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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN - AND NEWS.
TUESDAY. JULY ». MOT.
SOCIET.
sr**
X ...
" Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. ■
And Woman s Interests
BEYOND.
I can not say what lie* beyond.
For the shadow of tears that dims the
way;
But I know somehow, sometime, some
where,
There's a fairer walk and a clearer
way.
I can not say what the way will hold.
Of doubt, or danger, or tears, or
gloom;
But I know somewhere, at the long
way’s end.
There's a quiet hour and a ^ waiting
tomb.
I can not say what waits beyond,
Thai quiet tomb and that soundless
sleep;
But I know that no troubled dreams
will come,
And that weary' eyes shall forget to
weep.
—Will Allen Dromgoole.
TO MISS THOMA8 AND
MISS REM8EN.
^Wednesday afternoon at the Grand
Itm. Moiling Jones will entertain about
twelve of her >*oung friends at a mati
nee party, the occasion to be one of
many happy affairs given In honor of
Miss Minnie Thomas, of Athens, the
{ uest of Miss Lula Dean Jones, and
Mss Remsen, who Is visiting Mrs.
Porter King.
Mrs. J »nss lias Invited as her guest»
Misses Minnie. Thomas, Carrie Remsen.
Lula Dean Jones. Carolyn King, Mar
jorie Brown. Passle May OtHey. Callle
Hull. Lucy Smith, Margaret MrKiin-
inon.**. Martha Francis. Ruth Northen,
Nora Belle Rosser and Corrle Brown.
box Tarty.
Misses Edith'and Elizabeth Dunson
will give a box party Wednesday after
noon at the Grand In compliment to
Mlsaes Mary and Annie Turner, of La- ,
Grange, the guests of Mis. Sterling
Turner.
MISS JONES’ AFTERNOON TEA.
Miss Lula Dean Jones* guests at the
afternoon tea which she will give
Selby, Bessie Jones, Marie Pappen-
lodmer, Nannette Hopkins, Mary Mc
Cord, Helen Hobbs, Helen Darguu.
Margaret Hawkins.
Mrs. Sam D. Jones, mother of the
young hostess, will be assisted in re
ceiving by Misses Mildred Woolley, Am
nlr Caverly, Martha Francis, Nora
Belle Rosser, A lllnc Gentry, Ellse Lan
drum. Julia Rosser.
Miss Mary Brent Smith and Miss
Sallle Hull will serve punch.
0*8H I ELDS-HARDY.
A wedding of Interest to’ many
friends was that of Miss Cora Hardy
to Mr. Thomas N. O’Hhlelds, which took
place Sunday morning at the home of
the bride's sister, Mrs. G. C. Chandler,
at Lakewood Heights. The attend
ants were: Miss Mamie Watts, Miss
Vera Boulter, Mrs. Walter Chandler
and Mr. Robert Crockett. The cere
mony' was performed by Rev. J. J.
Harvle, and Miss Lizzie Durford play
ed the wedding music.
After the ceremony, the bride and
groom and attendants were entertained
at luncheon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. o’.Shields, at West End.
After July 10 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
N. O'Hhlelds will be at home at 62
Holderne** street.
IN HONORS/ISITOR8.
The afternoon tea given by Mrs. Por
ter King at her home >n Merrltts ave
nue Tuesday afternoon was the largest,
me of the most beautiful events
which Piled the social calendar of the
fay.
The occasion was complimentary to
I wo charming visitors. Miss Carrie
Remsen, of Talladega, Ala., and Miss
Mlnnh Thomus, of Athens, and during
he afternoon there young women were
Introduced to a large number of tho
friends of their hostesses, MIss Caro
lyn King and Miss Lula Doan Jones.
Receiving tailor* were Mrs. Porter
King, Mrs. Bolling Jones, Miss Carolyn
King, Miss Lula Dean Jones, Miss Rern-
s«n and Miss Thomas, the party mak
ing a most attractive group In their
MI88 BATE8’ PARTY.
Miss Mona Bates will entertain this
evening at t\fe residence of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bates, of 605 Main
street.
The guests of honor will be Miss
Bates* young cousins, Miss Bessie Da
vis, of McNora. Ga., and Miss May
Wallace, of Atlanta.
