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SOCIETY
» B lene b a | hm 8 tr onq~] J\J eWS of Interest to Women | 1RH, PACI^E^WII-B
WOMEN AND MEMORIAL DAY.
The bravery of Southern women dur
Ing the war la no leae a source of pride
to the South than the valor of her
s, Idler*. To the women of today there
remains the task of honoring the mem
ory of the men who fought for the cause
of the Confederacy and of bequeathing
this memory to coming generations.
The Daughters of the Confederacy are
ever active In this work, but It Is Inter
esting to know that the Memorial Day
exercises In Atlanta are arranged en
tirely by the Ladles’ Memorial Asso
ciation. the membership of which Is
about fifty women, with twenty-five or
more active members. Mrs. w. D. El
lis Is president of the organlaatlon. By
Invitation of the Memorial Association
the Daughters and Children of the Con
federacy participate eafch year 1(> the
exercises. '
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Edward
Warner, president of the Atlanta Chap-
* ter. U. D. C.. delivered the crosses of
honor to several veterans.
Among the ladles seen In carriages in
the procession were the following mem
bers of the Ladles’ Memorial Associa
tion:
Mrs. V. D. Ellis, Mrs. S. H. Malone,
Mrs. J. C. Olmsted. Mrs. W. P. Ander
son. Mrs. Edward King. Miss Mary
King. Mrs. Robert Stephens, Mrs. Em
ma Holbrook, Mrs. Dalton Mitchell,
Mrs. Torbett. Miss Annie Howard, Mrs.
Joseph Morgan. Mrs. Langley. Mrs.
Pinckney Thomas, Miss Mary Clybun.
Mrs. Dunwondy Jones, Mrs. Robert
Blackburn. Mrs. Harry W. Young. Mrs.
William Williams. Miss Winkle Wil
liams. Mrs. John B. Oordon and Mrs.
Seabrook were especial guests of honor.
IN HONOR OF MI6S CHAPIN.
Miss Lora Chapin, the guest of Mr.
W. E. Chapin, will be the honor guest
formal llttta bridge party
Milton Dargan will give.
■■P Rich Mrs.
„ jive. The occasion
will be one” of the week’s most enjoy
able events.
MI88 ABRAmTtO DIVE TEA.
One of the most pleasantly antici
pated events of the week among the
school girl set Is the afternoon tea at
which Miss Marie Abrams will be hos
tess on Friday. She has Issued Invi
tations to a number of her young
f fiends.
TO MR8. GAMEWELL.
\ Miss Jennie Sue Bell will entertain
delightfully next week In honor of Mrs.
Joseph Oamewell, of Spartanburg, B.
C.. who will be her guest for a few days
before returning home.
DR. AND MR8. BLALOCK
GIVE INFORMAL DINNER
One of the most enjoyable of Infor
mal occasions was the dinner at which
Dr. nnd Mrs. W. J. Blalock entertained
In honor of Mrs. Blalock's parents, Dr.
and Mrs. Peter Ktene, of DuBuque,
Iowa. Those who enjoyed the hospi
tality of the occasion were Judge nm)
Mrs. Spencer Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. 81ms
Bray, Mr. and Mrs. W. L Reynolds,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hatcher. Mr. H.
C. Bagley.
MR8. LITTLE’TO ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. John D. Little wll entertain on
Tuesday afternoon at brldg# In honor
of Mtaa Chapin, of Richmond* Va.. who
Is visiting her brother, Mr. W.
Chapin.
PUPILS’ RECITAl!.
Tha piano pupils of Miss Sarah Wells
and Mr. Marshall Helms gave a recital
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
Adams, 1M East Plne-at. The occa
sion was a most Interesting and en
joyable one, and those taking part In
the program were Mr. Bellelsle, Mr.
Helms, Miss Annie Kate Adams, Misses
Hasel and Halite Deck. Miss Sarah
Lou Wells, Miss Julia Adams, Miss
Cornelia Ashley, w Mtss Marjorie Dlck-
ert. Ml** Fay Hodgson. Miss Wells.
Mr. Emo Mueller. Miss Abigail Stock-
bridge. Miss Elliott Summers. Miss
Lena Northlngton and Miss Vivian
Mathis.
j ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED
DARLING-CR08THWAIT.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gilchrist Darling, of Decatur, Ala., announce the
engagement of\their daughter. Florence Murray, to Mr. Harry Burdge
Crosthwalt, the wedding to taka place the latter/frart of June at St. Johna
Episcopal church, In Decatur. .
