Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY. ATRIL 7. IDO!
SOCIETY
“V
V,
MR. RAGAN H08T..
Mr. Willi* Ragan entertained at
MRS. WARREN BOYD TO
M^Wtran^Boydwiu°*rt?an^ln* i and brilliant dinner party on
Mrs. Warren Bo>d will gl\e on in 1 Monday night In honor of Mr*. Jamea
formal buffet luncheon on Thuraday, McKeidln. Coven were laid for twelve
April It, at 2 o'clock, at hej- home on-jat a table magnificently decorated In
■ Wiuihlacton.it. in compliment to the | woodland violate. The centerpiece wai
member! of the Southern Aieoclatlon ! * alar-rhaped mound of the violate,
-f College Women, nnd nlso n few I Between the point! were lighted can*
tBiiorv who will be In attendance on ■ dlei burning In Oliver candleitlcki. with
,»ltor« «no will DC in auenuamo " of vl0 |, t ,„ k Ths a || v « r d |* h „
held violet colored bonbona and crya-
talllzed violate. The place carda were
Imported hand-painted nnviltlei. each
different, and were exceedingly plctur-
toque.
The ladlet of the party were beauti
fully gowned. Mra. Jamea McKeidln
wore n Parle gown of Jetted tulle. Mre.
Robert Maddox wax gowned In black
eatln, with ellver embroidery. Mre.
Frank Ellle wore black eatln. embroid
ered In cryatal and ellver. Mre. Robert
J. I.owry wore turquoise blue, with ros«
and blue embroider)'. Mr>. Waller
Howard wae In white net over white
■lilt. Mlee Ada Alexander Wore a gown
pf white prlncees lace.
The gueete of Mr. Ragan were Mre.
Jamea McKenldln, Mr. and Mre. Robert
Maddox, Mr. and Mre. Robert J. Low
ry, Mr. and Mre. Frank Ellle, Mre.
Welter Howard, Mlee Ada Alexander.
Lieutenant Cytua Miller and Mr. Jamea
J. Ragan.
KISER-HOLSENBECK.
Mre. Andrew Jackson Klaer has li-
eucd Invitation! to the marriage of her
daughter. Luclle, to Mr. Daniel Mar-
ehall Holeenbeck, the wedding to taka
placa on April 21 at the brlda'a home.
LUNCHEON "FOR VISIT0R8.
The home of Mra. George Howard,
on Ponre DeLeon-ave., wn beautifully
decorated with epring flowcra for the
luncheon In honor of Mre. Dodge, of
New York, nnd the vliltora In Atlanta
for the national conference of Day
Nurseries, on Wednesday nt 1 o'clock.
In the drawing room were graceful
arrangements of wlataiin. The dining
room wae decorated with a wealth of
daffodils, nnd In tjis other apartments
were dogwood blossoms nnd crab apple
blooms. The effect waa exquisitely
beautiful add Hie pretty rooms wen*
filled with women gowned In handsome
morning costumes.
Mre. Howard, Mrs. Dodge and Mrs.
Klaer received In the drawing room.
The luncheon wae served In the dining
room, the tea table being In yellow. A
vase of daffodils occupied tha center of
the table and the candlestlcki held yel
low candlea. The mints and other con
fections were In yellow. Bowls of daf
fodils ndorned the buffet.
The luncheon was given by the 8hel-
terlng AruV, nnd was attended by Hit*
visitors and members of the Da}' Nur
series in Atlanta.
CELEBRATED
WHITE CROSS TOILET GOODS DEMONSTRATED
SAMPLES FREE
conference cf education.
MISSES RICHARDSON TO
GIVE LUNCHEON TO GUEST
| A delightful occasion of Monday will
be the luncheon at which Mlsees Kath
erine and Julie Richardson will enter-
tain for their guest. Miss Fsnnle Halle,
of Savannah, who will arrive on Sat
urday to pay them g visit. Their guests
will Includo Misses Harriet Calhoun.
Anr.s Onne, Frances Nunnelly, Sarah
Rawson, Nancy Hopkins. Esther Smith,
Mariana McClure of St. Louie, Ethelyn
.Emmons and Emily Wlnshlp.
MISS AM0R0U8 HOSTESS.
J, Next Tuesday evening Mlee 'Emma
Kate Amorous will entertain at a danc
ing party In honor of her house guests.
Miss Constance Jaquea, of Macon, and
Miss DuBose, of Athene, who will spend
next week with Miss Amorous.
picnic party”to miss'BOGLE.
