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1’liE ATLAJNTA UBOKUIAN AND .NEWS.
i>AV. At dll.
SOCIETY
|3gLKNB^ARMHTRONor| j\j eWs 0 f Interest to Women
THE IMMORTAL.
Since my »oul and I are friend*,
I go laughing on my road;
Whether up or down It wend*.
I have never felt my load.
Hope or fear or blla* or woe
;FI|ta a ahadow on the aod:
Life and Death perpetual flow,
(Underneath them I am God.
Neither curse nor creed I know,
Doubts that darken, faiths that ahine;
Time and space are empty show.
All that ever was is mine.
Silent, deathless, centered fast.
Ancient, uncreated, free.
I came not to birth at last, > »
.Universes are of me.
—Ellen Glasgow,
CAPTAIN AND MRS. BARNES
. TO ENTERTAIN
Captain and Mrs. Harry Barnes will
entertain at a bridge party In their
apartments at the Marlborough on
Thursday evening, the guests of honor
te be Mr. and Mrs. William Farquhar
Payaon, of New York, who are ylsltlng
in Atlanta, a* guests of Major and Mrs.
& L. Payson at their home on Peach
tree.*t. _
MRS. T. P. WE8TM0RELAND
TO GIVE AFTERNOON TEA
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. T. P. West
moreland will entertain Informally at a
6 o'clock tea In honor of Mrs. Ivy Lee,
of New York, who Is visiting Rev. and
Mr*. J. W. Lee. The occasion will be
one of the most enjoyable of the week's
■ informal parties.
COACHING PARTY SATURDAY.
A number of young men are arrang
ing a delightful coaching party which
, will be an enjoyable event of Baturday
i evening for several couples of young
women and men. . „ ,
A ride, cross country, and a delicious
supper at the Piedmont Driving Club
will constitute the pleasures of the
event.
MR. AND MR8. FELDER HAVE
GUE8T3 AT SUPPER PARTY
'Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Felder enter
tained a number of friends at a supper
at the Nine O'clock german on Wed
nesday evening, the group and guests
being composed of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Farquhar Payson. of New York;
Major and Mrs. F..L. Payson. Captain
and Mrs. Harry Barnes, and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomton Mary* and Mr. and Mrs.
Felder. _ . ...
Mrs. William Payson was one of the
handsomest women at the brilliant
dance, her lovclv costume being faah-
lohed of pale preen satin, embroidered
In darker shade* of green. The gown
was made empire-princess* and
trimmed In bands of flllet lace.
Mr*. F. I- Payson wore white em
broidered net. the gown being Insets
of hand-painted chiffon In pastel tint*,
and finished with motifs of lac*.
Mr*. Barnes was gowned In white
chiffon, adorned with black Chantilly
laoe. . .
Mrs. Marye wore a prince*** gown of
pale green satin, finished with rich
cream lace and chiffon.
C rs. Felder's lovely French gown
of white chiffon, made over a rob*
of heavy white satin, hand-painted In
garlands of pal* pink roses, and fin
ished with a touch of real lac*.
These ladles were among the hand
somely-gowned guests at the beautiful
dance.
SILVER ANNIVERSARY.
An event of much Interest to their
many friends will be the silver anni
versary of Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Trout
man, which they will celebrate Batur
day evening at their home In .West
End. They have Invited the member*
of their church, this being the last year
of Dr. Troutman’s pastorate here, and
also a number of their friends whq are
not members of their church.
Assisting Mrs. Troutman In receiving
PLAY FOR BENEFIT OF BUILDING FUND
will-be Mr*. Grace Bayard. Mrs. E. C.
Crichton. Mr*. George Battey, Mr*.
Frank Holland. Mrs. George Bonney,
Miss Mary Troutman, Mrs. ForroBt
Adair, Mrs. W. A. Oandlor, Mr*. Ilnr-
vle Jordan. Mr*. E. V. Cp-rter, Mr*.
Roberson Cartor. Mr*. L. Z. Rosser.
Mr*. R. N. Whit*. Mr*. H. Y. McCord,
Mr*. J. N. McEachem. Mr*. Llntoif
Hopkins. Mr*. Oeorge Ramey. Mrs. R.
T. Connolly, Mrs. P. D. McCarley. Mrs.
D. J. Rny, Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale,
Mr*. Whortor Milner, Mrs. Collier and
Mra H. II. Dean, of Gainesville.
MRS. CORKER’S BOX PARTY.
Mr*. B. A. Corker** gueat* at a box
party gt the Orpheum Thursday after
noon Will Include Mr*. W. L. Cham
pion. Mrs. Joseph Vaeon, Mr*. Cornelius
Vason. Mr*. B. B. Hay and Mr*. For
rest Palmer.
