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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY. APRIL 13, 1909.
I SOCIETY
TO MEET MRS. NOBLE.
' Mis* Nina Gentry will entertain at
a bridge-tea of four tablea In honor of
her guest. Mrs. Ben Noble, of Mont
gomery. Ala., on Thursday afternoon.
COMPLIMENTARY TO MISS WARE.
Miss Grace Calloway will have Miss
Ware, of Kentucky, the guest of Miss
Gladys Levin, to plav bridge Informally
on Thursday evening.
MR. AND MRS. MURPHY GIVE
BOX PARTY AT THE GRAND
Mr. and Mr*. John E. Murphy/wlll
entertain at a bo* party on Tuesday
evening at the Grand, followed by sup
per at the Capital City Club, the guests
of the occasion being Mrs. James >4c-
, Keldln, Lieutenant Miller of the United
States navy. Dr. and Mrs. W. 8. Elkin.
MRS. MOORE TO*GIVE BRIDGE.
Mrs. Hudson Moore will entertain at
a bridge party on Saturday morning
In honor of Miss Halite Ellis, is bride
of next week, who Is being most de
lightfully entertained.
MRS. LITTlF HOSTESS.
Mrs. John D. Little will entertain at
a luncheon In honor of Mias Constance
Jaques, of Macon, on Wednesday.
ATTENDANTS FOR WEDDING OF
MISS ELLI8 AND MR. RHETT
The wedding of Miss Hallle Ellis and
Mr. William D. Rhett has been set' for
Monday evening, April 19. the date
having been selected because It Is the
anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry L. Collier, apeclal friends
of the bride-to-be. The ceremony will
be performed at the home of,Judge and
. Mrs. Ellin and will be witneased by a
large number of Invited frlenda.
Mrs. E. L. Bishop will be matron of
honor and Mr. Frampton Ellis best
i man. There will be no groomsmen, the
bride to have the following young worn
jen friends to attend as bridesmaids
Miss Martha Lambert, Mis* Cara
Hutchins, Mis* Nell Durbar of Pilling-
, ton. 8. C, Miss Adgat* Ellis, Miss Theo
TPrtolcau.
The marriage will be the first of the
after-Easter series and will be of much
social Interest. A bright series of par
ties has been arranged for the bride
and groom-elect, preceding the wed
ding.
FOR MISS JAQUES.
Miss Helen Dargan entertained at a
box party on Tuesday at the matinee
performance of the Orpheum. Miss
Constance Jaques. of Macon, was the
honor guest of the occasion, and the
other girls were Miss Emogene Thorn,
Miss Anne Orme. Miss Lillian Yow,
Mis* Jennie Hutchins nnd the hostess,
Miss Helen Dargan.
AFTERNOON TEA GIVEN
TO BEN GREET PLAYERS
A very happy occasion was the aft
ernoon ten at which the member* of
Miss Whaley's literature class of the
Woman's Club met the Ben Greet Play
ers Tuesday afternoon. The clue* oc
cupied two boxes at the Grand Monday
evening, the party consisting of Mrs.
William Worth Martin. Mrs. Herbert
Scott. Mis* Corn Brown. Mrs. J. 8.
(Mon. Mrs. Max Crist, Mrs. Minnie
Scruggs Robinson, Mrs. Frank Stan
ton, Mrs. Charles Godfrey nnd Miss
Whaley. These women, under Miss
Whaley's leadership, have taken a de
lightful course of study In English lit
erature and drama, nnd were much In
terested In Mr. Greet'* Ellxabethnn
presentations.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Whaley's
rises ■ assembled at the Womnu's Club
room to meet the members of the cast,
nmong whom werb Miss Keith Wake-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKntee, Mr.
Leonard Shcperd, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
CeWltt, Miss Augusta True, Mr. Harold
Cbryell. Mr. Mark T. Wilson nnd Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Waram. During the
afternoon tea and delicious refresh
ments were served and the occasion
was a moit. charming one, the hospi
tality of the class being greatly enjoyed
by the visitor*.
BOX PARTY FOR MISS WARE.
Mrs. L. J. Amsden was hostess at a
box party at the Lyric on Tuesday aft
ernoon, complimentary to Miss Betsy
AVare, of Kentucky, the guest of Miss
Gladys Levin.
The party was composed of Miss
Ware. Miss Levin. Mias Nina Gentry,
Mrs. Levin and Miss Amsden.