A number of young people will at-
-tend a picnic and automobile party on
| Thursday. Mrs. Yr. C. Jarnagln will
' chaperon the party, which has been
' arranged In honor of Miss Bogle, of
Seattle the charming guest of Mrs.
Jarnngin.
The party will be composed of Miss
Mary Bogle, Miss Edna McCandlesa.
Miss Martha Woodward, Mrs. Jarnagln,
Mr, Percy Adams, Dr. R. L. Palmer,
Mr. Charles Clark, Mr. James Good-
rum, Mr. Joe Hlllsman.
HOUSE PARTIES~EASTER WEEK.
Many house parties will be enter
tained during Eester week In Athens, at
which the college girls and boys and
members of the younger set will be
guests. Among the merry -parties a
number of Atlanta guests will be enter
tained.
Miss Julia Brand will have a house
party, and there will be another pnrty
at the A. T. O. Chapter house. Miss
• 'IlfTord West will he Miss Brand's
guest and Atlantn girls of the A. T. o.
house party will be .Mlee Emily Wln
shlp, Mlsa Helen Thorn and Miss An-
! nle Lee McKensle. There will be two
tlarge affairs during the week for these
' visitors, the A. T. O. dance and the
. university cotillion. Numerous lunch-
, eons, dinners nnd teas will enliven the
week In Athens.
| FOR Ml’ss" KISER.
|, Mrs. A. D. Kiser will entertain on j
Friday morning. April Id. at a small | will hold lln regular meeting at the i r.'mmi'mTi'.n
and Informal tea In honor of her onus- j residence of Ml-s. J. M. Berry, StS j home “f the
A beautiful array of these
(foods now on exhibition at the
Pure Food Show Palm Garden.
An exhibition'which is prov
ing exceedingly interesting to
the ladies of Atlanta is that of
the White Cross tfoilet prepar
ations in chargo of Clairo
H. Graves & Co., 'exclusive
agents for the South.
This exhibit can he found in
the Palm Garden, where expert
lady attendants will demon-,
strato the wonderful properties
of these goods.
White Cross Cream sells for
50c a jar; White Cross Toilet
Powder 25e per box. White
Cross French Rouge pOe per
bottle, and White Cross Sham
poo 50c per bottle.
CLAIRE H. GRAVES & CO,
187 Ivy Street.
Phone Ivy 3452-J.
INMAN PARK CLUB.
MRS. PATILLO HOSTESS.
Mrs. W. P. Pattllio entertained the
Nineteenth Century History Linas on
Wednesday afternoon.
The feature of the meeting was the
talk made by Dr. J. W. Lee.
Refreshments were served and ^ so
cial half hour enjoyed after the formal
program of the afternoon.
"RILEY DANCS"~REHEARSALS.
The young women who will give the
‘‘Riley'' dance at the tissue paper ball
are being trained n the pl'etty dance
at several rehearsn'a this week. On
Wednesday at II. lucre was tt rehear.
The Inman Park Embroidery Club ] Uonnld McLain
FEDERATED NURSERIES
HOLD INTERESTING SESSION
The Wednesday morning session of
the National Convention of Dsy Nur
series opened with a talk by the presi
dent of the Federation. Mrs. Arthur M.
Dodge, of New York, who spoke con
vincingly on tha ''Responsibility of Dav
Nurseries Townrd the Children." and
outlined tha duties and privileges of
matron nnd manager. Reports were
read from the Day Nursery Associa
tions of Boston, Chicago. Philadelphia
nnd New- York.
Tuesday Evening Session.
The llrst session of the convention
was opened Tuesday evening. Mrs.
sal and on Friday nt the same tlm-.-, presiding. After a brief prayer
will be another rehearsal at Segnd-j by Rev. J. Slew-art French. Mrs. John
lo's Hall. Mrs. W. L. Peel Is chul'r-1 'cl-.achern,' president of the Wesley
man of the dance anil proposes to make' Hn -se Day Nursery Association, ex
it ons of tha most effective nnd hnnutl- tended to the visitors a graceful wel-
fdl numbers among the fancy dances to ‘'ome. Mrs. McEachcm Showed that
be given at the tissue paper hall. I ih* Southern dav nursery has a Hirst-
_ j fold M-ihlem. The cotton mill brings
INVITATION TO CONTINENTAL »'• fln *" " r P*>E.wJiltto ‘ he c«un-
uat i nr rttr atkin ,rv - the children of these enter the
, .... u H day nursery. Then there are the chll-
ImRations have been received b> [di-en of the negro, whom the ilnv nur-
D. A. R. regents In ths city to the ded- Can not disregard. Third, with the
Icatlon ceremonies of the Continental I completion of the Panama cnnal. within
Hall, the new memorial hall of the na- la few years, three will begin nn Influx
tlonal society n Washington, which of foreigners which will make the orub-
w lll he used for the llrst time during I Inn of the day nursery In the South
the coining annual convention. | more coninl'rnted still.