Miss Bates has Invited the members
of her Sunday school class, and a few
other friends to tneet her cousins, and
will entertain them with games and
music. A pleasant evening Is antic!
pated.—Jacksonville Metropolis.
TUE8DAY BTlDGE CLUB.
Mrs. John Hill entertained the mem
bers of the Tuesday Bridge Club this
week at her apartments In the Elysee.
After the game a dainty luncheon was
served.
IN HONOR MR8. M’DONALD.
Mrs. W* E. Foster entertained at
delightful Informal bridge party Tues
day morning In compliment to Mrs.
.Mary Lou McDonald, who la spending
a few days with Mrs. Charles Northen.
Invited to meet the guest of honor
were: Mrs. Charles Northen, Mrs.
Ashby Purse, Mrs. Floyd Mc Rae, Mrs.
John E., Murphy, Mrs. James N. Ellis,
Mrs. W. A. Speer, Mrs. Frank Lester,
Mrs. Mary Burt Meador. Mrs. Marshall
Eckford, Mrs. T. J. Ripley. Mrs. J. W.
Pope. Mrs. Burwell Pope, Mrs. W. A.
Wlmblsh, Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. J.
Edgar Hunnlcutt, Mrs. J. C. Mayson.
Mrs. James B. Baird, Mrs. Julian Field.
After the gume delicious refresh
ments wero served. The bridge prizes
were a linen squure and a picture.
Mrs. Foster and. Mrs, McDonald both
wore becoming white lingerie gowns,
lace trimmed. '
.... . pretty summer gowns of white mull
Thursday In honor of her guest. Miss J n| j j ac| ,
Minnie Thomas, of Athens, and of the bh
guest of Miss Carolyn King. Miss Car
rie Remsen. will Include Misses Mar
jorie Brown, Helen Moody, Ethel No
ble, Emily Wlnshlp, Elizabeth Morgan.
Clifford West. Nell Waldo. Daisy Lc-
C'raw, Ida King, Isollne Campbell, Hel
en J ones, Ida Landrum, C’aljie Hull.
Margaret McKinnon, of Raleigh; Mgry
Hines, Caroline Muse, Willie Muse,
Corrle Brown, Mary Brown. Annie
Hykes Rice, Lucy Smith, Harriet Cal
houn. Mary Cooper, Sllvey Speer, Ros
alie Davis, EVa Hurt, Margaret Thom
as, Flora Bewick, Ethlyn Emtnons.
• Louise Ripley, Laura Ripley, Sarah
Bawson, Passle Mny Ottley, Jennie
Harris. Ruth Northen. Marie Wright.
Dorothy Stephens. Mary Hawkins. Hel
en Hawkins, Evelyn Reynolds, Marlon
Perdue. AIllo Candler, Mlgnon McCarty
Kflle Roberts, of Falrburn; Agnes
Jones, of Albany: Jeannette Harris, of
Pensacola, Fla*; Bessie Pope, Julia
Howell. Marion Foster, Catherine EL-
lls, Aurelia Speer, Adeline Thomas.
Mary Traylor, Irene Austin. Mildred
Harman, Ann Orme. Leonora Maddox,
Hildreth Smith, Francis Hightower,
Laura Cowles, Sarah Coates Jennie
Pattlllo. Ruth Corrigan, Jennie Hutch
ins. Margaret Hoyt, Nell Prince.
Lillian Yow, Lida Brown. Lu
cy Strickland. Margaret Bradley.
Esther Smith, Agnes Gray, Dorothy
Shampoo
Besides thoroughly
cleansing the scalp
and hair
stimulates its
grotvth and pre
vents the accumu
lation of dandruff.
At all druggists
or by mail 25c
cake.
KROM SOAP COMPANY
ATLANTA. GA.
•On the spacious front veranda, which
\v as converted Into a Hummer parlor
by the use of rugs, table, and wicker
furniture, punch wan nerved by Misses
Then nnd Dolly Prlolonu, wearing »o/t
muHlIn frocks with Bashes of tlowcred
ribbon.
Mrs. King's home w'as beautifully
decorated with summer flowers. In the
parlor nnd library vases tilled with
roses and sweet peas occupied every
available space, and in the hallway
gladioli were used. In the dining
loom the decorations were pink and
white, u color scheme which was car-
rlcd out In many details of the menu.