Till Swim or (hi FlowarT
Ah met I saw a huge and loathsome sty,
Wherein a drove of wallowing swine
were barred,
Whose banquet shocked the nostril ana
the eye;
Then spoke a voice, "Behold the source
of lard!” . ^
1 fled, and saw a field that seemed at first
One glistening mass of roses pure snd
white,
with dewy buds ’mid dark green foliage
nursed; . . ,
And, as I lingered o'er the lovely sight.
The summer oreeie, that cooled that
- Southern scene.
Whispered, *' Behold the source of
COTTOLENB!”
MRS. ARCHIBALD DAVIS AT
HOME FOR MRS. GODFPEY
Mrs. Archibald Davis was at home on
Tuesday afternoon at a pretty informal
tea. complimentary to Mrs. Peter W.
Godfrey, of Odvlngton, who la her house
guest.
The tea table was exquisite In Its
decorations of white wistaria and
splrea, the snowy blossoms relieved
with long ferns* The appointments
were In white and green, and the con
fections were of these colors. The
candle shades were green silk, with sil
ver filigree.
Throughout the handsome rooms open
to guests the white and green color
scheme was carried out In the flowers
and the lights.
Mrs. Davis was charmingly gowned
In mode silk, with heavy silver em
broidery. Mrs. Godfrey was lovely In
white lace. -
The ladies who assisted In dispensing
the cordial hospitality of ihe afternoon
were Mrs. Arthur Hobbs. Mrs. Thomp
son of Pittsburg, Mrs. George Brown
and Mrs. George Traylor.
MI83 ENGLI8H’S~DINNER PARTY.
Miss Jennie Kngllsh entertained at a
beautiful dinner party on Monday
evening in honor of Mrs. James Me*
Keldln. Covers were laid for ten
guests at a handsomely-appointed ta
ble.
Miss English was gowned In black
Adrea crepe with a yoke of white net.
Mrs. McKeldln’s beautiful gown was
of white Shanghai crepe, the corsage
veiled In lace.
The guests were Mrs. McKeldln,
Lieutenant Cyrus Miller, Miss Nlcolson,
Miss Knowles, Mr. Hugh Adams, Mr.
Joseph Gatins, Mr. J. K. W. English,
Jr„ Mr. gnd Mfw. Conklin.
IN HONOR OF~MI88 DICKERT.
Miss Belle Haynes will entertain at
cards Friday afternoon In honor of
Miss Ray Diekert. whose marriage to
Mr. William L. McCallev. Jr., will be an
Interesting event of the 28th, A pleas
ant feature of the occasion will be n
miscellaneous shower for the brlde-
fo-be.
Miss Haynes will be assisted In en
tertaining by the young women wl
will be the wedding attendants.
BRIDAY PARTY ENTERTAINED.
Mr. J. D. Webster will entertain
box party of guests at the Orpheum
Tuesday night In honor of Miss Hallle
Hills and Mr. William Rhett His
guests will Include the bridal party
for the Ellls-Rhett wedding next Mon
day.
MISS LAMBERT HOSTESS.
Miss Martha Lambert entertained at
a pretty bridge party on Tuesday In
honor of Miss Halllo Kills, a brlde-
clect, and her house guests. Mrs. Wil
liam Brunson, of Macon; Miss Wy
man and Miss Dunbar, of South Car-
olina.
The decorations were In white and
yellow, and the menu conformed to
the color scheme. The flowers, were
Easter lilies, dogwood blossoms and
Jonquils. The flowers were most ef
fectively arranged, the lilies In tall
vases and the dogwood blossoms and
Jqnqtills massed on mantels and ta
bles. The score cards were hand-
painted In yellow*, and the refresh
ments were In yellow and white. The
candles were shaded in yellow.
The prize for the honor guest was a
pretty piece of hand-embroidered lin
gerle. The other prises were silk
stockings.
Miss Lambert wore a pretty gown
of blue pongee.
Miss Kills was In pale blue hand-
embroldered mull, and wore a large
black hat with pink roses.
Mrs. William Brunson, of Macon,
wore blue satin elaborate with hand
embroidery and rose point lace, her
hat, a black Romnay, trimmed In
plumes.
Miss Dunbar was gow*ned In white
m\ill embroidered In blue forget-me
nots.
Miss Wyman wore cream-colored
■Ilk, lace trimmed, and a white hat
wreathed In pink roses.
