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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, FBURL’AItY 12. 1908.
SOCIETY. 1
AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
SOCIAL COLLAPSE.
' Social collapse Is the newest name
for the most fashionable aliment.
The. malady—which Is also-described
as social breakdown—Is a very com
mon excuse for postponed dinner par.
ties and other functions, and. for fail
ure to fulfill engagements. Women are
the chlsf sufferers from It.
The cure for It Is the silent room. In
which you lie and do absolutely noth
ing. Thither the victim repairs to
straighten out the tangle of her over
wrought nerves. Some examples of
these silent rooms are arranged to se
cure Isolation as complete as would be
found on a desert Island.
In Chicago, for Instance, there Is one
In a house recently built for a million
aire and his charming wife, who used
to "collapse" once or twice a year from
the strain of her social duties..
On the first sign of nervous collapse
she goes to her silent room, where sHe
Is completely cut off from telephones,
messages, electric bells, electric light,
sailers, social secretaries and the noise
and din of the city.
The tiles are of a deep green tint, and
when the room Is used for "rest cure"
purposes the floor Is covered with Per
sian rugs In dull, restful hues.
The furniture comprises a bed, couch,
comfortable chairs and tables. There
are no nlcknacks, not even flowors are
allowed; so that the eye, used to over-
ornamentation, Is rested by the cell-tike
simplicity of the room.
As a busy professional woman point
ed out, a dally rest hour Is a great
boon to any woman—whether she be a
business woman or mother of a family
—the conditions of whose existence ex
pose her to continued nervous strain.
"The chief thing," she said, "Is to
Impress the various members of your
household that you must not be dis
turbed for a whole hour. If there are
children the older ones can. If need be,
attehd to the younger ones for the hour
that mother retires to her own room
and rests. The best thing Is to lie down
and.do nothing; but-If you must read,
let It be something essentially light and
frivolous."
A88ISTING MR8. CONNALLV.
One of the most' brilliant occasions
of the week will be the large afternoon
reception and evening dancing party at
which Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Connally will
entbrtsln Friday In honor of a trio of
attractive girls. Miss Prances Connal
ly; her guest. Miss Haxel White, of
Leesburg, Va, and Miss Julia Rosser.
Several hundred Invitations have been
Issued. Those receiving with Dr. and
Mrs. Connally Friday afternoon will be
Mrs. Isaac Boyd, Mrs. William Lawson
Peel, Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs. Alex
W. Smith. Mrs, Nellie Peters Black,
Mrs. Corlnne Stocker Horton. Mrs.
Rachael Keith, Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Mrs.
E. A, Werner, Mrs. E. Y. Clark, Mrs.
Fannie Fort, Mrs. Emma Calhoun Con
nally, Mrs. D. C. Lyle, Mrs. Mont
gomery Francis, Mrs. L. Z. Rosser, Mrs.
Elijah Brown,. Mrs. George M. Brown,
Mrs. John Spalding, Mrs. Warner Mar.
tin, Mrs. E. W. Martin, Mrs. Louise
Sptddlng Foster. Mrs. W. P. Pattlllo,
Misses Charles Owens. Mable Ooodler,
Emma Connally, Eleanor Raoul, Louise
Hawkins and Annie Caverly.
MRS. KI8ER’8 PARTY.
Mrs. John Kiser will entertain at a
bridge party of four tables on Saturday
afternoon. After the gome a few friends
wlU be Invited for a cup of tea.
Mrs. Klser'f ppartmenta will be deco
rated In yellow and white, and the par
ty will be one of the most delightful of
the week.
MRS. DAVIS' "bridge PARTY.
Mrs. Robert Davis will entertain In
formally on Thursday afternoon at her
home on Peaohtree-st. She will have a
few young women friends to meet Miss
Elolse McLeod, of St. Louis, the guest
of Mrs. Albert Collier,
The young women Invited are Miss
McLeod. Miss Elisabeth Adair, Miss
Julia Porter, MIsS Emma Robinson,
Miss Edna Schull. Miss Maud Haverty
and Miss Nell Phillips.