The cards are hnndsumely engraved j .Vl-S. McEnchern emphasised the fact
nnd are signed by tha national sene- that the dav nursery benefits not only
lar.- and toe retiring president, Mrs. the poor, but those who give their serv-
Mlss Luclle Kiser. The gueste will j Euclid-ave.. Wednesday afternoon' at'l
! Include only Miss Kiser's friends. n't lock.
At the. bottom 1i
the handsome new
the national sue ely.
'CONVENTION IN ATLANTA
office
ke, and who gnln a broader experience
and sympathy-than they could other
wise have.
Present Scope of Nurseries.
- Mrs. Arthur Dodge then explained
OF STATE KING’S DAUGHTERS •>'* " r **'nt scope of the day nursery.
The state convention of King's f,h * •"'M "’S' lhn*e who knew the Int-
The state convent on ct s "|t'ortnnce of day nursery work believed
Daughters will he hM In AtlBiila uli ■ that the nursery sliouid he the nucleus
May 11, 13 and 11. An srd not the climax In the Evolution of
gram Is being i repavedI and a large w4rh- Many day nurseries,
delegation Is_ expected from dlffeientl Mrs. Dodge explained, have evolved
rules over the state, rite Savan ittnifrom the m»re nursery to great model
delegates have been appointed and
there will also be reprcsematlvrs here
from Macon. Columbus. Augusta, Ath
ens. Roma and other places.
CANTATA AT ALL*SAINTS*
FOn GOOD FRIDAY
There Is as much dltferenie In chorus
singing as there Is In anything else.
The choir of all Bninte. by their voc.il
gifts nnd Intelligent rehearsing, render
music ns It Is seldom heard—ihnt Is.
with a conception of Its real or Inner
meaning.
The "Message From the t.'ross." by,
Will C. Mscfarlnne, the cantata to bo
sung by the choir on Gopd Friday
m»re nursery lo great model
buildings, with kindergarten, kitchen.
News From
About
Fabrics.
We nave a new fabric. Econ
omy Linen, which, by the way, is
all cotton, that' is very practical
and very pretty. It is linen-fin-
isht stuff, comes m white, solid
colors and in madras stripes. It is
the best of friends with the wash-'
tub and behaves beautifully thru
all parts of the laundering process.
Splendid for skirts, shirtwaist suits
and children s clothes.
It comes in two widths and
two prices. The solid colors are
48 inches wide, 25c the yard. The
fancy stripes, 36 inches wide, 15c
the yard. *♦
On every selvedge of this,
lovely new fabric the name “Econ
omy Linen" is stampt.
Cotton Voiles are very much
favored this spring, hut the cotton
voiles that you generally see are
Wash
Pretty
Goods
Spring
rough and unattractive weaves.
We have some in black and
white checks and plaids that are as
even and smooth and good looking
as you ever saw. The price is
surprising—10c the yard.
The Japonika Silks arc very
graceful summer fabrics and come
in such pretty colorings and pat
terns that you want a dress of al
most every piece you see.
Flowered Swisses seem to he
outhloommg themselves in their
fresh loveliness.
In our Wash Goods section
you can find the making of a pretty
frock from 10c to $3.50 the yard
—a simple lawn or a handsomely
embroidered swiss. All the new
things are shown—many novelties
that you don't find anywhere else.
Come to see them.
Cbamberlin = Jobnson= DuBose Co.
Mrs. Ottley, naturally n gifted speaker,
nlso brings to any subject a thorough
ness of Information and a brilliant
range ef thought, which makes a talk
from her a notable feature of any pro
gram.
In Speaking Tuesday evening. Mrs.
ottley arraigned our present educa
tional system, end declared that It Is
not the children of the poorer classes
who are'nlone suffering from an inade r
quote system, “a system which does
not Inspire, but stultlfles."-but that the
children of the wealthy nnd well-to-do
suffer from the some spurce—a system
of education which does not educate.