The announcement Is at wlds Interest to the many frlenda of the young
people In Georgia and Alabama. Miss Darling, who Is a brunette of beau
tiful type and possesses a most attractive personality, has visited Atlanta
frequently and Is mudh admired here. Bhe Is a former Chicago girl, who has
resided In the Bouth only a few years. _ „ „ ...
Mr: Crosthwalt. tha son of Mr. nnd Mrs. H. C. Crosthwalt. Is assistant
mansger for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company and Is one of the
most successful young Insurance men In Atlanta.- He ho* here scores of
friends who are congratulating him.
CRAWPORD,TURNER.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Alexander Crawford, of Thomaston, Oil. a
the engage tn-ett of their daughter. Maude, to Mr. Benjamin Milner
of Barnesvllle, Ga.. the wedding to take place early In June at the ’
3
ton Methodist church.
ItU announce
r Turner,
Thomas-
TIDWELL-REYN0LD9.
Mrs. W. B. Tidwell, of West End,
has announced the engagement of her
daughter. Mlsa Annie Louise Tidwell
and Mr. John Bernard Reynolds, the
wedding to take place on Thursday,
May 14, at "Ferncrest." the home ol
Mrs. Tidwell.
This announcement Is of Interest to
the many friends of the young couple,
The proepective bride Is a very at
tractive young woman of West End.
and Mr. Reynolds Is a successful and
popular young business man. The
wedding will be a pretty ceremony at
the suburban home of the brtde-to-be.
and a number of out-of-town guests
will be present.
GLANtSTdALEY.
Mr. and Mre. Francis X. Daley, of
Macon, are at the Piedmont hotel, en
route to New York on thslr wedding
,r, Mre. Daley was formerly Miss Luclle
Giants, of Burlington, Iowa. The wed
ding took place on Sunday afternoon
Macon, the Rev. Father Madden of
ficiating.
The young couple will reelde In MU-
con, where Mr. Daley Is o popular city
official, with a large circle of friends.
powder. #e.
CASTOR IA
Por Infants and Children.
Tbi Kind You Have Always Bought
Boors tha
Signature of
AN DER80N-WILLI AM9>
The marriage Is announced of Miss
Jessie Anderson, of Norwood. Ga., to
Mr. Charles Williams, of Palmetto, the
ceremony having been performed at
IDS Nelsnn-et., Atlanta on Sunday aft
ernoon. April 2d, Rev. A. C. Ward of
ficiating.
/MCWHORTER-DYER.
BUCKHEAD, April 27.—Miss Parle
McWhorter nnd Mr. Clifford II. Dyer
were ujilted In marriage last Wednes
day afternoon, Rev. J. L. Wars officiat
ing.
The wedding was at tha bride's boms
nnd the double parlors ware beautifully
derornted for the occasion. The bride
nnd groom, unattended, stood beneath a
canopy of trailing Bouthern smllnx, In
tertwined with pink ribbons. On each
Side of the Improvised nltar was a
white tnborette, holding eupsrb ferns.
The mantel was banked with lilies and
smllax.
Mendelssohn's wedding march wts
played, rendered by Mrs. Robert Mc
Whorter.
The young couple entered the door of
the back parlor and marched the length
of the two rooms. During the cere
mony "Hearts and Flowers” was softly
played. The bride wore her going-
nwny gown of blue voile, made with n
plaited skirt nnd Jaunty coat, opening
over n lace blouse. Her hat was a
small round Copenhagen blue. Her
bouquet waa made of bride roses and
ferns.
The groom's gift to the bride was a
diamond and pearls. Many handsome
and costly presents of cut glass and sil
ver attested the popularity of both the
MR8. BURTON 8MITH MADE
FINE TALK IN 8AVANNAH
Mrs! Burton Smith, of Atlnnta. made
a decidedly pleasing Impression at the
convention of Colonial Dames In Sa
vannah which came to a close on Sat
urfifiy. Mrs. Smith made a talk Just
befort the close of the convention on
tho Atlanta Federation of Women's
Clubs. The Savannah papers pay the
following tribute to Mrs. .Smith's per
sonality, preceding a report of her In
teresting talk:
"Mrs. Smith Is a wonderfully active
and Intsrdbted club woman, and was
formerly the president of the Atlanta
Woman's Club. She Ik a charming and
cultured representative of > dlstln
gulshed Southern family, an(T combines
a quiet dignity and poise, with a broad
womanly view of matters pertaining to
club life.
of Hon. nnd Mrs. P. H. McWhorter. A
beautiful face, combined with charming
personality, hqp made her on* of the
most popular young ladles of middle
Georgia.
