robertson. Rodtatlon (original poem)—Mrs. W. W. Childs. Address—Mrs. Lizzie George Hen derson. Recitation—Mr. Hawn. Old English Songs—Mrs. Beatrice Goldie Baritone Solo—Mr. Hoofer. IN HONOr”mTs3 CURRY. Mlsz Kathleen Kirkpatrick enter tained at a most enjoyable spend-tho- doy party Thursday at her home. In Decatur, In compliment to Miss Janie Curry, of Memphis, the guest of Miss Laura Candler. Miss Kirkpatrick, Miss Curry snd Miss Candler all wore dainty white gowns, lace trimmed. The flowers used on the table were daisies. Tbe guests lnoluded: Misses Eileen Gober, Annie TrottL Bessie Jones, Jule and Clifford Hunter, Annie Btone, Mat- tie Duncan, Maly Kirkpatrick, Maud Kirkpatrick, Louisa Scott, Laura Can dler, Dogma Bams, Ruth Barry, Rochet McKinney, Anna Young, Lilly McKin ney, Luolle Alexander, Mrs. Ross Har per, Mrs. Bradley Howard. Mrs. M. L Stone, MTa. Louis Ramspeck, Mrs. E. L. Gash. % FOR MISSE8 POPE AND ANSLEY. Tuesday evening at her home at Thomasvlllo Mrs. C. W. Cooper en tertained at a charming dinner com plimentary to Mlsz Jessie Pope, of At lanta, and Miss Laura Ansley. of De catur. After the dinner party Miss May Cooper gave a large reception In honor of Misses Ansley and Pope. MISS CRAFT ENTERTAINS. One of the pleasantest social events of the week was the reception tendered last Tuesday evening to Miss Clara Flateauer, of Apalachicola, Fla, by Mias Ollle Craft, at her home on the Boulevard. Among the guests entertained were: Mrs. Arab Gibson, Misses Myrtle Har rell. Nina Hadley, Mattie Harrell. LI*. reu. nuumy, auuue iiarreii. Las sie Me Waters and Irens Craft: Messrs. Owen Sanford, Will Key. John Weir,, Walter Clark, Will Booker, Charles Craft and Mr. M<»-x. PWBSVDM-TAYLOR. The marriage of Miss Seaton Crys- telle Taylor to Mr. Isaac Walton Pur- dom, which occurred Tuesday evening at Hawklnsvllle, waa one of unusual lntsrest. Rev. Comer M. Woodward, of Sparks, performed the oeremony. The bride Is the accomplished and attractive daughter of Colonel Thomas C. Taylor, of Hawklnsvllle. Mr. Purdom Is oi,o of ths foremost clttsens of Sparks, Ga. Tho wedding occurred at the home of the bride. In the presence of a very larce assemblage of guests. The house was beautifully decorated with ever greens and flowers. The lawn and ve randa were brilliantly Illuminated with This is the Label \ That Guarantees Full Size, Full Weight and Full Quality Bread and if you would avoid short weight and poor quality demand this label when buying. It’s on every loaf of Uncle Sam Bread Made in a clean, sanitary bakery that is always open for public inspection; delivered in modern, san itary wagons. Grocers Should Sell Buy It: It. | Demand This Label On the Bread You Buy. eleetric lights and Japanese lanterns. After the ceremony and congratula tions were over the happy pair left for Atlanta, where they will spend a few days preparatory to taking their de parture for Europe to be gone for the summer. LAWN”FETE. Thursday afternoon and evening from 4 to 9 o’clock, a beautiful lawn fete will be given at the residence of Hon. and Mra Hoke Smith, West Peachtree street, for tbe benefit of the Rabun Gap School. Refreehments will bo served by many of the charming belles of the city, and many attractive features will add to the pleasure of tbe ocoaslon. The following lodlea have charge of the entertainment: Mra. A. J. Smith, Mra .W. D. Ellis, Sr„ Mra. John G> Lawsho, Mra. R. D. Spalding and Mra J. R. Mobley. The publlo Is cordially Invited to be present DON’T GET LONESOME when sway. Just order The Georgian snd News sent to your new address dally. You’ll Have a real vacation If you do. 48 cents a month, 10 cents a week. Phene 4928, or write circulation department, The Georgian and News. No trouble to ehsnge address. BRIDGE LAWN PARTY. Mrs. Thomas Fulton will entertain the bridge club Friday afternoon her home in Decatur. The gome will be played on the lawn, and the occa sion will be most enjoyable. IN HONOR OF _ MI8S FITTEN. Miss Louise Todd was the gracious hostess at a pretty bridge party given Thursday afternoon at her home on