Mrs. (Jtlley pointed out the fact that
the day nursery has endless oduou-
11,mitt opportunities because It Is not a
system, and can. therefore, make the
most valuable experiments along edu
BROYLES' DAILY BARGAIN BULLETIN.
Watch this spaco for a new bargain every day In tha week.
reading rooms, dancing dnd singing! cnllonn! lines, placing Its finger upon
schools, manual (raining, club rooms the weak spots of the system,
for mothers' meetings, and even train- She said that the day nursery pos
ing schools for teachers, "The scope of (sesses another advantage which makes
the day nursery Is evident." she said, i It of tremendous educational value. In
"a lien 1 tell you that the day nursery ! that It le built upon the two Ideas which
which lakes the child six w eeks, old ! arc dominating the most advanced edu-
does not feel Rs responsibility ended j rational thought of the dny—the Idea of
urilll we feel sure thill child will make a the education which combines work and
good citizen. There Is no education I play from the kindergarten to the unl-
too big. loo Itrhnd, too aclentiAc. for vanity, and the Idea of co-ordination,
the matron of one of these nuWbrles.’’! or the teaching of all fubjects In cor-
Mrs. Dodge explained that the pur-1 relation with one central subject.
log Intense feeling Incident 1
of Christ.
pose of the Federated Nurseries If not
to supervise (he work done In the nur
series of America, hut to advise, to in
spire this work, and to keep before It
nursery work.
The entire composition Is capably I ur *F‘* 'ho peeping of
■borlrayed In tone by the chorus of 42 J*'‘T., *’•'! *Y. ,ry nursery, anil gave
voices. The soloists nre Mrs. W.
When a remedy has lived‘-for over thirty years, steadily
growing in popularity and influence, and thousands upon
thousands of women declare they owe their very lives to it,
is it not reasonable to believe that it is an article of great
merit?
We challenge the world to show any other one remedy
for a special class of disease which has attained such an
enormous demand and maintained it for so many years as
has Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, tne famous
woman’s remedy for woman’s ills. Unless it is a very good
medicine and the claims made for it are honest, such a record
would have been impossible—fraud or misrepresentations
would long ago have been detected and the business gone
into oblivion. Read this unsolicited letter:—
Melbourne, Iowa:—“I suffered for ninny yonrs wltli feninla
troubles, inflninmntion, unit bearing-down pulns, so that 1 was
unable to do my work.
“ Lydia K.PInlclinm’* Vegetable Compound wnsrecommended,
and I am so thankful for the {front Rood It tins dm e me. I feel
that I am n living advertisement for this medicine ns I have
Influenced so ninny of inv friends to uso it. so thankful am I
flint It restored mo to health.”—Mrs. Clara W.rtiiiiiuiiii, It. D. 1,
Melbourne, lowu.
When a woman like Mrs. Watermann is generous enough
to write such a letter as the above for publication, she
should at least be given credit for a sincere desire to help
other suffering women. For we assure you there is no
other reason ivny she should court such publicity.
We say it in all sincerity and friendship—try this medicine.
For 30 yenrs Lydia E. Finklmm's Vegetable
Compound lias been tin* standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman docs justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots nnd herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
Mrs. Plnkham invites ail slek women
■V to write her for advice. She Ims
guided thousands to health free of chartre.
Address Sirs, Pinkbnm, Lynn, Mass.
Edwards, soprano; Mrs. F. A. Cundalj.
mezzo-soprano; Mrs. A. K. COleord.
cent ratio; Mr. Frank Hundell. tsnor;
I Mr. \V. Sanders, busso: the organist
ami choir master, Mr. William E. Ar-
naud.
W. C. T. U. AND SUFFRAGISTS
AT EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION
Editor Woman's Department of Thei
Atlanta Georg an:
At the reqursi c-f Mre. Robert Emory
Park. I. as county president, have se
lected the ledles who live In Fulton
county and In Atlanta to represent the
Woman'* Christian Temperance Union
at the conference of education, which
convenes In our city April 14-tS. Their
names follow: Mr*.*6. O. Dougherty.
Mrs. W, H. Preston, Mra. O. II. Rowley.
Mrs. .1. L. Gillette. Mrs. J. M. Little.
Mrs. o. A. Cochrane, Dr. Florence L.
Trunx. Mrs. D. L. Bradley. Mrs. Kmrne
Morse Backus, Mrs. Martha Roberts.