The table was covered with a cloth of
■Mexican drawn work, and the center-
piece was a tall cut glass vase filled
with pink nnd white gladioli. Com
pote* and bonbon dishes held mints and
bonbons In pink and white.
During the afternoon delicious salad
and Ice courses were served.
IN HONOR MI8S WELLING.
Mis. Bessie Dobbs nntertulned In
formally Tuesday afternoon In compli
ment to Miss Welling, of Darlington,
8. C, the guest of Miss Dorothy Brelt-
tnbucher.
During the afternoon delicious re
freshments were served.
The guests Included Miss Helen
Huustnn, Miss Edith Duncan, Miss La.
mar Jeter, Miss Ethelyn Dobbs, Miss
I.llllc While, Miss Willie Mae Harrison,
Misses Ella and Clara Foraere, Miss
Moselle Gann, Miss Annette Hardin,
Miss Eddie Barton, Miss Carolyn Wil
lingham. .Miss Charm Oliver, Miss Clair
Hancock, Miss Annie Lou Padgett, dfykes Rice.
A FAMOUS PORTRAIT.
The famous likeness of George Wash
ington by Gilbert Stuart, known ns the
Glbbs-Chnnnlng-Avery portrait, had
been acquired by the Metropolitan
Museum of Art at New York.
It Is believed by many connoisseurs
to be the original study from which
six or eight replicas were made, and
Is of unusual Interest on account of the
opinion of experts that lr was taken di
rectly from life. The first portrait
which Stuart painted of General Wash
ington was In 1795, and the spring fol
lowing he painted two more and fully
six such pictures hnve been traced.
If the original exists the trustees of
the museum think they have It In the
■one which has now become the prop
erty of the Institution. The portrait
was sold by the nrtlst himself to his
personal friend. Colonel George Gibbs,
who In 1833 died In New York. The
artist told the purchaser that General
Washington had posed for It.
Colonel Gibbs sold It to his sister,
Mrs. William Ellery Chnnnlng, who
gave It to her son. Dr. William E. Chan
nlmr, and from him in 1889 It was pur
chased by Sir. 8. P. Avery.
This portrait has attracted wide at
tention on aecount of the wonderfully
complete modelling of the head, and It
has done much to fix the populnr Idea
of the personal appearance of tlte
Father of His Country.
IN HONOR ~VISITOR8.
Misses I.aura and Louise Ripley will
entertain at euchre Saturday morning
In compliment to Miss Minnie Thomas,
of Athens, the guest of Miss Lula Dean
Jones, and of Miss Essie Roberts, of
Falrburn, and Miss Jones, of Albany,
the guests of Misses Mary nnd Annie
Miss Margaret Lane. Miss Nell Wilson,
Miss Laurie Wood, Miss Georgia Wind
sor, Miss Ella B. Bushton. Miss Luclle
Kiser. Miss Mary Pope McCall, Miss
Hattie Hunter, Miss Juanita Tyler,
Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Ernestine
Randall. Miss Jennie Sue Bell. Miss
tidessn Greer, Miss Alma Curtis, Miss
Elizabeth Davisson, Miss Jennie Low-
Miss Lucy Buchanan, Misses Etta
and Irene Beaumont, Miss Jeanette
Wcy, Miss Ruth Blodgett. Miss Nettlo
Tiller, .Miss Julia Knight Pace, Miss
Juanita Grant, Miss. Ada Dunlap,(Mlsa
Julia Rlnrdan, Miss Ada Perrlne, Miss
Llxxlo Conyerr, Mrs. Hatch Cook, Mrs.
Robert Jarrell, Mrs. Hen Holliday. Mrs.
James English Vaughn. Mra. F. C
Patterson. Mrs. R. L. Dobbs and a
number of out-of-town visitors.
AN ACCOMPLISHED
NEW8PAPER WOMAN.
Mrs. Beulah 8. Moseley, of Rome,
one of the most accomplished women
In Southern Journalism, Is spending
several days In Atlanta In the Interest
of Shorter College^ at Rome.
Mrs. Moseley Is associate editor of
The Georgia Free latnce, published at
l.lndale, the Massachusetts mill town
In Georgia.
