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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TIN'HSPAV. MARCH 5, 19W.
\SOCIETY
, N honor of miss hatch.
Xlr*. Gilbert Fraser will entertain at
bridge party on Friday afternoon. Her
t(s will be the eight ladles who
Inmpese her bridge club and a few
friends Invited to meet Miss
rsmllle Hatch, of New York, the guest
Mrs Haralson Bleckley. The little
.iri-v will be Informal, but one of the
vEry happy affairs of the day.
informal DINNER PARTY.
Mrs Thomas P. Hlnman entertained
tt *a beautiful little dinner party on
Wednesday evening. In compliment to
Dr Hlnman, whose birthday it was.
The table decorations were wrought
in yellow and violet, the flowers being
daffodils and Parma violets In a silver
howl Similar silver vases of daffodils
were'used at either side of the central
howl of flowers, and the silver candle
Ericks held yellow silk shades.
Mrs Hlnman was charming In a
gown of pink messnllne and princess
l8 The guests of the evening were Mr.
■nd Mrs. Charles King; Mr. and Mrs.
Chert Davis. Mr. and Mrs. W. .F.
Spalding. Dr. and Mrs. Hlnman.
misses brown~to give tea.
Friday at their home In Decatur
Misses Gertrude and Jna Brown will
be hostesses at a lovely afternoon tea
complimentary to an attractive bride,
Mrs. E. Tunlson, who was Miss Mary
Trotter, of Madison.
The guests of the occasion will be
Misses Adelaide Everhart, Marianne
McClellan. Sallle and I-oulse DuBoae,
Carrv and Myrtlce Brown. Anita Pee
ples Mrs. F. G. Powell, Mrs. Lee Gash,
Mrs John Pierce. Mrs. ,C. W. Martin,
.Mrs. B. Crane. Mrs. Jbhn Mont
gomery. Mrs. Jennie Finley. Mrs. How.
ell Erwin. Jr.. Mrs. James George. Mrs.
J. W. Mayson, Mrs. Lewis Ramapeck,
Mrs. Irwin Stone. Mrs. J. R. Hunter,
Mrs. B. M. Boykin, Mrs. H. R. Jewett,
Mrs. E. P. Ansley. Mrs. W. S. Howard.
Mrs. Charles Both well. Mrs. Wiley
Anelev. Mrs. Eugene Wilson, Mrs. Elis
abeth Neal. Mrs. Samuel Kennedy. Mrs.
T. N. Fulton. Mrs. Mary Howard
Meador. Mrs. Henr/Peeples, Mrs. Jack
Lewis. Misses Lily Peeples. Lellla Har
deman. Jessie Lee Hardeman, Louise
Cota^y. Pagma Sams, Kate and Annie
Ansley. Isabella Footman, Mary Mc-
Clellnn. Lamar, Rachelle McKinney,
Mabel Jewett.
A BEAUTIFUL DINNER PARTY,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lowry enter
tained, at a dinner party on Wednesday
evening at the Captal City club.
The decorations of the table were In
red and white. Three baskets filled
with flowers were placed at Intervals
down the length of the table. The cen
tral basket held liberty roses and the
two at either end were filled with
white carnations. Festoons of aspara
gus fern adorned the bandies of the
baskets and were woven In garlands
teaching from basket to basket. Red
shaded randelabra were placed at In
tervals down the length of the
tables also, and silver bonbon dishes
held red candles. The place cards bore
the gold monogram of the hostess. An
orchestra played throughout the even
ing.
Mrs. Lowry was gowned In pale blue
chiffon embroidered In roses and trim
med In motifs of cluny lace.
The gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Lowry
Included the following: Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel In
man. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Beck, Mr. and
Mrs. John D. Little, Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry M. Atkinson, and Mrs. John E.
Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Paine. Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. McBurney. Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Slaton, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richardson,
Mr. and Sirs. Joseph Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank S. Ellis, Dr. and Mrs.
Taylor, Mrs. John McKtnlock, of Chi
cago, Miss Isma Dooly. Mr. M. O.
Markham, Mr. Thomas Egleston, Dr.
Willis Westmoreland, Colonel Charles
Crankshaw and Mr. Charles Harman.
miss cassin'to ENTERTAIN.
Next Monday afternoon Miss Thelma
Caasln at her home In Decatur will be
hostess at a meeting of the Just for
Fun Club, and the occasion will be one
of happy Informality.
A TEDDY BEAR PARTY.
Miss Elsie Mary Tripp entertained
fifty little girls and boys at a Teddy
bear party In honor of her cousin, Lu
ther Fisher, for his sixth anniversary.
It was a pleasant occasion of Tuesday
afternoon. Those assisting Miss Trlppe
were her mother, Mrs. Lawrence
Tripp. Mrs. Parker and Mrs. A. W.