As prea'dent of the Georgia Woman
Ruff rage Association. 1 also appoint
the following members of the Atlanta
Civic I.eague to represent the organiza
tion which has done more to make It
possible for women to occupy the po
sition they now enjoy thnn any other
organization In the world. They are
always willing and anxious to work for
the education of the people. With the
broad-mindedness which characterizes
her. Mrs. Park also wants the suffra
gists. nnd I have selerted Mrs. Alice c.
Daniels. Mrs. Ada Hubert, Miss Kath
arine Koch. Miss Eugenia Estlll and
Mrs. E. A. Mathews. V
Let us ell get together and work for
the uplift and betterment of the world,
but for the women end children espe
cially. . - |
Mrs. Clarence Mackay w sely de- 1
claret: ."Now le the opportunity for
the woman of leleure to devote her en
ergies to working with her sex, proving
that ahe stands beads the workers,
ready to give her energies to a cause
which Invite* all women upon a com
mon ground because tbev are women
and for their womanhood."
‘ MARY I.. M'LEXDON.
as an illustration of the value o'f
statistics, the fact that the Day Nursery
Association of New York might have
kept 5n0 children from being employed
by the factories If they had taken the
ages of these children when thev en
tered th* nursery, She also spoke of
ths problem of Infant mortalltv, saving
ihnt thousands of children die under
the see of one year because of the Ig
norance nnd It responsibility of ' the
mothers, and brrnuse of the conditions
under which these mothers work before
end after the birth of their children.
In closing. Mrs. Dodge urged that the
Mouth form a Southern Association of
Day Nurseries.
Rabbi Marx Speaks.
Rabbi David Marx, representing the
Associated Charities, spoke on the value
•>f ro-cnerntlon with other oiganlsa*
lions. Dr. Marx stressed the waste our
social nrgrntzatlun Incurs In the ex-
Isienco of many charitable societies , l>y. Charles V crlth - ., . .
working at cross purposes, or working. |l«sr.Hn has nMnrneli
several of them, for nim, Mi.i, . Mrs- Florence Tslbo: llsrwln ass reuirnwl'
Three-pound can California Peaches, 30c size 19c
One-pound jar “Beechnut” Breakfast Bacon 25c
Seven large boxes Borax Export Soap - 25c
PHONE CONNECT^lNS.
Call or Phone Your Neared
•tor*.
BROYLES 5 STORES
Vfnt 1/Kfafoi* Mnd,AsYonWanl
nut VYalCL When You Want It
In closlnr. Mr*. Ottley called atten
tion to the fact that of the three great
est American educational Institutions,
those of Chicago and Columbia uni
versities nnd the Plate Normal at
Athens, the last-named In some, re
spects escels the others, thus lllustrat*
ing ths possibilities of n young nnd,
small Institution, such as the day nur
sery, over those which have become In
corporated In a system.
W. C. T. U.
The superintendent of the franchise
department will conduct the exerclee*
at the regular session of the Atlanta I
Frances Willard Woman's Christian I
Temperance Union, which will be held '
In the Sunday school room of Trinity
church Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
A business session will follow. Visitors
cordially Invited to be present.
EATONTON.
' Ivejr Is vlsltlnc
enklns will visit friends In
Csnillls soon.
Mist (tussle llnwkln* I* anendlne some
time.with her grandmother liefnre returning
snd Miss Rerthn
Thiimts have returned from Atlanta.
Her. Charles X. frltteaton. of New 1 ork.
Installing*
' \
Humphrey
CRESCENT
Instantaneous
Water Heater
1* ninall wbtn compared with other heaters. Made of
he»t copper, nirkel«plate<l, nothing to get
BSS&v out of order. The principle upon which
while the moet Intense heat is applied to
house. .One turned on and ol
ally. Come in and eee them.
Atlanta Gas Light Co.,
Phones 4945.
several of them, for alms which could
be heller attained by a single nrganlsn-
ilon. He explained convincingly liow
all organlaatlons could enlarge the
scope of their usefulness bv co-opsr-
nilng with nnd thru ths Associated
Charities. .Dr. Marx’s tnlk we* a force
ful plea for the consolidation of all
forces working for social betterment
and an expoattlon of the advantages id
he gained from this consolidation.
Mre. Ottley Speake For Club.
Mrs. John, K. Ottley spoke for the
Woman's Club, her subject being "The
Educational Value of the Day Nursery.''
Danger From Rats
Pests to Live.
Ini, Mr. nud Mrs. K. M. Brown near IJnll-
"'Sirs, H. A. Clark tvs* hostess to the Sew
ing l lrr'r. A large needier Was present
end a most delightful afternoon trsa spent.