Mr. Dyer Is an admirable young man
of sterling business qualities and has
many friends throughout the state.
The.nut-of-town guests at thetr mar
riage were Mre. Dyer. Mr. and Mrs.
Urogden, Dr. Chamblee, Miss Margaret
llnnner. Messrs. Paul Dyer, McCulch-
Ins, Bradley. Veach and Combs. Adairs,
vllle; Mr. Harry’ McWhorter. Barnes
vllle; Miss Sara Lee Wright, Mllledge-
vllle; Mlae Blanche Kitchens. Mitchell;
Miss Luclle Crowley,
Marguerite Vondereau.
K
X—*°P°D
Ederheimer, Stdn It Co.
• Mill
How About
the feoy?
H AVE YOU bought the
boy’s ucw clothes yeti
If you haven’t, bring or send
him hero and let us fit him
up in one of these It tigers,
Poet & Co. or Ederheimer,
Stein & Co. suits.
And all the other things
he will need—shirts, neck
wear, hosiery, hats, caps, un
derwear, etc. Styles are
right; prices are right.
The wool Suiti are
$4 to SIS
The Wash Suits are
SI to SS
Daniel Bros. Co.
L. J. Daniel, President.
45-47-49 Peachtree Street.
"Besides being actively engaged In the
work of the State Federation, she-Is
vice president of the national commit
tee on home economics of the general
Federation of Women's Clubs, end will
attend the biennial, which convenes In
Boston ofi June 12. While In attend
ance at the* biennial Mrs. Smith will
speak before'the home economlea-vnn
ference of the National Federation.
"Mrs. Smith npoke at length this
morning of the great Inspiration to be
gained by attending one of these bien
nials. of seeing gathered together so
many thousands of women engaged In
rhib work, and of hearing the splendid
accounts of what they are accomplish
Ing."
Her nddreae was listened to attent
ively and the Indies were much Inter
ested In hearing of tho splendid co
operation of Atlanta club women
their Interest. The Savannah Press
gives a full account of Mrs. Smith'
folk for. ths benefit of the Savnnnnh
ladles who did not hear It. Mrs. Smith
nnd her mother, Mrs. John B. Gordon,
were guests of Mr. W. W. Oordon
rtyte In Savannah.
MRS. W. A. HARTMAN
ENTERTAINS
Mrs. W. A. Hartmnn entertained nt
n domino party on Monday afternoon
In honor of her sister, Miss Annette
Moore, of Marietta, nnd of Miss Eva
Miller, whose marriage to Mr. Herschel
Fife will be an event of Interest to
iny friends of
esday evening.
Pink rosea together with many palms
snd ferns were used to adorn the apart
ments In which guests were enter
tained.
Twe guests of honor prises and a
prise for top score were dainty pieces
of white and gold ehlnA, decorated by
the hostess.
Thirty-five guests were entertained
on the happy occasion.
Mrs. Hartman was gowned for the
afternoon In a lingerie gown of blue
mull, 'trimmed In Valenciennes lace.
Miss Moore wore a princess lingerie
gown of white mull, with a panel of
Irish lacs and flounces of Irish lace
on the coresge. Miss Miller wore a
white silk gown, lavish with Isce. Miss
Floy Moore, who assisted In entertain
E g the guests of P " '
vender organdy.
ATLANTA YOUNcTpEOPLE GAVE
SPLENDID PERFORMANCE
" Thr Grand was filled with a targe
and enthusiastic audience for the pre
sentation of "A Deestrlck Skule” on
Saturday evening. The entire east rose
to the eplrlt of the orcaelon and In
spired by the big house of admiring
people they acted like professionals.