She ta a sister of Hon. Wesley Shrop
shire, who war executive sectelary un
der Governor Joseph M. Terrell. Hnd a
niece of lion. Sealiorn Wright, who Is
making such u prohibition stir In the
state legislature.
■Mrs. Moseley Is associated with
Shorter College and Is much gratified
with the result of her work In the city,
because of the brilliant prestige the
Understood
It is well understood by reliable
dealers that
Flavoring vanma
Extracts S.
have constituted for years past the
standard flavors in all the markets
of this country. If the opinion of
the best class of consumers is at
all worthy of acceptance, they are
the purest, strongest, and finest
flavoring extracts in the world.
For Love’s Sweet Sake
An engagement ring ahould in i ta beauty and delicacy be a fit
exponent of its mission ; it needs therefore to be elegantly de
signed, skillfully made and superbly set. A visit to our elegantly
appointed establishment will convince you that our jewels and
jewelry are matchless.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
Jewelers.
37 Whitehall Street.
The Invited guests Include: Miss Lil
lian Yow, Miss Elisabeth Morgan, Miss
Clifford West, Miss Sllvey Speer, Miss
Annie Sykes Rice, Miss Julia Dodd.
Miss Mary Rice, Miss Bessie Po|w,
Miss Antoinette Kirkpatrick, Miss
Edith Kirkpatrick, Miss Jennie B. Har
ris, Miss Emily Wlnshlp, Miss Caroline
Muse. Miss Willie Muse, Miss Lucy
Smith, Miss Callle Smith. Miss Sarah
Bawson, Miss Bessie Jones. Miss Ruth
Wing, Miss Gladys Miller, Miss Isabel
Stevens, Miss Laura Coles, Miss Ame
lia Smith, Miss Flora Bewick, Miss
Martha Lawshe, Miss Dorothy Fielder,
Miss Frances Ansley, Miss Alice Cand
ler, Miss Annie May Fuller.
FUN KENSTEIN-HERTZ.
Mra. Dan Herts announces the en
gagement of her daughter, Flora Belle,
to Mr. Louis Funkenstein, of Athens,
Ga., the marriage to occur In the early
full.
a hand-painted parasol and a pin cush
ion.
Mrs. Allen received her guests in a
white mull, lace trimmed.
GOVERNOR AND"i5lR8.
8MITH’8 RECEPTION.
Tuesday evening at (ha executive
mansion on Peachtree street, Oovernnr
and Mrs. Hoke Smith will entertain
at a large and brilliant reception, be
ginning at 9 o'clock, in hdnor of the
state legislature.
The lawn and verandas will be Illu
minated with a profusion of Japanese
lanterns and numberless electric lights.
Ices will be served al fresco, and an
orchestra on the lawn will render an
elaborate program.
Many vocal selections will be given
by a number of loc*l singers In the
drawing room
The hot courae, which will be served
lr* the dining room, will Include terra
pin stew, made from an enormous tur
tle recently presented to Governor
Smith. Fruit punch will be served bj
pretty girls on the lawn, on the veran-
du and In the rooms of the mansion.
About fifty especial friends of Mrs.
Smith and Miss Maty Brent Smith
ill assist In the entertainment of the
hundreds of guests who will be pres-
nt.
ATLANTA Civic'LEAGUE.
The Atlanta Civic League will meet
n Wednesday ufternoon at 3 o’dlock at
C arnegie Libit ry:
to mrsTwilhelm.
Mrs. Joseph Preston entertained at
her home In Decatur Tuesday In honor
of Mrs. Walter Wilhelm, whose visit to
Mrs. J. W. Morrow Is proving a *»reat
source of pleasure to her many friends.
Mrs. Preston's, home was beautifully
decorated with roses and sweet peas,
and Mrs. Preston was a most attractive
hostess, wearing a white mull gown,
fashioned with quantities of lace. The
prizes were a beautiful cake plate and
a veil p’n, and the guest of honor was
presented with two Hand-made lace
handkerchiefs. At the conclusion of
the game a delicious luncheon was
served at the card tables. Invited to
meet Mrs. Wilhelm were: Mrs. Henry
Porter, Mrs. Norwood 1 Mitchell. Mrs.