Peachtree street In compliment to Miss Annie Fitten. The guests included: Miss Julia For. ter, Miss Howell, Miss Joale Stockdell, Miss Nan duBIgnon, Miss Florence Werner Miss Nlta Black, Miss Louise Blgck, Mra Evelyn Harria Mrs. John Goddard. Mra Daniel Denny, Mra. Wal ter Maude, Mra. John Hill, Mrs. How ard Meador, Mrs. James Ridley and Mra. Michael Hoko. Sweot peas were used In profusion and palms and ferns added to the beauty of the decorations. Miss Todd received her guests In a toilet of yellow allk mull, and Miss Fitten was gowned In white mull, lace trimmed. After the game delicious refresh- menu were served. The bridge prize was a pair of silk hose, and the guest of honor was presented with a piece of llngerte. BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wlmblsh enter tained the members of the Wednesday Manting Bridge Club Wednesday even ing at their home on Peachtree street. After the game a delicious supper was served. The artistic decorations .unstated of roses and sweet peas. The club does not give prises until the end of the year. Wednesday even ing Mrs. R. E. Miller made top soon. Mra. Wlmblsh received her guests In a handsome toilet of white lace, made prtneesse. THE BACK YARD IN JUNE. ’ To tbe amateur aspirant of a garden In the back yard the ways are stony, the pitfalls many and the month of June a season to stay one’s heartache with memories. The mass of glory for which one has worked Is like to show bare patches, and blossoming has an unlooked-for habit of being very spas modic. The worst thing that can be- AN ASSET A LL women agree that their most valuable asset to good looks are their hair and complexion. By using Indifferent soaps, those that contain alkali or fats, this asset Is soon destroyed. Krom Soap leaves the hair silky and glossy and the skin as smooth and soft as velvet. This soap is medicated— contains nothing injurious, and is a most delightful toilet soap. AU Dealers, or try mall, 25c KROM SOAP COMPANY ATLANTA. GA. fall sucb amateur Is to have listened to the advice of the old-fashioned garden er who suggests planU few and far be tween. Even In the llttlest back yard, if one’s dream Is of a riot and a mass of flowers, It Is better to buy one’s plants by the half-hundred than by the dozen, and to be wildly extravagant with manure In the autumn and plant- food In the early weeks of spring. If one plants too thickly It Is easy enough to weed out and give unnecessary roots to one’s neighbor. If one has any sort of a showing, neighbors become emu lous, and are anxious to try one’s plan, and so, like the summer vagrant who sold he always lent out his cow to his friends for the three summer months, thereby gaining credit as a beneficent person end getting the cow taken care of Into tho bargain, one’s gains are doubla But when the June sun lights upon too tMnly planted a bock yard the 111 la Irremediable, and one can only hold one’s hands and vow to be ex travagant ever after. Meanwhile, the clock ticks out the little lives of men, and to have lost tho dream of one June Is a serious matter; all too serious-a matter when one has reached tho age when the blossoming of tbe back yard stands well to the front of one’s Inter est when the emotional and the ambi tious Interests are asleep In the dim background of the mind, when the lit tle babies are large, self-lmportnnt In dividuals with vital pursuits of their own that shut us out, and when our most vehement demand upon life Is that some little measure of placidity and beauty shall edge the path on which we ’’ebb out with them who homeward go.” To be sure, there are said to be In the world some gardeners who save pot- grown plants for the sake of the penu rious amateur; but there Is something like accepted defeat In this refuge, and It Is noble to sprinkle pansy and scar- let-sage seed, and do a great deal of extra watering and push off the bar riers of dreamland until September. After all, be who has studied life deep ly knows that It Is better to look for ward than to rest upon achievement. Remove the pricking contrast between