The honor guest* of the occasion will
be Mr*. Joseph Vason end Mr*. Corne
lius Vason, of Madison.
doyle"-dunlap.
The wedding of Ml** Lily Doyle, of
Wadesboro, N. C„ and Dr. James Dun
lap, of Ashevlllo, will be an event Qf
much social Interest In Atlanta, the
W'eddlng to tuke place at the home of
Mrs. E. L. Connolly on the evening of
Wednesday. April 29, at 9 o'clock.
Invitations will be extended to the
friends und relatives of the bride to
be In Atlanta, about soventy-flve guests
to witness the pretty ceremony.
Miss Doyle will be attended, by Miss
Arlmenta Boblnson, of Wadesboro, as
maid of honor, and Miss Frances Con-
nully. as bridesmaid.
The groom's best than will be Mr.
Pines Bamhardt, of Norwood, N. C.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. A. T. Spuldlnx.
The bride and groom will leavo after
an Informal reception following the
wedding for a trip to Cuba. They will
visit the bride’s mother at Tampa, Fla.,
on their return to Ansonvllle, their fu-
turo home. , ..
Tho ev'ent wilt be one of .the most
beautiful of spring weddings, *nd Is of
Interest to many Atlanta people.
MR8. NELSON^ RECEPTION.
One of the largest and’most brilliant
social event* of the we«ik was the re
ception at which Mrs, Cleland Klnlock
Nelson entertained, her friends Thurs
day evening In honor of her guests,
Mrs. Wilbur, of Pennsylvania; Mrs.
M. W. REID, President.
J. L. SATTERWHITE, Gen’l Mgr.
An Important Sale of Brass Beds
fott&l yhouM /nuudJayAs
akau -kd wnA. uoa
em. Jkeep Jt -fiwfy-
Knowing tho vast demand for Metal
Furniture, we have added more
than the usual lino*, whIMi Include#
a ho!Id car load Junt received and
placed In stock for a
Mammoth
Sale of
Iron and
Brass Beds
Lasting This and
Next Week
See the big display In Edgewood
avenue window, and note tho won
derful value*. We are going to add
new customers to our already large
trade by offering value* In brans
beds without a parallel In Atlanta.
Uinta.
Iron Beds as low as
$2.30
Brass Beds as reason
able in priee as
$20.00
We,,
tress on
guarantee our “American Eagle,” equal to
i the market; weighs 50 pounds and it is pure
any $15 Mat-
elastic felt...
$10
American Furniture Company
11 EDGEWOOD AVENUE.
18 DECATUR STREET.
$10.00 HATS
Airily trimmed $10 Neapoli-«'
tan braid -hats, many with
chiffon facings, high crown
shapes with brilliant colored
wings and other stylish and
becoming effects, for choice.
$9.50 HATS
Rough $9.50 straw Hats,
mostly, among them some
hashing Merry Widow
styles, beautifully effective
ribbon bows and rosettes,
your choice for
Special!
HAT
SALE
Friday and Saturday
So often do we hoar: “But $5 is all I can put in a hat this late in the
season,” that we have bunched a number of our prettiest Hats and marked
them $5 for choice. Exquisite copies of Parisian creations, exponents of
our own exclusive ideas; dressy hats and hats for tailored costumes—
ready and waiting to be picked up by the woman of good taste and small
meads.
$8.0Q HATS
Smartly trimmed $8 Hats in
most wanted color schemes,
dainty combinations of rib
bon and flowers. Each one
excellent values; your choice
for
$7.50 HATS
Some simple and some elab
orate $7.50 sailor shapes—
some unusually high crown
shapes, combining silk pon-
poms and quills in the trim
ming. Your choice for..;..
Children’s Hats—Decided Bargains
Bewitching styles and beautiful color com
binations. Hats trimmed to sell as high as $6.50,
among them great ‘floppy” Leghorns with shir
red chiffon facings and handsome ribbon trim
mings; tan lace straws trimmed with plaid rib
bon sashes, contrasted ribbon bows and wreaths
of cowslips or cherries. Neapolitan straws with
encircled crown of ribbon rosettes, black lace ef
fects finished with striped ribbon and quills.
Your , choice Friday and Saturday $3.50
Lewln. of Washington, D. C. and Mi*.
McAlptn. of Savannah. The caller*
were received by Mra, Nelson and a
number of her friends In Jhe ITrojt
drawing room of her b ?K e '„.him rakes
beautifully decorated with « hlte rows.
A color motif of while and green ap
proprtate to the season was be<muful y
carried out. Tall vase* filled with whit*
rose* lilies and *tvan*onla, made the
nretty "rooms doubly attractive, and
quantities of palm* and ferns were ef
fectively used.