James Morrow, Jr.; Mrs. R. B. Ridley,
Jr., Mrs. John Montgomery, Mrs. Eu
gene Wilson, Mrs. Bid well, Mrs. B. M
Boykin. Miss Gertrude Brown, Miss Is.
Abella Footman, Miss Moses, of Mont
gomery.
TO MRS. LOWRY.
The informal bridge given by Miss
Lucia Jeter In honor of Mrs. Wade
Lowry, the guest of Miss Jay McBride,
was a most enjoyable occasion of
Tuesday evening, and assembled about
eighteen of the friends of the hostess.
Miss Jeter received her guests In a
gown of white mull, hand embroidered,
and Mrs. Lowry was becomingly gown
ed In tan rajah silk, fashioned with
Cluny lace, and with this she wore k a
smart hat off green straw, trimmed with
roses. Miss McBride was gowned In
white batiste, luce trimmed. The first
prize was a pretty parasol, and the
guest of honor was presented with a
gold hat pin.
Mlfs Jeter's guests, included: Mrs.
Lowry, Miss McBride, Miss May Rag
land, Misses Bailie and Bessie Lang-
borne, Mrs. W. W. Rushton, Mrs. Guy
Mitchell. Mrs. W. J. Mallard, Miss
Julian Perdue, Miss Minnie Atkinson,
Misses Nnn and Kate Waldo, Miss
Antoinette Blount, Mrs. Charles Hop
kins, Miss Nancy Waldo and Mrs.
Jackson.
NEW U. D. C. UNION.
At the suggestion of Mrs. Wm.
Hume, one of the most Interested and
active members of the U. D. C. In the
stnte, says The Nashville Banner, there
will probably be formed here In the
near future one nr more auxiliaries to
the United Confederate Choir* of
America. Such an organization, fur
nishing appropriate music for Confed-
TO MISS WELLING.
Mr.
Verdict tor Dr. Pierce
AGAINST THE
Ladies’ Home Journal.
Sending truth (Iter a lie. It Is an old
maxi in that "a lie will travel seven
leagues while truth Is getting Its boots
on," and co doubt hundreds o[ thousands
of good people read the unwarranted and
malicious attack upon Dr. U. V. Pierre
and'xi'is.'aeor«"'BteUenbucher! 9~J h l»'Favorite Prescription-published
rate.tali. Infrrmallv Th,.«d.v th « <'»«> numbor of the Ladles*
Home Journal, with Its great black dis
play heeding*, who never saw the hum
ble. groveling retraction, with its Incon
spicuous heading, published two months
later. It was boldly charged In the sland
erous and lllielons article that Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, for the cure of
woman’s weaknesses and aliments, con
tained alcohol and other harmful Ingredi
ents. Dr. Pierco promptly brought suit
against the publishers of the Ladies'
Home Journal, for 1900,000,00 damages.
Dr. Tierce alleged that Mr. Bok, the
editor, maliciously published the article
containing such false and defamatory
matter wit/ the Intent of Injuring his
busInestaTurthermore. that no alcohol, or
other yjurlou*. or hablt-formlng, drugs
are. cry cr were, contained In bis "Fa
vorite bryfiption"; that said medicine
Is madaffshm native medicinal roots and
coniajdjriio harmful Ingrcdlenta what-
fld that Mr. Uok's malicious state-
were wholly and absolutely false,
lfriheretrs.-tlijn printed hi ss'' '
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. j Davison-Paxon-StokesCo/\
300 Shirt Waists
Worth $1, $1.25 and $1.50
Sale at 59c
All the Shirt Waists, from previous sales, that remain on center ta
bles at $1, $l!25 and $1.50, can be bought now for 59c each. This price is
extremely low—lower than we have ever known, in fact—but there are new
Waists claiming the prominence which these have enjoyed.
Not soiled—scarcely even mussed in some cases; splendid Waists, styl
ish, well-made and in every, way desirable.
True, there are not many of a kind, but what a variety this makes.
Among them are Waists of about every good style—plain tailored, tucked
and pleated effects; lingerie Waists, beautiful models with laces and em
broideries; long or short sleeves; open front or back. Sheer white mate
rials, Lawns and Batiste; some with small pin stripes and checks. But just
300 Waists, remember; don’t delay. Earliest coiners have the best chance
of getting their size. 59c each.