Fair Weather Promised For Tag Day
The weather man has promised «un-
ahlne and fun for Wednesday, and the
great game of tag will be played by the
whole city. Under the leadership of
Mrs. W. H. Kiser, president of the
Sheltering Arm* Society, the whole city
ami all the suburbs arc thoroughly or
ganised, and all who appear on the
streets Wednesday wilt pay their toll to
the Sheltering Arms. A tag may be
purchased for whatever aum the Indi
vidual wishes to contribute to the chil
dren of the day nursery, and the pur
chaser will then be exempt from fur
ther taxation;
On Wednesday the chairmen of the
various committees nnd their assistants
will bo stationed throughout the city
and suburb*, and at the Girls’ and
Boys' high schools. Committees of la
dies will, In automobiles, visit the fac
tnrles on the outskirts of the city. "Tly
flying squadron," aa this committee I:
termed, has been Increased by commit
tees formed by Mrs. John S. Owens
and Mrs. John A. Perdue.
It is the desire of the Sheltering
Arms Society to found at once tw
more day nurseries, one to the memory
of the late Mr. Barclay and one to that
of Mias Sue Halloway, and to establish
later day nurseries In every part of
the city In which they are needed.
MR8. EVINS’ GUESTS.
Mrs. A. C. Evlna' guests at the
luncheon which Bhe will give Friday In
honor of Miss Hallle Ellis, will be Miss
Ellis, Mrs. William Brunson, Mrs. Ar
thur Coddlngton, Mrs. Wade Langston,
Mrs. Pansy Wyman. Mrs. Nell Dunbar.
Mlsa Martha Lambert, Miss Cara
Hutchins, Mr*. Charles Culver and
Mrs. John Evlns.
MRS. COLLIER'S COMMITTEE
TO MAKE FAVORS FOR BALL
Mrs. Henry Latimer Collier requests
the members of her division of the
decorating committee for the tissue
paper hall »o meet at her home, 252
West Peachtree, at 10 o'clock next
Tuesday. This committee la making
the large rosy globes capping the elec
tric lights arid Is composed of the fol
lowing ladles: Mrs. Preston Ark
wright,' Mrs. J. M. High, Mr*. Frank
8. Ellis. Mrs. J. B. Whitehead, Mrs.
Emma Neal Douglas, Mrs. Benjamin
Elsas, Sirs. Thuddeus Horton, Mrs. All
good Holmes, Mrs. Floyd McRae, Mrs.
John Ralne, Mrs. W. H. Wlggs. Mrs.
Fred L. Seely, Mrs. Thomas Lump
kin, Mr*. Hugh Wlllet, Mr*. Logan
Williamson, Mrs. George Rooney, Mrs.
R. T. Dorsey.
Spring Slippers
C OME IX AND ASK TO SEE YOUR SIZE .
in your favorite style, and you’ll be
surprised to see how thoroughly we can sat
isfy your desire.
Whether you want b slipper or pump in
tan, black or patent, we’ve got a new style
creation that will be as pleasing to the eye
as it is comfortable to the foot—or easy on
the pocketbook.
Then, too, remember that our reputation
stands back of every pair we sell.
*‘The Shoe and Stocking Shop”
25 Whitehall Street.
MISS M’CALLEY’S WHIST PARTY.
Miss Kat4 McCalley will entertain
next week at a whist party for Miss
Ray Diekert. whose marriage to Mr.
William L. McCalley, Jr., will take place
the 28th.
FOR MISSUDICKERT.
Mrs. Thomas Roberts Allen will
tertaln at her home In Inman Park on
Monday In honor of Miss Ray Diekert,
whose marriage will take place this
month.
HUDLOW-BRIDGES.
A quiet wedding took place Monday
shortly after 12 o'clock, at the residence
of Rev. R. C. McCoy, 84 Berean-ave.
The contracting * parties were Mr.
James W. Bridges and Miss Myra Es
telle Hudlow. The officiating clergy
man was Rev. R. C. McCoy. Those
present as guests were Messrs. Hurdy
l4mlth, C. O. Oakes, Mrs. R. C. McCoy,
Misses Linnle Scoggins, Kate Sawyer,
Eunice McCoy.'
miss rooseVeLt TO WED.
Boston, April 13.—Katherine Roose
velt, relative of ex-Presldent Roosevelt
and New England's most distinguished
bac helor maid, will become the bride of
K. Stanley Reeves, of Philadelphia. Less
than a year ago when Miss Roosevelt
had begun running her own farm, she.
declared she would nev'er wed. “I'm too
happy alone.” she declared. Then she
met Reeves and lost her heart.
luncheonTor VISITORS.