Jones and Mrs. C. W. McClure. Punch
was served In the reception hall and
refreshments In the dining room. The
color scheme was pink and white.
There were three prizes given In the
bear contest.
CARD OF THANK8
FROM BOARD OF MANAGER8.
The hoard of managers of the Home
for Incurables, who had In charge the
entertainment given Saturday for the
benefit of the home, wish to extend
their cordial and hearty thanks to the
following for the co-operation and bs-
arslance given, which made the occa
sion so successful:
The Order of Old-Fashioned Women,
the press, Mrs. Frank Pearson and the
children who took part In “King Llm-
py,” Miss Gipsy Morris and her pupils,
Miss Shatteen Mitchell and the seven
young ladles who comprised her class
In dramatic expression, and to the chll
drtn In the living advertisements.
The board of managers also desires
to express publicly Its appreciation of
the courtesies extended them In con
nection with the masquerade ball re-
cenlly given at the New Kimball House,
snd take this opportunity to thank
Mr. Zimmer for the use of the ball
room and Dr. Buchanan and his friends,
the occasion,
who so kindly provided the muelc for
Reduce
Your Fat
Rengo Rapidly Reduces Ex
cess Pat Without the Aid
of Tiresome Exercises
or Starvation Diet.
C08T8 NOTHING TO TRY.
"I!. 1 P^bce excess fat and build up
It hea,th of anyone who eats
iml £«lldpu« to the taste and safe
barm lets | n all Its propertlea. It will
•irauon Plainly Shows What
nengo Hat Done.
*gsS3 n^licCda 0 ^" 1 ’ " *° m,n)r
*nt It u •ft** P*oaaant t*>
form mo , n «" viably concentrated
ronrenlent to carry in the
that*. ne c#n 11 with him at all
jjjrvytlon dieting to
•# .1 1 ,M, t ns so many
, ‘ n v wl fat r*w-
„"SK
th, '' “J nutriment Into
JSw Vt"' ,<mu uf
». T w ! " no !hlng “Ju»t
.'l, |" ./'"Itenao. For
ll * ,£ »'J ! mzglsta at
nr i * r f'dl-aiaed box
v
"t.'lToi?.!.''. n n< 1 recommended In Atlaala Ity
Eikln vff;j'S r *Z ,>n '« » Marietta Ht.:
Drag Co.. Mnrletm mid
Vnit-jLl*l • Brsunea A Anthony, 102
BENEFIT CONCERT BY THE
MORGAN AND MUELLER
VIOLIN SCH00L8.
An event of Interest, from musical
and philanthropic standpoints, will be
the concert which the Theodora Mor
gan and Erwin Mueller Violin Schools,
assisted by Hugh Hodgson, of Athens,
will give at the Cable Company hall
on the evening of March I for the ben
efit of the Home for Incurables.
An Interesting feature of the evening
will be the awarding of the Kubelik
contest prizes by Rev. Z. S. Farland.
The program to be rendered by the
pupils of the schools will consist of the
following ten numbers:
The Harp That Once Thru Taras'
Halls—Wlegand.
Gavotte—Th. Hermann—Orchestra.
The Boy Paganini—Ed. Mnltenhauer.
Master Lucius Duncan, Pupil 'of Mr.
Mueller.
Symphony In C major—Beethoven.
Adagio molto—Allegro con brio—An
dante cantabile con molto—Menuetto.
(Allegro molto vivace) and Trio—Ada
gio—Allegro molto vivace. Advanced
orchestra.
Romance—Svendsen. Miss Kate
Hodgson. Pupil of Miss Morgan.
Concerto for Two Violins (Vivace—
Largo ma non tanto—Bach. Mrs. Thos.
H. Hancock and Miss Mary Douglas,
Pupils of Mr. Mueller.
(a) Gavotte. Mark Hambourg; (b)
Witch’s Dance. Edward McDowell: (c)
Aufschwung (“Soaring")—Schumann.
Master Hugh Hodgson.
Value and Bolero (fr. “Spanish
Suite”)—Alberto Bachmann. Misses
Nellie and Elliott Johnson. Puplla of
Miss Morgan.
Ballade et Polonaise—Vleuxtemps.
Mrs. Annie Munger Mueller, Graduate
'07 of Mueller Violin School.
(a) Presentation of Teachers' D1
ploma from Mueller Violin School to
Mrs. Thomas H. Hancock; (b) an
nouncement of Erwin Mueller Scholar'
ship: (c) awarding of Kubelik Contest
Prises. Rev. Z. 8. Farland.
Overture, “Entfuehrung a. d. Serall'
—Mozart. Advanced orchestra.
M’LEAN-DALLAM WEDDING.