Mr*. II. L. Gardner. Miss Martha Gardner.
Miss Mary Kngenla Held and Mis* Virginia
.lollns assisted Mr*. Clark In serving re
freshment*. • t
MUs Mae Adams. Mr. nnd Mr*. John It.
Wattersnn attended the nisrrlsgs of Mien
IJnrv Will Armor In Greensboro reeently.
Mira Annie Hudson waa the ehartnlttg
hostess at the luoetlng nf the Mission Study
1-lsss. An .Interesting program urns ren
dered. after which delightful refreahinent*
ere rerred.
Misses Lillian and Ruth Clark are home
! front (InldeseHle.. where they hare held no.
isirlons na tratb—a. A most cirdlill Wei-
rente wns gir-'n them by th»lr friend* here.
APRIL WEDDINGS
%
Do not delay longer in placing orders for engraved Invi
tations. Our spring samples represent the very latest
shapes and forms that have been accepted by refined and
fashionable society. We do not follow—^wo LEAD In
brtglnatlong artistic effects with . lino material. Our
prices are the lowest. Send for camples, which will be
supplied free of charge. J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO..
Wedding Stationery Engravers, 47 Whitehall St., Atlanta,
G*.
Ami ths rst Is ntrsr single, but raises lsrse raotl-
Uss to destroy property snd endscscr health.
At the flrst slrn of rats, drlre them oat of the
bouse to die. with Strsrns' Elretrls Hit end
, Roach Paste. Guaranteed to absolutely ex-.
ATLANTA CHAPTER. U. D. C. terminate theta or rour money back. Alto acre
Th* regular meeting nf Atlanta Chap- ««»'■“ to cockroaches and other vermin,
ter. United Daughters .if the t’onfed-! S eams' Electric Paste Is aoldererywhere.or
entry, will be held Thutwdav. April s. sent mnnrr'P'ld on receipt of price. 5 oz. box
nt 3:30 p. nt.. In th* Woman'* I'lub tollcttHIUI
rooms. The executive board will meet I Stearns' Electric Paste Co.. Chicago, III.
the same afternoon at 3:3‘J o'clock. ,
-rest* were Ml*s Klikslicth .llolt. Miss
'lltin'e Grant. Miss Kate Howell. Miss l.ll-
A single rst will sometimes do more than ten! It""
dolL rsdamsk-e In yon rheme or store In a night.. Master Motion Lakes entertiiliied s Inrgc
PEOPLIl
u»e Qowin'i P/?i>9ration be-
cauee It In external, penetrate*,
xlvrs intrant relief in croup,
cold*, pnaunumlt. fnttamma-
Jon. ciinffentlon. . Burn*.
epr.Vne, bruiiex. pain*, sore*
ne*s in throat, lunjt*. muncle*.
Drtiiraritt*. 25c to $1.
riivtc of hla friends nt the home of bla
parent*, Her. and re. J. T. Eake», In honor
i*f hie birthday. After upending iome time
lu game# delicious refreshments were
nerved.
Mary Kngenla Kebl entertained n
number of her friend* at the. home of her
pit rent*. Mr. rtnd Mre. A. IlnmUion Held.
l«*e* end !*nlre* were nerved b.v Ml** Held,
win* «.•*• ns*l*te«l by Ml** Annie II'uInoii.
Slit* Mae Alford. MU* l.llllmi Horn tuni
Ml** EHutbeth llolt: The evening wm* nm*
of tin* uiott ilelltjhtfnl of the ae.-nu n. Ilium*
t»mni. Klk.ibeih Holt. RmH
••erfn SiKirk*, Knte Unwell. Jnlbt Horn.
Il’tfh I «*nnnr»l of Mllledgevlllo. Fannie Nice,
. Mm* Alford nnd Annie llini«on. Menm-e.
j I’«iul Alklnmn. i'nr^ Ingram. Will Touillu-
CAPUDINE
#%■ I BFA It rcntoTta ths cult,
tZ M If loAtl.c, th, .tcriosa-
V WIl ksVJ „||, te . ths sekss,*■<*
GOLDS AND QRIPP HHi
headache* nm! KtarMgi* nlio.
It*. 2ic end Hie buttle*. >(Lun»->
llownrd jobne, Itnlph Hiiret. Blebui»M
llolt. Hen Holt. Howard Wllaon. I!tm**y
Dennis, John John* nud Wilbur Jenkins
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