In the (lining room, where MM
refreshments were served,
which "hid* a whit." Is'ce ctothmer ’pft
green, had a. It. centerpiece a tall
basket tilled with Easter lilies and
swonsonla. Mints and Ice* conformed
to the color scheme, and the »IUer
candelabra were shaded In white and
during the afternoon there w*ere eev-
eral hnpdred callers, and tbe occoslon
was one of the most charming hospi
tality.
EASTER GERMAN DANCED »
AT PIEDMONT DRIVING CLUB
The Easter german of the Nine
O'clock Cotillion Club was a brilliant
event of Wednesday evening at the
Piedmont Driving Club. A large num
ber of guests enjoyed the dancing,
which was led by Messrs Travis Huff.
Thomas Kenan and James {-aHowgy.
Bunoer was served at 11.30 octoca,
the cafe being handsomely decorated
with paline and ferns. After supper
dancing was resumed until*
The Invited chaperons were Mr. anu
Mr*. Thomas H. Paine ^rnnk'lla'w-
Will® Pope. J ! £ ttml J£r Mr.
kinn, Mr. ami Mr*. John tiariw, «r.
:iohn M Uttl? r Mr. and*'Mrs. Forrest
Adatr. Mr. and Mra. Milton D^rgam Mr.
and Mrs. Wessel*. Mr. and Mra Austen
Thornton. Mr. and Mra. Frank catio
way, Mr. and Mr*. JfH. Nunnallj, Mr.
and Mrs. K. F. .Shed3en, Mr. and Mrs.
Cobb Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. J. a. u.
Thompson. Mrs. Clafence Knowles. Ma
jor and Mra. F. L. Payson and Captain
“ n An« Gie C atu£rtW* visiting young
women present weraMIss Roee l-rotch-
lield, of Macon; Mis* Anne Burnette,
of Athens: Mtss.MerrltL^f New York.
Miss Martin, of New York, and Miss
Ethel Huff, of Cornelia. Many of At
StSStf&E
‘'o'f^the'Vlsiting young wornen, MI«»
Crutchfield was very
Ing a white linger!, gown of Valen
clennes lore,and mull over eoft white
"".Mis* Martin, of New York, was In
bl MI** ,1 M*rrttt was charming In pale
bl Ml*s BurnetuPwiM beautifully kown-
' M?**' * Ethel- Huff's b€C0 ^ ,l ??„ r ?<Mn
was of pink meesallne. embroidered In
pink ro*e* and adorned ’ with cre*m
‘“m'iss Buele Mae Pope wore a pretty
gown of yellow crepe, lavish with an
embroidery of yellojr flower*.
Miss Margate! *Ads°mWA*•*'*0 I”
yellow, her gown ftwhloned of pale > el-
low mewiHne and lace. ,
Mis* McGowan Phelan wore a hand
some gown of gray *® ce
mitlK, and her alater. Ml** M. .A. Phe
lan. was 'charming la white crepe de
chine, with lace.
MU* Edna MeCandfe** wore a^ Paris
gown * “■ —
In «
and Bom ucuu- ... — --
white Jace and a garniture of pearls.
Miss Mary Brent Bmlth* gown of
white ehlffen cloth was trimmed tn
Cluny lace nnd seed pearls.
Hiss Ivina anxsnus.-
wn of while net and lace, spangled
gold and embroidered In seed pearls
d gold bead* Hnd trimmed with heavy
ported gown of hand-painted white
chiffon.
Miss Mary Thomas was beautiful In
a lovely pink messallne and lace gown.
Miss Elisabeth Adair wore an accor
dion plaited pink silk gown, lace trim
med.
Miss Gladys Levin was In blue ra
dium. with lace and coral embellish
ments.
Miss Laura Payne's handsome gown
was of pink callot satin, with trim
mings of Iridescent embroidery.
Misses Roslne and Eleanor Raoul
wore tbelr bridesmaid's costumes of
lingerie mull and lace.
Miss Cora Wynn was lovely In white,
and Miss Emma Belle DuBose wore a
beautiful dancing gown of lace and
silk.
Mra. Will* Pope was In white lace.
Mrs. Carroll Payne wore white olga
crepe anil lac*. Mra. Clarence Knowles
wore a white llsse gown, hand-painted
In lavender. Mra. John Marshall 81a-
tnn was In yellow tulle.
This woman says that after
months of sflffcrlng Lydia E.
IMnkhnm’s Vegetable Compound
made her as well as ever.
Maude E. Forgie. of Leesburg,Vil,
writes to Mrs. Piukham:
"1 want other suffering women to
know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound has done for me. Foi
months I suffered from feminine ills
to that I thought I could not live, i
wrote you, ana after taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
using the treatment you prescribed 1
felt like a new woman. I am now
strong, and well as ever, and thank yon
for tho good you have done ma."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound, made
from room and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands ol
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, dizziness or nervous prostration#
Why don’t you try it ?