PITT’S CARMINATIVE
RELIEVES UNO CURES SICK BUSIES
9
stall Stomach, HoaclanJ Tewhlnt
Troubles. IdaPlraasnt—Harmless,
tor druggist, it casts per bottle.
THE NAME
“ELGIN BUTTER”
Bhoold Insure duality, end does If yen
get the original end only genuine
"Elgin Butter.” which was erst, end
hue been crmtlnnohely elnce UT9,
made by the Elgin nutter Cej St
their famous creameries, hlgtn. Ilia,
under the name of
“White Glover Belter’
We are eieloalv* wholesale distribu
tors In Atlanta far ‘‘WHITE
CLOVER." poaltlralf tba very beat
But tar obtainable today. if jour
doctor dots not band)* white Clover
phono ua and ara will gladly soe that
. you ara supplied.
white, mclendon
COMPANY,
Tslephenen 1082.
1-2 WALL 8T„ ATLANTA, GA.
TWO INFORMAL LUNCHEON8.
On Thursday and Friday Mrs. Frank
L. Woodruff will entertain at Informal
luncheons, which w ill Usemble on each
occasion a congenial, party of her
friends. The honor guests will be Mrs.
Benjamin Rldgeley and Mies Louise
Rldgeley, of Barcelona, Spain, who have
arrived to spend several days here as
Mrs. Woodruff's guests, and who will
be delightfully entertained by her and
her friends during their stay here, Mrs
Woodruff giving a series of Informal
teas and luncheons for them.
DATE 8ET FOR MRS.
SAMUEL SMITH'8 PARTY.
Mrs. Samuel Smith, on Pledmont-
ave., will entertain next Wednesday
afternoon at a bridge party In honor
of Mies Elolse McLeod, of SL Louie, the
guest of Mrs. Albert Collier.
TO MR87rTdGELEY.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Nellie Pe
ters Black will entertain at a box party
at the Grand In honor of Mrs. Benja
min Rldgeley, who la the guest of Mrs.
Frank Woodruff.
TO MJSS BEAUMONT.
Among a number of box parties which
will enjoy Adelaide Thurston at the
Grand Saturday afternoon will be one
at which Miss Wlllena Harper le to be
hostess. The occasion will be In honor
of Miss Etta Beaumont, and besides
Miss Beaumont the guests will Include
Mrs. Ivan Allen, Miss Luella Malaby
and Mlaa Etta Beaumont.
FOR a"v78ITOR.
Mlaa Eda Shull will entertain In
formally at a little bridge-luncheon on
Tuesday of next week In honor of Miss
Elolse Mcl-eod, of St. Louis, the guest
of Mrs. Albert Collier.
The event will be one of the many
delightful little affaire which are mak
ing Miss McLeod's stay In Atlanta so
pleasant.
MRS. TRAYLOfTs BRIDGE TEA.
A beautiful occasion, and one char
acterised by the moet charming hospi
tality, waa the bridge tea at which Mrs.
George Traylor entertained Wednesday
afternoon at her home on Ponce De-
Leon-ave., the honor guaeta being Mrs.
’. W. Thomson, of Philadelphia, who
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Hobbs, and Mrs. Harrison Penn, one
of the most attractive brides -of the
eeoson. Mrs. Traylor’s home was fra
grant with quantities of spring flowers,
clusters of pink roses and Jonqulla be
ing used In every available spot
throughout the hallway, library and
parlor. In the dining room the tea ta
ble had aa Its centerpiece a tall basket
filled with Jonquils and narcissi, Its
slender handle tied with tulle. Hllver
candles were shaded with crystal and
silver, and tall silver compotes held or
ange and nut glace and crystallised
fruit
Tea was served by Mrs. T. W. Leary.
Mrs. Traylor received her guests In a
handsome gown of black lace, made
empire.'
Mrs. Thomson's gown was of black
net-and Mrs. Harrison Penn was ad
mired In pink messallne aatln, made
empire, and raahloned with prlnceiie
lace.