$3 for Skirts
That Were $5 and $6.50
#
If the manufacturer had not sufficient reason for selling us these
Skirts as he did, below value, there would be no such news as this today, of
Skirts as line as these for $3. Every Skirt is brand-new, stylish, beautiful
in material and carefully made, selling usually at $5 and $6.50.
< > \
It Is the Most Attractive Skirt Offering
That We’ve Been Able to Make This Year
Some of these Skirts are very stylish and effective in - gray and tan
mixtures, novelty stripes and small checks, in light weight homespun. Oth
ers are of blue Panama and Sicilian. Pleated models, all of them—side
and box pleats—and some are made with folds at bottom. They are beau
tifully fitting Skirts, cut-on lines of grace and fullness, hanging properly.
Just such Skirts as you would most admire at regular prices, in style as
well as quality. All sizes among them. $3.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Store of Many Departments.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
as<tingrt,Wi*Uf,£pnjig,paatittM,Y*lJ. tiainplcFKLb. &wMig7Ce.,«*.*iftk#Llko«M,*,»l-Y. £rv«L Xl*™ridga PrtUt w«rt
waning In honor of Mis* Lurllnc Wel
ling. the guest of Mlsa Dorothy Hrelt-
enbucher.
Tho gueata of Mr. anti Mrs. Brelten-
hucher will Include about twenty of
their young friend*.
IN HONOR VISITORS.
i Mlsa Bertha Wright w ill give a box
party at the t'aalno Tuesday night in
compliment to Mias Jonts anil Miss
Roberts, the guests of the Misses Rice
. LAWN PARTY.
Thursday afternoon there will be
given a lawn party at the home of Mrs
Dorsett. 13 Walker street, for the ben,
eflt of the Walker Street church. The
children will be entertained from 5 to 7
o'clock and the grown people will be
entertained In the evening.
CLUB POSTPONED.
The meeting of the bridge club of
Weat End, which was to hare been la I
this week with Mlsa Lively, has been
postponed.
MATINEE BOX PARTY.
Saturday afternoon Miss Marjorie
Brown will give a box party at the
Grand, complimentary to Miss Lula
Dean* Jones and her guest. Miss Min
nie Thomas, of Athens.
INFORMAL BRIDGE.
Mr*. James P. Allen entertained at
I an Informal bridge party Tuesday aft-
- uese fit is were aistHMur
the action In tho Supreme Court. Hut
bu»lne«« of Dr. Pierce was greatly Injure*
the publication of the libelous article \
Itscr*at dlMda.v heading*. trh'“
tfomsands who mu I the wlckc
„ M „ ... .lr defamatory
article never saw the hntnble gmvellng re
traction. act In small type end tnaile as Incou-
aplruou* a- p«><«|Lfc. The matter wav how
ever bnmfht le'ore a Jurj In the Supreme
Court of New York. State whirh promptly
■pr a
* Jury In
State whtrh pit ....
r- verdlri In the Ik*’tor's 'fs*«r.
Vl»u* hU traducer* came to crleff and their
base slander* were refilled.
erate gatherings, has proved very suc
cessful In Richmond, nnd a recent visit
to the Confederate reunion there In
spired Mrs. Hume with the Idea of
forming such a vocal choir here. It
would be an Interesting addition to the
many local Confederate organizations.
The choir Is conducted along mllltury
lines. The headquarters of the United
Confederate Choirs of America are nt
421 London street, Portsmouth, Vn., and
Mrs. J. Griff Edwards is general and
commander-ln-chlef, with Miss Bessie
Ridley as adjutant general. The an
nual meetings of the United Confeder
ate Choirs of Airierlcg are to bo held at
the time nnd place of the annual re
union of the United Confederate Veter
ans.
the above commander was elected.
The motto Is "Song Forbids Glorious
Deeds to Die.” The objects of the as
sociation are benevolent, historical, so
cial and memorial; to aid the Confed
erate veterans by vocal entertainments
and Amusements for the encourage
ment of camp work; to revive the old-
time war songs which cheered them
around camp fires; to aid the needy
Confederate heroes, and to assist at the
services In memory of the dead. The
officers of each association ure to be a
captain, fltst and second lieutenants,
adjutant, quartermaster nnd treasurer.