Miss Frances Nunnally gave a pretty
luncheon on Wednesday at the Pied
mont Driving Club In honor of Miss
'distance Jaques, of Macon, and Miss
Halle, of Savannah, the guest of the
Misses Richardson.
The young women present were Miss
Halle, Mlsa Jaques. Misses Catherine
and Julie Richardson. Miss Agnes
Orme, Miss Esther Smith, Miss Mary
Cooper, Miss Nancy Hopkins, Miss
Harriet Calhoun, Miss Sarah Rawson.
Miss Emily Wlnship and Miss Helen
McCIaughry.
WEDNESDAY~AT TEA ROOM.
The Japanese tea room will be In
charge of the following ladles Wednes
day: Mrs. A. G. Helmar, chairman,
Mrs. Nellie P. Black, Mrs. D. I. Carson,
Mrs. W. B. Colling. Mrs. Lyman Ams
den, Mrs. V. E. Hilsman, Mrs. Fred
Llndorme, Misses Mabel (Graven, Louise
Black, Estelle Stewart and others.
The menu will consist of Boston
baked beans and brown bread, roast
pork, ham, rice, slaw, chow-chow, to
mato salad, hot rolls, coffee and tea,
strawberry short-cake, nil for 50 cents.
There will also be Ice cream and cake
and home-made candy on sale.
Service is an art, culinary
a pride, and cooking a pro
fession at the Etowah Res
taurant.
BENEFIT LECTURE FOR
HOME FOR FRIENDLESS
On Friday evening. April 16, Lieu
tenant Edward O’Flaherty, of the
United States Volunteers, will give a
'ecture at Cable Hall for the Home to*
the Friendless.
His address will be Illustrated with
handsomely-colored views, the origi
nals of which were taken by the lieu
tenant himself [x\ the Philippines. They
are said to be the most beautiful trop
ical pictures ever exhibited on the
American conttnont.
Mr. O’Flaherty has traveled exten
sively In the country of which he Is to
lecture. He has a picturesque person
ality and la an Impressive speaker.
In the battle of San Juan Hill Lieu
tenant O’Flaherty was severely wound
ed while leading the center platoon of
the Sixteenth United States Infantry
In the charge upon the block houHo.
He was left on the field with the dead,
but was later rescued and sent to u
New York hospital. After a long pe
riod of Illness he regained his strength,
returned to Washington and organised
volunteer regiment for the war In the
Philippines. While serving In the Lu-
son campaign, he was slightly wound
ed. He had many exciting experiences
In the Islands, and he will interestingly
tell of them in his lecture.
FOR EDUCATION OF
MOUNTAIN WHITES
The association recently organised to
work for mountain schools is meeting
with great success. Annual dues are
only 50 cents, and new* members are
being enrolled every day. Men. as well
as women, will be enrolled, and It Is
the hope of the organization to form a
Little Daughters of the South Edu
cational Society.” It has been sug
gested that a baby’s club be started.
The babies of the South, with annual
dues 50 cents, could build, equip and
support a school for mountain chil
dren. At the next meeting. Tuesday
April 13. at 3:30 p. m.. Chamber of
Commerce. Empire building, a number
of new vice-presidents will be elected,
and the plan of work perfected. It Is
very earnestly hoped that all the mem
bers who can will l»c present. There
are now upward of 100 member*, active
and inactive, and tne organisation be
lieves that It can easily secure 500
members, with annual dues of 50 cents.
All women wishing to become mem
bers of the association are cordially
Invited to attend the meeting. The of
fleers of the association are: Mrs. Mary
Tlchnor Barnes, president; Miss Helen
Gray and Mrs. J. Stubbs, vice-presi
dents; Mrs. Haralson Bleckley, secre
tary; Mrs. H. F. Hllderbrand, treas
urer.
NEW ORLEANS PARTIES
FOR MRS. J. G. MILLER
Mrs. James Griffin Miller left Thurs
day for her home In Atlanta, after a
visit of a few months here to her aunt.
Mrs. Frank Bethune. and of a few
days to Mrs. Lucfen E. Lyons, at her
home In Loulsiana-ave. She was a
guest of honor at numerous lovely
functions during her stay here. Mrs.
Luclen Lyons gave a breakfast at the
Country Club In her honor and Mrs.
Frank Bethune, Mrs. J. L. Onorato,
Mrs. S. E. Redfem and Mrs. Louis
Chappelear have been hostesses at
charming bridge parties given to her.
Earlier in her stay Mrs. Eva Lyons
Page gave a supper in her honor, and
recently Mrs. W. 8. Palfrey entertaiped
her at luncheon, besides other affairs
given by numerous friends here. -
Times-Democrat.