what wo desire and what we have and roan becomes as Incapable of true Joy as a potato. The truest joy Is to con tinue working with unconquerable hope and unremlttent faith. There are some things that should be In the baok yard tor odor's sake, and amongst these should be a honey suckle vine and a moon-flower. To Mm that hath an arbor this Is easy, and the result ploturesque, but to those who ore blessed with only a hideous clothes- hanger. It Is possible to apply the ribs of a broken umbrella to holding the revolving hanger stationary, and to train up the vines about tbe middle pola and then let them throw their tendrils outward over all the ugly wood till "one has a qulverinr green and liv ing tall mushroom Instead of a lean and hideous defacement. Mignonette, clove-pinks and lemon verbena belong to the group one tends for odors, and love-ln-the-mlst one sows In masses In a corner all for ita pretty name. Sweet- basil. If one can find It anywhere In the werld still, ought to be In the garden for the love of Shelley and Keats, and one says Shelley first advisedly, ter the little lyric beginning, "Madonna, wherefore aendest thou Sweet-basil and mignonette?” is more lovesome than all the woes of Isabella and her gruesome pot—Har per’s Weekly. BOX PARTYTO V18ITORS. Mr. Georgs Merritt end Mr. Thurs ton Merritt of Cincinnati, tbe guests of Mr. Short.r Rankin, will be given a box party at the Gfcond Thursday evening. PEACOCK’S SUMMER SESSION Opens June 24th. Principal will be at 223 Peachtree St. June 21st. A WISE WOMAN will try and preserve her beauty. A fine head of hair la one yf tha highest charms. Imperial Hair Regenerator restores gray or bleached bnlr to any natural color. It la clean, durable, when applied can not bo detected. Sample of hair colored free. Privacy aaaured. Imperial Chem. Mf{.Co., 135W.23dSU XT. 8old by Jacobs’ Pharmacy. Atlanta, Gs. BUTLER-MEETZE. The marriage of Miss Alice V. Meetse tn Major John Wilson Butler, of Athens, Ga, In which all of South Carolina snd Georgia Is Interested, | owing to the wide popularity of the > bride and groom, was solemnised on Monday morning, June 17, at 9 o’clock. In St. Stephene Lutheran rhurch, Les- j Ington. S. C. Palms and bride rones i formed the decoration*, which were I very effective and beautiful. Devout expectancy thrilled the assembly of sin cere friends as the eweet strains of I the wedding march wafted across the waving ferns by the early morning ! breezes announced thnt the bride had come. The ushera, Messra. Samuel P. Roof, Samuel J. Leaphart, Edwin O. I Dretaer and Edwin Barre, cbosen by the bride from her Sunday achool data, advanced and took their places. They were followed by the little flower girl, Mlee Lucia Meetse Harman, a niece of the bride, who was a picture of lovell- « M her detnty Ilttfc gown of white silk net over soft silk, carrying an ,i iUii.w armful of La Prance roeebude. Mbs Annie Martha Meetse, the maid of honor, also a niece of the bride, en tered next. She was exoulalte tn a falry-llke creation of white net over chiffon taffeta, and carried a ahower of bride roses, caught with tulle. The bride entered with the groom. She wore a stylish traveling suit of voile in one of the latest leather shades, with hat and gloves to match. The Jaunty little coat opened over a dainty lingerie walet. Major and Mra. Butler left Immedi ately after the ceremony for the up- country, where they will spend three or four weeks In the mountains. Mra. Butler Is tho eldest daughter ol the late John H. Meetse. of Lexington, and a sister of Mrs. Charles Harman, of this olty. She numbers her frlendt by her acquaintances. „„ Major Butler is a popular tt’ a '' all “ K salesman for the Frank E. Block Com pany, of Atlanta. The high esteem in which they are held was evidenced in the numerous handsome and elegam gifts received.—Augusta Herald. CHILDREN Teething Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup r goWSu, in .very ran worlds Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under tbe Pure Drug act, June SO. 190A Seri-' her inti t mm