TO MISS "STEPHENS.
Miss Kills Howard entertained at a
pretty little euchre "arty In honor of
her guest, Mist Anabel Stephens, of
Carteravllle. Invited to meet Miss
Stephens were Mies Irene Sllvey, Miss
Elisabeth Sllvey, Mlse Annie Lou Pag-
ett, Mr. Hen Mattingly. Mr. Curry
Moon Mr. John Gosaett, Mr. Julian
Herndon. Mr. George Chandler.
MR8. M'RAE/8 GUESTS.
Mra. Floyd MoRae gives a bridge
e -rty on Friday afternoon In honor of
1st McLeod, of St. Louis, who It the
guest of Mrs. Albert Collier.
Her guests will be Misses Janie
Thornton, Ada Alexander, Alberta Ran.
kin, Mary Thomaa, ■ Louise Hawkins,
Kate Robinson. Susie Mae Pope, Ells-
abeth Adair, Louise Baird, Julia Por
ter, Mary Brent Smith, Rollne Clarke,
Florence Jackson, Nell O’Donnelly,
Cora Wynne, Nlta Black, Louise Black,
Cara Hutchins, Antoinette Blount, Miss
Cabanlss, the Misses DuBose, Miss Em
ma Relle Lowndes, Miss Mobley, Miss
Elisabeth Gregg, Miss Helen Baxley,
Miss Julia Hammond, Miss Ladson.
Mrs. Frank West, Mrs. John Kiser, Mrs.
J. T. Simmons, Jr.. Mrs. Robert Lowry
Meador. Mrs. John E. Murphey, Mrs. J.
G. Oglesby, Jr.
MISS LEWIS~ENTERTAIN8.
Miss Ruth Lewis will entertain at
her home on Peochtree-st. at a bridge
party on Friday morning.
MISS ALLAN'S TEA.
One of the Interesting social affairs
to be given for Mies Etta Beaumont,
a prospective bride, will be Mrs. Ivan
Allen's tea on Tuesday afternoon of
next week.
Mrs. Allen will be assisted In-enter
taining by the following ladles: Mrs.
H. A. Beaumont Mrs. H. Clay Moore.
Mrs, J. W. Fielder, Mrs. J. Powers
Pace. Mrs. Alex Lynn. Mra. H. E. Mad
dox, Mrs. Sterling G. Turner, Mr*. H.
W. Dexter, Mrs. John S. Thomas, of
Dalton.
NEW YORK PARTY TO
ATTEND MAROI GRAS.
Miss Mary Thomas will Join a party
of New York people who will pass thru
Atlanta on February 20 for New Or
leans to attend Murdl Gras. Mr. and
Mrs. Ren Duke will have the party on
their private car and they will etnp at
the SL Charles while In New Orleane.
Miss Duke, who wea the popular
house guest of Miss Thomaa recently,
will be among the guests, and another
gueet will be Mr. Ogden Reid, of New
York.
AT UNITARIAN CHURCH.
On Thursday evening at the Unita
rian church there wfll be a delicious
supper served at half-after 8 o’clock at
nominal prices.
After supper there will be an enter
tainment which will contain some very
Interesting features.
The public le cordially Invited to at
tend the supper and the performance.
FOR THE BOYS' CLUB.
On Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
there will be a dress rehasreal of the
little play which Is to be presented by
a number of Atlanta’s talented chil
dren as a curtain raiser for the en
tertainment to be given by the Order
of Old Fashioned Women at the Grand
on St. Valentine's evening.
Mrs. Frank Psarson has charge of
the children and has been training
them a week.
At the dress rehearsal the young
people will wear their pretty and ar
tistic costumes and the play will be
presented exactly aa on the evening of
the performance.
Sixteen boys will present a tin sol
diers' dnih which, It Is predicted by those
managing the entertainment, will be
one of the "hits” of the evening. Two
of the "cutest" characters In the play
are Hop-la and Hop-lee, twin clown
dolls, cleverly Impersonated by Mas
ter William Moore Pearson and Mas
ter Colquitt Howard.