The entertainment was, In consequence,
one of the finest amateur performances
ever seen In Atlanta. From the time
the curtain went up to the dose at 11
o’clock the enthusiasm of the audience
and of the playera waa manifest. ‘The
Deestrlck Skule” with all Its quaint,
comic characters waa ably presented
snd a delightful addition to the original
text was the long list of specialties In
troduced In the ’’skule” room, the play-
K iunds at recess and at ths exhibition.
ngs and ."speeches” and dainty little
folks In dancing specialties were greet
ed with many cheers. Several of the
specialties were encored again snd
again.
The performance was given for ths
benefit of the building fund of the Unl-
tnd was under the dl-
. Llnrh and Miss Mar.
. h of whom much cred-
ths splendid success of the
performance. ,
The young people gave their talents
to the play and worked tirelessly for
thf success they achieved. The caste
was In such perfect harmony that It
would be Impossible to discriminate In
rrttlclelng the "»l
as well as ths school master, splendidly
acted by Mr. E. F. Childress, did his or
her part In line style.
The specialties were also well pre
sented. Miss Regina Llnch captured
the house In her whistling specialty
and waa re-catled several times. The
dsnclng by a number of young people
was especially good. These were Miss
Mary Agricola. Miss Man- Louise
Helmktng. Miss Annie Agricola, Mas
ters Robert Morris. Clayton Danltl and
William Morrow, all pupils of Miss
Gypsey Morris, who trained them In
their graceful steps.
The Gate city Quartet and a quartet
of four young women each gave selec
tions which they were forded to repeat
several times. Little Miss Frances
Craven Parks was Inimitable. Ths pu.
pits of the "skule” each did their stunt
up to ths 100 mark, enlivening the per
formance with speeches and composi
tions and songs. Mien Aylette Lapsey
Frisky Slap” gave an Illustrated
composition which aroused much en
thusiasm. especially when she present
ed the pictures of the gubernatorial
candidates. The Misses Whitney In
Doesn't
bleacH
fabrics
CRBOLIN-PEARSON
Get No|a at your draniit'i If you want
to waelt a sick person’* bedclothes and
Writ* for hygienic hints to Creoltn-
Ptarson, Box 6, Branch O, Nev York.
wnimiHii
n
FRANCES CRAVEN PARK8.
The attractive daughter of Mrs.
Frank Parke, who Is brilliantly
gifted as reader and Impersonator,
and who singe delightfully. Upon
the recent visit of Mr. John Drew
to Atlanta aho read for the dis
tinguished actor, and he declared
her to be the cleverest young rend
er he had ever heard. Little Miss
Parks will be a feature at the chil
dren’! matinee at the Chautauqua
at the Grand Wednesday afternoon
and will appear on another of the
Chautauqua programs.
their song specialty were very pleasing
Indeed, and Misses June McEnchron
and Miss Jim McEachron brought down
the house.
The audience was well pleased
the entire performance nnd should the
Dlay be repented In reeponse to one of
he several requests thnt have been
made no doubt It would again be greeted
with "standing room only,” aa on Bat.
urday evening.
The Georgian gives all
sides but the de cide—you
must do that—just a plain
newspaper.
PLAY AT ORPHANS’ HOME.
’Next Thursday evening, April *0. the
Dramatic Auxiliary of the Gate City
lodes of the 1. O. B. B. will -present
an excellent program In the audito.
rlum of the Hebrew Orphans' Home.
New electric equipment for lighting
nnd scenic effects, which have been
Installed In the last few days, and
quite a bit of new scenery Installed
under the direction of Mr. L. L. Hollo
way, stage ntaanger of the Orphi
will assist greatly In making the
tertalnment a thorough success. From
the past efforts of this organization a
moat enjoyable evening may be ex
reeled. Some few weeks since the
aulxtllary presented one of their plays
at the Federal prison, at which time
the rigid rules of that Institution were
relaxed to quite an extent, the audience
being allowed to express their enjoy
ment In applause or any other seem
ly manner, and the applause was not
locking, for the production well mer
ited It.
The following program will be ren
dered:
"Ths Wooing of Penelope." on Inci
dent of depravity (a shadow panto
mime). Cast of characters:
Mr. Smith (a solid man of business)
—Mr. I»ula H. Moss.
Mrs. Smith (a woman In a thousand)
—Miss May Klein.
Penelope (a swell girl)—Miss Rose-
lyn Benjamin.
Plato (a "college man”)—Mr. J. Mal
vern Benjamin.