A New York exchange says of the
wedding of Miss Bessie McLean and
Lieutenant William A. Dallam:
“National flags and the Infantry col
ors were used In profusion yesterday
at the marriage of Miss Bessie Mauls-
by McLean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Donald McLean, to Lieutenant William
A. Dallam, Twelfth Infantry, United
States army, which was solemnized In
the Church of the Heavenly Rest.
"The bridegroom and hla attendants
from the army wore uniforms resplen
dent In gold embroidery and trappings.
The decorations were elaborate and ef
fective and the musical selections gave
a suggestion of martial life.
"There were many gueats at the cer
emony, and at the reception, held at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. McLean, No.
118 Lenox-ave., were relatives and In
timate friends only.. . .
“The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Herbert Shipman, who was chap
lain In West Point when Lieutenant
Dallam was a cadet there. The bene
diction was pronounced by Bishop Pot
^"Mlss McLean was escorted to the
altar and given away by her father. She
wore an empire gown of white satin
embellished with old lace, the bodice
decorated with hand-painted flowers.
Her veil of tulle was held In place with
a cluster of natural orange blossoms.
She carried a bouquet of lilies of the
valley and white orchids.
“Miss Rebekah McLean was her sis
tar's maid of honor, and Mias Emily
McLean, another sister, was flower girl.
"At the reception the bridal cake,
three feet In diameter, without and
within entirely white and frosted,
which was sent from relatives In Mary
land. was cut by the bride, who used
the bridegroom's sword.”
KING’S DAUGHTERS.
Circle No. 2, King's Daughters and
Sons, will meet Friday, March 6,
Mrs. Melton's, No. 125 Rawson-st.
2:80 o'clock. A full attendance
urged, as very Important business will
be discussed.^ BERTHA BAILEY,
Assistant Corresponding Secretary.
8UFFRAGI8TS AND SEN. CLAY.
Nearly one hundred women visited
the capitol Ht Washington Tuesday and
made the annual plea that the voting
Dower b* Accorded to their sex.
Hearings were had In both the house
Judiciary and senate woman’s suffrage
committees. Senator Clay, of Georgia,
chairman of the latter, found the num
ber of women so great that he was
forced to make use of the senate marble
room, where the hearing was held.
Speakers were Introduced by Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton, of Warren. Ohio,
who armed herself with a small bell
with which she limited the time appor-
""Mrs Carrie Chapman fait. Interna
tional president, pointed out benefits
which had accrued from J he adoption
of woman's suffrage
rlca and Canada and said that Great
Britain had done more for lts womjn
In the suffrage line than had the Unlt-
^Mra!* Richard Walker Fitzgerald, of
Boston. Who Is a daughter ofRearA,].
mlral Walker, and lira. Emma M.
Funck, of Baltimore^ were beard.
Fancy Cottons
With Three Specials for Friday.
The Wash Goods and Fancy Cottons department is mighty gay and festive
just now with its wealth of new fabrics, its wonderful variety of sturdy stuffs and
diaphanous weaves. We mention a few to give you an idea, merely, of their
tent and charm.
ex-
COTTON VOILES, quaint, old timey ef
fects in tiny hair-line checks with scattered sprigs
of embroidered nosegays—dainty things; 50c.
LINEN FINISH SWISS, with dots, in
navy, hrown, lavender, pink, blue and hlack; 45c.
COTTON LISSE, an imported fabric
whose designs are copied from silk and wool pat
terns; an airy, graceful stuff in all the delicate
shades and in Mack; 29c.
COTTON ETAMINE, in solid colors,
effective for summer gowns; 15c.
PRINTED CHIFFON MOUSSELINE,
in two-tone stripe effects; new and very smart; 25c.
COSTUME CHIFFON, a lovely silky
tissue, ideal for inexpensive evening frocks because
of its soft sheerness and exquisite coloring; 35c.
SILK GINGHAMS, all colors, serviceaMe
and sensible; 50c.
PRINTED SWISSES, in delicate colors;
25c.
LINGERIE CLOTH, 45 inches wide, all
the light colors and hlack. This is a splendid thin
hlack material for waists and dresses; 45c.
SOISETTE, all colors, two qualities; 29c
and 25 c.
SOIE MIRAGE, in exquisite designs, soft,
clingy and easy to drape; 50c.
SILK TUSSAH, in natural (ecru or pongee
tones) blue, russet, old rose; 59 cents.
JACO-SILK, a soft, tissuey stuff with the
effective Jacquard designs and delicate printings in
patterns that remind you of old brocades; 50c.
• PRINTED SILK LOUISINES, chiefly
in smart stripes; 45c.
SOIE PERLEE, satiny in lustre and dainty
as can be; 50c.