Miss Mary Carl Hurst will take the
part of the fairy queen In the playlet,
and the principal male characters will
be Impersonated by Meaars. Herbert
Hoey and Frank Dancy. A number of
pretty maids and boys will ably sec
ond* the efforts of the principals to
make "Llmpy In Doll's Land” a huge
success.
The Dramatic Club of Marlst College
will present "Plsarro" In a truly splen
did style. Mr. Dorr, director of the
Boys' Club, will have charge of their
K rt of the performance, and there will
some line musical specialties.
Indications point to as splendid an
audience as even Calve could commund.
Nearly all the boxes have been taken
and the tickets are being sold rapidly.
Among those who have alrdady se
cured boxes for the evening are Colo
nel and Mrs. Robert J. Lowry, Dr. and
Mrs. Nlcolson, Mr. and Mrs, John
Grant, Mr. and Mra. Henry S. Jackson,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McRae. Mrs. D.
Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Peel.
THE NINE - b’CLOCK.
The Nine O'clock at the Piedmont
Driving Club on Thursday evening Is
xn event of much social Interest, and
will be one of the moat brilliant affaire
of the week.
The german will be led by Mr. Lynn
Werner, dancing with Mlaa Mary
Thomaa.
A number of visiting young women
are expected to be present and will add
to the pleasure of the evening.
Among these are Mlsa Rose Crutch-
fleld, one of the loveliest girls In Ma
con. who will be Miss Mary Brent
Smith's guest for the occasion. Miss
Smith also expects to have with her
for the dance Misses Anne and Bolling
Phlnlsy, of Athens.'
Miss Carter Shaeffer, of Toccoa, ar
rives In Atlanta to be the guest of Miss
Ethel Kelly, for the dance.
Miss Elisabeth Gaines, of Warren-
ton, Va„ who la Miss Helen Payne's
guest, will bo one of the attractive vis
itors present. •
Miss Kntd Scott, of Milwaukee. Mrs.
Frank West's guest, will be a charm
ing out of town guest.
valentTn! PARTY.
On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, at
the home of Mra. Green, on Mllledge-
ave.. the ■ Silver Bella Society of the
Oeorgla-ave. Presbyterian church will
give a Valentine party, the proceeds to
S o toward buying a piano for the Sun-
ay school room. A program haa been
arranged and the public la Invited.
LADIE8'"AUXILIARY.
The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Young
Men's Christian Asaociatlon will hold
Its monthly meeting on Friday, Febru
ary 14, at 1:10 o'clock. The annual elec
tion Of nfltcere and other Important
buslneaa will claim the attention of
every member. There will be a social
hour after the regular session. All la
dles Interested In the Young Men's
Christian Asaociatlon will be welcomed.
COLONIAL DAMES TO MEET.
The meeting of the Colonial Dames
which was to have been held lost Mon
day at Mrs. George Brown's residence,
waii postponed until Tuesday, February
14. at 4 o'clock.
The meeting will ba held at Mrs.
Brown's
DEPARTMENT STORE
TO BE GREAT SUCCESS.
The transformation wntch the vacant
■tare, formerly known as the "Isle of
Champagne," has undergone since the
members of St. Elisabeth's Guild have
begun arrangements for their great de
partment store which will be conducted
there. Is quite remarkable. The coun
ters of beautiful things wblch have
been Installed give the place the ap
pearance of a great bazaar, a depart
ment store and a woman's exchange
combined.
Besides the beautiful and valuable
articles mode by the various chapters
of the guild, a number of Arms have
contributed assortments of household
linens, children's garments, a handsome
hat, Valentines, Valentine day glfta and
other things.
Mrs. Harry Osgood, one of the In
structors In the Atlanta School of Art,
haa contributed a most beautiful leath
er hand bag. There are collections of
the daintiest needlework, embroidery
and lingerie, and orders will be taken
for hemstitching.