The cuptaln and a majority of members
are women, though a smaller number
of men. eligible by reaswn of vocal
qualifications and Interest In the work,
are admitted.
The members of the association are
to be uniformed In Confederate gray
sack coat, with single rows of the reg
ulation Confederate buttons, black
skirts .and military hats. Upon the
unanimous vote of the members of
each choir, distinguished vocalists may
be made members and entitled to wear
the badge of the association. This
badge Is the Illustration generally used
with Father Ryan's "Conquered Ban
ner.” the second national flag of the
Confederacy, called the "Stainless
Flag,” soaring aloft on Its staff In a
star-studded heaven, with a bank of
clouds beneath, all In an oval. The In
scription. "United Confederate Chorus
of America,” in red letters, surrounds
the oval, and the name of the division
Is beneuth In red letters. It Is All done
In colors on white ribbon. The seal
of the general order Is the great seal
of the Confederate States*, with the
name and date nnd motto of the United
Confederate Choirs on the outer rim,
while the seals of countries or states,
similarly Inscribed, are to be used for
the official insignia of the state and
county divisions of the choirs. There
MATINEE PARTY.
Miss Helen McCullough and Miss
Rosalie Davis will give a matinee party
Wednesday at the Grand In honor of
Miss Agnes Jones, of Albany, the guest
of Miss Annie Sykes • Rice and Miss
Essie Roberts, of Fatrburn.
FIRST LADY OF CANADA.
Lady Laurlcr, wife of the premier of
Citnnda, is described In The Ladles
Realm as "a stately, white-haired
of the United Confederate Veter- woman, endowed with nil the alertness
At the luxt reunion In Richmond I and natura| grac „ of hel . Krench ||n0 .
age." As her photograph* Indicate,
u decidedly stout lady of cumbrous
aspect, something mny Ire allowed for
the proverbial gush of . the English
Journalist. But she undoubtedly pos
sesses the white hair mentioned and
has rather more than that degree of
stateliness Inevitable In all large bod
ies.
Though of French origin,- Lady Lau-
rlet- speaks English almost as well as
her husbnnd dots. Educated at the
Convent of the Good Bhepherd In Mon
treal, she remains a strict Roman
Catholic, but without bigotry or nar-
t uwness.
She Is proud of her French descent,
although she has always had the tact
tc aim at breaking down any approach
to a barrier between the two race:
Canada.
When the Confederate parliament is
sitting Lady Laurier lives ut her Ot
tawa residence In Laurier avenue, a
huge, square house typical of the style
of architecture which prevailed lr. up
per Canada half n century ago.
During the session I/nd.v Laurier
calls dally at the house of commons to
drive Sir Wilfrid home. The Canadian
prime minister and his wife are fond
of city life und society, and their hap
piest limes are spent at their country
home, Athabasca v Ilk.
This eomfo!table little two-storied,
CHILDREN
^EETHINQ
Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing: Syrup iTofpM a rS§
are other regulations and provisions IWRILB TEETHING tfnff&BFECTm-
on military lines mapped out for the ffigQrJ^OT^TUB CHII,I)*8oFTEN3
organisation. _
IN HONOR MISS DERR
Miss Pearl Derr, the guest of Miss
Pauline Lewis, will be the guest of
hondr at an outing party Thursday, the
party Including: Miss Annie Angler,
Miss Pauline Hope. Miss Edith Tanner,
jdiss Edna Pugh, Mis* Margaret Lesvis,
red hrick house stands on a know j® j #
midst of park land, much of widen
IW”
xx hx 01
x-erotic simplicity marks their IIP
they escape ftom the heat and dal
the Ottawa season to the co
nnd retreat, nnd they reef I ]
guests every day on the pio-'.'
dignity and hospitt-llty chars
• 'ahudlitn*. *1
Lady Laurier (Iwe* among l" r“
nnd flower* add domestic pet
-f th»
. ir-o'l
XX Its * I
I
I I
of ‘
■
Sold bj druggist* in every part of the known In all the country arnunf
-- * j kind and delightful nel?hb<>i
no family nt her own, but dtiiMj.
Ant lining children around !»•■*
_ .never eeen on political i»Ltt ! -
Food *nd signing her name to a magazmr ‘
JuD# Serial nura- 'tie, but her Influence is none
otr A07B * leal and fat reaching.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.