COTTON CHIFFON BORDERS, the
kind that smart modistes are working up into the
handsomest sort of gowns. Wide enough for
skirts with broad, floral borders, and in some, rows
of perpendicular stripes; stunning things; $1 a yard.
are
Three Fnd
David John Anderson
Scotch Ginghams—the best you
can buy. All tbe good styles
and colors.
50 cent quality.
ay
Madras Shirtings in plaids,
figures, stripes, solids; all dainty
You’ll really have to see them to know just bow pretty they are—these Cottons of ours. Here
your Summer frocks. Cqme see, enjoy and buy them—while they are fresh and dainty and new.
Specials , | |Sl
Russian Duck Skirting, a
pretty basketry weave in cream,
white and colors.
Regular 12 l-2c and 15c
quality.
pretty patterns.
Scotch stuff.
Regular 35c,
quality.
Fine, firm,
45c and 50c
28c
6c
28c
AT NINE FRIDAY MORNING
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.
ATLANTA CHAPTER, D. A. R.
The hoard of management of Atlanta
chapter, D. A. R.. will meet at the rea-
Idenre of Mrs. Oharles Rice, corner of
West Peachtree and Klfth-st».. Satur
day. March 7. at 3 p. m. A full attend
ance Is urged, as Important business Is
be transacted.
MRS. HOWARD M'CALL.
Corresponding Secretary.
ELECTA CHAPTER.
Electa Chapter No. 8, O. E. S„ will
hold Its regular meeting at Masonic
Hall, corner of Mitchell and Forsyth-
sts.. on Friday, March 6, at 7:20 p. m.
SICK HEADACHE
CARTERS
IlTTLE
IVER
pills;
A full attendance Is desired. A cordial
welcome given to visiting members.
SARAH’J. HANNA,
Secretary.
silveFtea.
Concordia Temple No. 10, Pythian
Sisters, will give a silver tea Friday
night at 8 o’clock In the Red Men's
wigwam In Central-ave.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the affair and It promises to
be u great success. All Pythlana, their
families and friends are Invited. Con
cordia Temple waa recently organized
and has an enthusiastic membership.
AT THE JEWISH TEMPLE.
Hornby's Rebekah will be rendered
by a chorus of well-known singers at
the Jewish Temple. Pryor end Rich
ardson. Friday evening at ( o'clock.
This oratlo. altho not well known In
America. Is a beautiful work and Is
full of line solos, duets and choruses.
The public Is cordially Invited to at
tend.
Dyipesla relieved.
Constipation avoided.
Bowels regulated, no
pain, nogrlpftig. . WOMAN'S MI88ION CIRCLE,
nust i dill I The Woman's Mission Circle of the
SMALL PILL. Unlversallst church will hold Its busl-
SMALL DOS!. | ness meeting In the church parlor Frl-
SMALL PiVCS. Idny afternoon. A full attendance Is re
quested.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
OF WOMAN'S CLUB.
The executive board of the Atlanta
Woman's Club will meet Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock In the committee room
at the Grand.
MRS. BERRY COBB. Cor. Sec.
DOUGLASVILLE.
Miss Oma lirnwn entertained in honor of
her guest, Miss Xsoml Usrner. of Atlsnta,
Raluntoy erentng. lit the stste contest,
which mas the feature of the evening. Mis,
Those Invited were Mile Iterriette Whit.
riillllpe, Mine Kile Griffin of Teiuple, Mlee
Nettle ileeton of Itockmert, Messrs. Clyde
I pel .
of Atlante end Mr. Gerner of Weet Point.
Mies llarrlrtle Whitley entertained In a
delightful manner Monday afternoon “
STUART’S BABY COLIC REMEDY
No home with children should be
without It. Relieves promptly. 34
Wall street.”
house wss decorated In hearts, the color
ocheme Mug yellow end white. In tbe
lotion end Mlee Heaton
After the gome refreehmente were eerved.l
The following were preeent: Misses Ethel
Larimer, Onto Brown. Pearl Perkins. Fayn
Kile Griffin of Temple,
Roekmart. Mrs. O. II. Turner. Mn. I.
Groodalnsky. Mrs. L. t'. t'pehaw.
Mlee Naomi Garner hae returned to her
home In Atlanta, after s visit of several
days tn Miss Oma Brown.
Miss Htella Moore, of Atlanta, spent sev
eral days of last week with Miss Willie
James.
8seelety Continued on Page Twelve.
Our Diamond Business
Has been built on honest, fair dealing—on being
able to select the diamonds of greatest value, which
advantage we extend to our customers. Aren’t
these* reasons worth your consideration? All goods
riiarked in plain figures and fully guaranteed to be
as represented. We invite comparisons.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO..
Jewelers.
37 Whitehall Street.