Atlanta's most skilled housewives
have sent Jellies, preserves, pickles, and
there will be home-made cakes and line
breodatuffs.
A lunch counter will be a feature of
the occasion, and the store, which will
be open to the public thru November
12 and 13, will close on the evening of
the 13th with an auction sale which
will be conducted by a prominent At
lanta man.
The following list Includes the women
who are managing the enterprise and
actively working for Its success, and
the girls who will act ax salesladies, all
of whose friends are cordially Invited
to come and see and buy: Kira. Char-
honnler, president bf the guild: Mra
Ralph Van Landlngham, Mrs. Palmer
Phelan Clark, Mra. Charles P. King.
Miss Glenn, Mrs. Evlns Miller, Mrs. P.
P. Clark, Miss Ruby Scruggs, Mrs.
Frank Callaway, Mra. Hollins Ran
dolph, Mrs. Roff 81ms, Mrs. Howell
Burdett, Mrs. W. A. Nlall. Mra. Nym
Hurt, Mrs. Edgar Hunnlcutt, Miss Belle
Wilson, Mrs. Glascock Barrett, Mrs.
John Marshall Slaton, Misses Marie
Pappenhelmer. Helen Dargan. Helen
Hobbs. May Haverty, Lottie Wylie, Ella
Baker, Ellen Peters, Susie May Pope,
Louise Hawkins, Marie Sclple, Enid
Scott. MacOowan Phelan, Edna Mc-
Candless, Julia Miller, Helen Cay.
Katharine Walker, Mary Ammona and
M. A. Phelan and others.
Ruptures
<?■*=»
wearing of
a truss le
necessary If
a cure la
“iSrere
idea how
in charge of
an Ill-fitted
be truss yoa
a new one.
m.r.y wear them wrong.
Our truaa department la
an MpMt, who never leta
trasa go oat.
Let u» advlae l« « t
i are nqw wearing or Mil 7°
Elastic
Stockings
To do stood an
Elastic Blocking
must fit perfectly.
The materia! la
equally Important.
Our rubber la the
atrongeat and fresh-
tot.
We guarantee the
geode—the workman
ship and the fit.
J
tendanta.
J acobs’ Pharmacy
OPTICAL HEADQUARTERS
at Jno. L. Moore & Sons. Their finely
finished eyeglasses are carefully ad
justed to face of wearer. They are the
most expert frame adjusters In this
section. 42 N. Broad-st., Prudential
building. •••
U. D, C. TO MEET.
The regular meeting of the Atlanta
Chapter, U. D. C„ will be held In the
Woman’s Club rooms Thursday at 3:00
p. m. Mrs. J. C. Olmsted Is chairman
for the .program of entertainment for
the occasion. Mrs. John K. Ottley, the
chairman of the Shiloh monument com
mittee for Georgia; will talk on this
subject, and Mrs. R. E. Park will also
be one of the speakers. A musical
number will be rendered and business
of Importance will take place. A large
attendance Is, therefore, requested,
TEA ANiTmUSICALE.
The missionary tea and musical In
which the ladles of Payne Memorial
church have Invited their friends prom
ises to be a delightful affair of tomor
row afternoon at the residence of Mr.
nnd Kirs. George II. Sims, 408 Luckie
st. A musical programme will bo ren
dered, some of the best known musi
cians In the city contributing. The
calling hours are fspm 4 to 8, and Mrs.
Sims will be assisted In receiving by
several ladles of the chtirch.
HARR! MAM-GERRY.
Miss Cornelia Hnrrlmnn and Robert
L. Gerry have decided not to even watt
for the Easter season for their wedding,
but to get married on Shrove Tuesday,
March 3.
The marriage will be a large affair, at
Gfacc church, and will be followed by a
reception at the Harriman residence,
874 Flfth-ave.
It Is probable that Mias Harriman
will have her slater, Miss Mary Harri
man, for her maid of-honor, and pos
sibly her young sister, Miss Carol Har
riman, as flower girl, If the latter re
covers from her Illness In time.