Sirs. Pinkliam Invites all sick
women to write Iter for ndvice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynq, Mass.
■ RAOUL-ALSTAETTER.
The wedding qf .Wise Rebecca Raoul
and Captain Frederick Alstaetter took
place Thursday evening at 9 o'clock
at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Green Raoul,-. on
Peachtree-st., and was witnessed by
about ISO friends.
The ceremony was performed In the
front drawing room before the bay
window, which was beautifully deco
rated. Palms and ferns made a hand
some background for quantities of
white hydrangeas, and for branches of
white roses, which plan of decoration
was used across the entire end of the
loom.
The bridal party came down the
stairway to the strains of Lohengrin's
wedding march, rendered by the or
chestra, and passed thru the hallway
to the drawing room, the ribbon aisles
being made by little Janet and Walter
Minis, the niece and nephew of tho
bride.
Miss Raoul was given away by her
father. Captain William Green Raoul.
Miss Roslna Raoul was maid of hon
or nnd Miss Eleanor Raoul and Miss
Sarah Wadley acted as bridesmaids.
Captain Harley Ferguson acted as
best man, and the officiating minister
was Rev. C. B. Wllmer.
The bride wore an elegant gown of
white duchess satin, the corsage fash
ioned of point lace. Her bouquet was
of orchids and lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaids' gowns were of
white chiffon cloth, trimmed elabor
ately with Val lace, and they carried
basket* of sweet peas.
The ceremony was followed by a re
ception and seated supper.
At the bride's table were Misses Ro
slne and Eleanor Raoul, Margaret. Bee-
man, of New York; Miss Martha Boyn
ton, Miss Sarah Wadley, of Macon;
Captain Ferguson.. captain Foy, Mr.
Dan Bach, Mr. Thomas Raoul and Mr.
Lee Edwards.
The centerpiece on the table was a
plateau of Easter lilies and swansonla.
The souvenirs pt the girls’ plates
were little work baskets prettily equip
ped, and containing the monogram of
the bride painted on the white satin
lining. The gentlemen's plates were
marked by bows of white satin ribbon
containing their names done In gold let
ters.
Among the bridal souvenirs tha bod
kin went to Miss Martha Boynton and
Mill Sarah Wadley drew the ring. Miss
Eleanor Raoul caught the bride's bou
quet.
The color motif of white and green
was followed In the centerpieces on the
tables at which the guests were seated,
and In many details of the menu served.
Mra. Raoul wore for the. occasion a
handsome gown of pale gray cloth, lace
trimmed.
Miss Marlon Haskell, of Columbia.
S. C., whose marriage to Mr. Gaston
Raoul will take place In June, was
gowned In white satin.
Mis* Margaret Beeman, of New York,
wore pink messallne.
Miss Alstaetter and Mrs. Berry .were
In white.
Captain and Mrs. Alstaetter left on
the midnight train for Asheville.
Mrs. Alstaetter - * golng-away gown
die, and
hat to
BROWNS ALLEN’S
CHOCOLATE CREAM SODA
Is the delight of At
lanta—tnado of Huy-
ler'a Chocolate and
Ice Cream of the pur
est Cream from Am
tell Dairy.
IF A BODY WISHES
TO MEET A
riants |
BODY J
Drop In at our Fount
Almost everyone when
downtown visits this
popular rendexvous—
a most pleasant meet
ing point where men
and women gather to
chat—to enjoy a drink.
CHICKERIN6 & SON
PIANOS
Write us for our booklet explain
ing how to save
$113
on A HIGH-GRADE PIANO
by saving all expenses for trav
eling agents, etc.
Write direct to us.
LUDOEN & BATES
♦3 Peachtree Street,
ATLANTA, QA.
match. • ,
, The bride has here many friend* who
regret that her marriage will remote
her from Atlanta.
Captain Alstaetter Is a successful
and prominent engineer In the Lnlteu
States army, and Is at present sta
tioned at Wheeling, W. Va.
AUXILIARY"”MEETING.
There will be a meeting of the Wom
an's Auxiliary of St. Lukes church on
Friday morning at 11 o’clock. In >"
Bible class room.
MRS. R. E. PARK. P rM
MRS. NYM HURT, Bee.
The Magnificent New Lloyd Papers
Are here, and to appreciate their unusual beauty and charm, you will hȣ*
to see them. We furnish not only the most exquisite Wall Paper*, out me
right kind of workmen to put It on.
WHITE WALL PAPER CO.
UNDER Y. M. C. A. , N. PRYOR 8T.