Bobble (an abandoned small boy)—
r
Nothing Missing
From This Big
Drug Stock!
Every known reliable rem
edy for the ills of mortal man
'on the market today is here;
as well as more than the
usual adjuncti to an unusu
ally well-equipped drug es
tablishment are offered by us
—and you are served by con
scientious salesmen whose
recommendation of any arti
cle you may rely upon a* be
ing as represented.
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
BY THE FOREMOST PHAR
MACISTS IN THE BUSI
NESS A SPECIALTY.
Brown & Allen
J. M. HIGH CO. I J. M. HIGH CO 1
Silk Petticoats
Worth up to $7.50
Go On Sale At
m
See Window Display—Read Telegram
h?bk uivnmr mcoMPBoomnu
INCORPORATED
23,000 OFFICES IN AMERiCA. CABLE SERVICE TO AL1. THB WORLD,
rTRABSanTfisad PI8LIYBMmtig«g«» oaly oacgadlttoasUwlUag la liability, whichhsw>
t onlj by repeating • nvasags back to ths ssadlag stattaa for compartm. and ths Comp,
nlasfcM or delivery of Unrepwtsd XmagM, beyond the arsoszit ot togs paid U trees. Borises/ ease whore tbs e
’u n rKTa u i?^ ft&SSB MMSSi ky « 4 a. .Isr. wsfer lb. «dhb~ »s~,’ob«*
ROBERT C. CLOWRY. President and Oanaral Manasresw
NUMBER”
RM
SENT BY ” ”
Bn
REC’D BY
w
CHECK
New York
K N. Y.
April 24 1908-10 A. U.
To J. M
High Co.
Atlanta,
Bought five
Ga.
hundred Silk Petticoats black and
colors worth up to seven fifty each; put on sale at
four twenty-five.
- W. R. MCCLELLAND
Half a day was all too short to give our
customers equal chances on this great bar
gain and we continue the sale all day to
morrow.
Petticoats worth from $6.50 to $7.50 each, made of
fine quality of stiff, rustling Taffeta Silk, in black, grays,
navy blue, greens, reds, white, creams and two-toned
shades. They have deep tailored ruffles.
Some are richly embroidered with scal
loped ruffles. Choice
$4.25
J. M. HIGH CO.
Mail Orders Filled
While They Last
Mr. Henry Jacobus.
Old Nick (Bobble’s friend and pa
tron)—-Mr. Edwin Zacharias.
Scene, "Any College Town,” pro
logue, Introducing the cast:
Act 1—The Kiss.
Act 11—The Explosion.
Act IV—Retribution.
Art V—Reparation.
Reader—Mrs. Madeline Kahn. *
Male quartet, under the leadership
of Mr.,Otis Nix. "Old Heidelberg," from
"The Prince of Pllscn.”
“A Case of Suspension,” a come
dietta In one acL by Louise Latham
Wilson.
Beene. "The Girls’ Room at College."
Dramatis personae;
Dorothy. Mlsa Helen Silverman;
Mildred, Miss Beatrice Llebman; Alice,
Miss Etta Satorius, young ladles of the
seminary.
Harold. Mr. Robert Schwab; Tom.
Mr. Arthur Wasscr; Jack, Mr. Earle
Satorius. undergraduates of a college
near by.
Mine Ophelia Judkins, Miss Essie
Frank; Professor Emlllus Kdgerton,
Mr. Herman J. Haas, of the faculty.
Kathleen (a Celtic maiden)—Miss
Bessie Michelson.
Jonas (the seminary "man")—Mr.
Will Krelgahaber.
It has been tlie custom of the I. O.
B. B. In the post to charge no admis
sion 1 to their entertainments, but It has
been decided on this occasion to charge
50 cents for tickets. Tickets c»n be
purchased either at the door or from
the several parties who are handling
them. Every one Is cordially invited
nnd a most delightful evening’s enter
tainment will be provided.
Dancing and refreehmente will folio*
the play. Mr. Ben Poller will be leader
of the orchestra.
The Magnificent New Lloyd Papers
Are here, and to appreciate their unusual beauty and charm, you will have
to see them. W e furnish not only the moat exquisite Wall Papers, but the
right kind of workmen to put It on.
WHITE WALL PAPER CO.
UNDER V. M. C. A. n. PRYOR ST.