Miss Harriman Is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. K. H. Harriman, and the
fiance Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbrldge
T. Gerry.
MEETING OF ATLANTA CHAPTER.
The Atlanta chapter of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution will
meet Saturday, February 15, at 3
o'clock, at the residence of the regent,
Mrs. 8. W. Foster. 649 Peachtree-st.
MRS. HOWARD M'CALU Cor. Sec.
MRS. VANDERBILT TO WED.
Whether based on fact or not, we
cannot say, but a New York dispatch,
under date of February 7, reports that
Mra Comellua Vanderbilt, mother of
Countess Szechenyl, will In the near
future become the Countess Hadlk.
It haa been rumored from time to
time that Mrs. Vanderbilt would make
her home abroad, to be near her
daughter, and It has also been rumored
that she, too. would wed a title. The
Identity of the nobleman who will be
come the bridegroom of the widow with
a fortune of several millions, and an
Income of a quarter of a million for
the remainder of her life, waa not di
vulged until today, however.
Count Hadlk waa one of those who
came here to attend the wedding of
Count Szechenyl. In Paris and Berlin
he waa much In company of Mrs. Van-
derblle and her daughter when.Count
Szechenyl was with them. It Is said
that Szechenyl Introduced Hadlk, who
Is not yet 45, to Mrs. VanderbilL He
proved an agreeable companion—so
much so that it Is said tho engagement
of the widow and count was decided
upon before the engagement announce
ment of Miss Gladys to the count.
Mrs. Vanderbilt has been a widow
for nearly nine years, and since the
death of her husband has seen all her
children married. Now, It Is pointed
out she Is practically alone. Should
Mrs. Vanderbilt decide to sell her hold
ings here, her wealth would not be far
from 3100.000,00#, aa she was possessed
of u fortune of her own at the time of
her husband's death.
PUBLIC EXERCISES AT CO*.
The annual public program of thp
Sidney Lanier Society of Cox . College
will be held Immediately after the col
lege cha|>el exercises Thursday morn
ing, February 13. at 9 o'clock. The sub
ject will be "Birds In Literature and In
Music.” The program will be aa fol
lows:
Plano Solo, "To Spring” Grieg—Mlsa
Madge Horne.
Readings, "The Mockingbird.” Long
fellow: "The Mockingbird," Hayne—
Miss Janie Hill.
Essay, "National Ideas of Birds"—
Miss Ida Pruitt.
Reading, "To the Cuckoo," Words
worth—Mlss.Coraleta McWhorter.
Voice Solo, "The Cuckoo,'^Abt—Miss
Thyrza Ware.
Essay. "Birds In Poetry”—Miss Alice
Bacon Cox.
Plano Solo, “The Swallows,” Godard
—Mlsa smile Mobley.
Reading, "To a Waterfowl," Bryant—
Miss Lucy McCraw.
Part Song, "Ths Bob-o-llnk," Bishop.
Reading, "To a Skylark," Shelley—
Miss Sadie Wellons.
Voice Solo, "Hark! Hark! the Lark!”
Schubert—Miss Alleen Johnson.
Reading (selections on the Nightin
gale by several, poets)—Miss Lucy
Baldwin.
Plano Solo, “The Nightingale." Llsit
—Miss Mary Llzxle Brooks.
In Miss Brooks' absence Miss Alice
Bacon Cox will play the wedding march
and "Elfin Chorua" (Mendelsaohn-
Llszt) Instead of the last number, os
arranged.
The public Is cordially Invited.
ATLANTA CHAPTER U. D. C.
A meeting of the Atlanta Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
will be held In the Woman's Club rooms
on Thursday ufternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
A large attendance la urged.
BRILLIANT RECEPTION
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
While President Roosevelt will go
down In history aa the most democratic
Republican president the United States
has ever had. It Is true that he Is. so
cially, one of the most aristocratic by
birth and breeding that has occupied
the white house. President Roosevelt
Is so democratic that he makes the
humblest feel at home In his presence.,
and yet he was "born to tile purple."
and the people who constitute the first
society of New York nnd Washington
have been his life-long friends. It Is
for this reason the social functions at
the white house are notably Interesting
from a really social viewpoint, and nt
the same time arc so full of the friend
liness and hospitality of true democra
cy. At the third state reception of tho
season, which took place the latter part
of the week Just passed, this cosmo
politan character waa very much In ev.
Idence.
Senators whose names are a power In
the political world rubbed elbows with
the lowliest constituents In their home
counties nnd young glrla from Wash
ington boarding schools stood about In
the corridors gazing wide-eyed at the
group of favored ones In thff blue room.
There were men In business suits and
women. In shirt waists. Smart gowns
trailed side by side with linen frocks,
but everybody was In good humor from
tho president down, and went away
happy In the pleasure of the president's
and Mrs. Roosevelt's cordial hospitality.
Among the notable visitors at the
reception was the Hon. Violet Vivian,
of England, the house guest of the
postmaster general and Mrs. Meyer.
The Hon. Miss Vivian Is maid of hon
or to the queen of England, and a fa
mous London beauty. She wore a hand
some costume of black lace over satin,
with allver sequins, made with a full
court train,- and diamond ornaments.
She came over to attend the wedding
of Gladys Vanderbilt and her husband
of the title and the unpronounceable
name, and la spending a while In Wash
ington.
Still another Interesting figure In the
east room was the Russian Princess
Lwoff-Parlaghy, who has come to paint
a portrait of the prealdent. She wore a
most elaborate costunte of emerald
green chiffon, spangled with gold and
elaborately adorned on the front of the
bodice with Jewels and decoratlona of
honor.
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth had with them their house
guests, Mr. and Mra. Cornelius Van
derbilt, of New York. Mrs. Longworth
wore a simple toilet of Alice blue mes
sallne aatln, the Jumper bodice trimmed
with fillet lace, a diamond necklace,
and pendant diamond earrings. Mrs.
Cornelius, Vanderbilt's gown was a
Worth creation of cloth of gold, em
broidered In gold nnd allver roses, and
handsomely trimmed about the top of
the bodice with rose point lace. Her
Jewels were a beautiful dog collar of
pearls and diamonds and Jeweled hair
pins.
Mrs. Roosevelt wore a gown of while
satin, with s'bit of rare old lace.
PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION.
The Loyal Temperance League of St.
Johna church will celebrate Washing
ton’s birthday In the church Friday
night, February 21, with an entertain
ment of songs, choruses, dialogues aqd
various exercises of a religious and pa
triotic nature. The following Is the
program:
March of legion.
8a!ute to the Flag.
8ong, "America."
Recitation—Thelma Chamberlin.
Recitation—Sammle Florence.
Song, “Prohibition's on In Georgia.*
Washington and the Flag—Exercises
by eight children.
Picture Exercise and Recitation—Ed
na Johnson.
Recitation—Lillie Stillwell.
"Washington, the Boy"—Dialogue by
ten children.
Motion Song — The Temperance
School.
“Wnahlngton, the Man”—Dialogue by
Irwin Beal nnd Garrold Rowley.
Recitation—Ethel Pelot.
Crowning of Washington by Goddess
of Liberty—Mary Qullllnn.
■* Song In Costume. "Star Spangled
Banner"—Eight young ladles.
“Columbia's Call”—Exercise, Includ
ing songs, dialogues and recitation.
Benediction.
The public Is cordially Invited. No
charge for admission.
MEMORIAL~ASSOCIATION.
An Important meeting of the La
dles' Memorial Association will be held
at the Carnegie Library on Thursday
morning at II o’clock.
MRS. W. D. ELLIS, Prealdent.
' Mr. and Mrs. Douglaa Boyd. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph D. Boyd were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. James Nunnally at
the dinner-dance Saturday. February 1.
at the Driving Club, Atlanta, and were
guests at a dinner on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hill. In their beautiful
apartments at the Elyaee.—Griffin
News.
For Fen
lale Ills 1
Strange Symptoms
Those symptoms, that you do not understand,
are very likely due, if you are a woman, to womanly
disease. Frequently female disorder is so insidious,
that no local pain is experienced, but just a feeling of
misery, all-over, and a general nervous, irritable,
depression, that has driven many a sufferer to the
brink of desperation.
In such cases, Wine of Cardui can be depended
on to bring relief and renewed interest in life. Being
a strengthening, building, female tonic, it renews the
vital forces, invigorates the womanly organs and puts
jjrwj-, strength where women most need it.
“I do not know, “writes Mra.
Jpw Martha Wilson, “that I can command
111 A Taj words, to tell you how grateful I am
lltlaM to Cardui, for giving me back my
health again.
''**38sMN “I was troubled with prolapse
P?ipf !l1 for 3 or 4 years; unable, a great deal
mrs. M. wilson, of the time, to do my work.
Sa», Mo. “After taking one bottle of Car
dui, I was able to do my work.” Sold everywhere.
iyupp DAAV Writ* for Free 64-page Book for Women. If yoa netd A4»
MVUi DUUIV vice, describe aymptoms, stating sg« and we will reply la
n/\n t ATUrC £ !aln envelope. Address: Ladles Advisory Dept*
rUK LADUid The Chattanooga Medicine Co^ Chattanooga, Teon.
Take CARDUI J
J. M. HIGH CO.
COLUMN OF
Specials
for
Tomor
row
Sale of Sheets.
Tomorrow we’ll place on sale
while they last, 60 dozen large
double-bed size hemmed
Sheets, hand torn and ironed,
made of good quality heavy
domestic with French felled
seam through the middle;
special
SOc
Pillow Cases.
42x38 hemmed Pillow Cases,
16c quality; tomorrow
11c
Sale of Handkerchiefs
Tomorrow we'll place on sale
200 dozen children's plain
white hematltched school
Handkerchiefs, special, dozen
35c
“Corset” House
Dresses.
Ladles’ excellent coraet-fltting
House Dresses of navy blue,
white anil black and black and
white Percales. All plenty
full, excellently tailored and
In choice line of patterns,
31.50 styles: special
$1.19
Black Peau De Soie
Silk, 89c.
Tomorrow, yard-wide rich,
lustrous quality black Peau
de Sole Silk, sells.81.25 yard;
special
89c
Muslin Underwear
Sale, 73c.
Counter of ladles' fine Gowns,
Drawers, Corset Covers, Pet
ticoats nnd Cbepilse of Cam
bric and Muslin, new spring
styles, beautifully laco and
embroidery trimmed- Great
variety of styles to choose
from. Worth to J1.00, 31.25
and higher; special
73c
Umbrellas.
500 men’s and women's splen
did gloria twilled Umbrellas,
Paragon framed, asaorteo
plain, natural wood, aterling
silver and gold trimmed han
dles. Best Umbrellas ever
mode for
75c and $1
Ladies’ Gloves.
Ladles' splendid quality 18-
button length black Silk Lisle
Gloves, special
$1.00
Table Linen Special.
72-Inch extra quality silver
bleached and few pieces
bleached pure Linen Table
Damask, real 90c quality, spe-
claL as long as this lasts,
75c
“Soiled” Bed Spreads
1-4 to 1-3 Off.
Table of plain white hemmed
and fringed Crochet Bed
Spreads, all more or lezs
slightly store-soiled, to close
quick at about
1-3 to 1-4 Off.
Black Silk Petticoats
$5.00.
New shipment of fine quality
Silk Petticoats, navy blue,
browns, dark reds and blacks,
mode of an extra quality stiff
rustling taffeta silk, deep
pleated ruffles, elegantly tail
ored, etc.,
$5.00
J. M.
HIGH
CO.
BRAINS as well as ideal EXPERTNESS is
necessary to turn out the kind of work
that comes to you in an EXCELSIOR bundle
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
WE CALL FOR BUNDLES
Both Phones tl