NEW ERA "STUDY CLUB.
The New Era Study Club will meet
at Carnegie Library Wednesday morn
ing promptly at 10 o'clock.
BOXES AND SEATS FOR
THE TI88UE PAPER BALL
The public will be Interested In the
announcement that boxea and seats for
the great tissue paper ball will go on
sale Wednesday. The date of the ball,
which will be the most brilliant event
held here for many years, has been set
for Friday evening, May 14. Society is
busy with the making of costumes for
the occasion, and the women of every
social organization In the city have for
many weeks been making the most
elaborate and beautiful favors. Boxes,
seating six guests, will be sold for |15,
and those with four seats will sell at
$10. The two rows back of the boxes
are $1 each, and others are 75 and 60
cents. Any of the boxholders will have
the privilege of dancing on sthe floor If
the ladles come In tissue paper cos
tume. The gentlemen will wear regu
lation dress suits. *
THE CHILD, NOT THE VOTE,
DISCUSSED IN ATLANTA
Town and Country says:
“Mrs. Arthur Muvray Dodge was in
Atlanta during the fortnight attending
a meeting of the Federated Day Nur
series, of which she Is the president.
One of the social gatherings In her
honor was a tea given by Mrs. William
Kiser at her home on Peachtree.
Mrs. Kiser is the eldest daughter of
Colonel and .Mrs. William Lawson
Peel, and Is president of the Shelter
ing Arms, the day nursery belonging
t«K the federated nurseries In Atlanta.
That evening Mrs. Dodge gave an In
terestlng talk on ‘The Present Scope of
Day Nurseries,” Illustrated with stere
optlcon views, and doll babies to take
the place of the real babies In the nur
series. The talk was given at the
club rooms of the Atlanta Woman’)
Club. On Wednesday morning and
afternoon thete were other meetings of
the convention, and there was a lunch
eon for Mrs. Dodge given by the Shel
tering Arms at the home of Mrs.
George P. Howard, on Ponce DeLeon
circle. Mrs. Howard Is a daughter of
the late United States Senator Alfred
Holt Colquitt and a granddaughter of
Walter T. Colquitt, who also had a seat
In the United States senate."
LOVEMAN CONCERT TO BE
AN INTERESTING EVENT
The Robert Loveman Concert Com
pany will be the attraction Tuesday
evening at the Central Congregational
church, opposite Carnegie Library.
This company Is composed of Mr. Rob
ert Loveman, of Dalton, Ga., the fa
mous Southern poet; Miss Lucile Den
nis. of Atlanta, soprano, and Miss Mary
Dale Figuers, of Columbia, Tenn., vlo-
llnlste.
This will be Mr. Loceman's first ap
pearance In Atlanta, altho he has ap
peared In nearly every other Southern
city during
platform work. This trio of artists will
make a tour of the Southern states the
coming season under the management
of the Alkahest Lyceum System, of this
city.
The program for this evening Is as
follows:
"Bobolink,” Vlschoff—Miss Dennis.
Selections—Mr. Loveman.
“Danse Espagnole,” Sarasote—Mis*
Figuers.
Selections—Mr. Loveman.
“List to the Voice of Love,” James
Hook—Miss Dennis.
Selections—Mr. Loveman.
(a) “Huinoresky.” Dourak; (b) “Per-
petuul Motion,tt Ries—Miss Figuers.
(a) “Irish Love Song,” Margant
Ruthven Lang; “AulU Plaid Shawl,”
Haynes—Miss Dennis.
Epilogue—Mr. Loveman.
LIVING PICTURES^PRESENTED
BY MACON SOCIETY PEOPLE
An artistic event In Macon on the
evening of the 15th will be the presen
tatlon of ’ingomar.” by a number of
society people, under the direction of
Mrs. Leila R. Legg. at Wesleyan chapel.
The pictures telling the story of “In-
gnmar, the Barbarian,” will be posed by
well-known people. Among the long
list of characters, the most Interesting
and Important parts are taken by Mrs.
Walter D. Lamar, "Mother of Par
thenla;” Miss Tracy Duncan. “Par-
thenia;” ’ingomar,” posed by Mr. I. D.
Carver; ’’Neocles,” Mr. Randolph
Jaques, and "Saino,” Mr. 8. S. Dunlap.
The Greek girls are posed by a bevy of
pretty debutantes, among them Misses
Winnie and Fanny Manghuin Hill arid
others. The affair will be a social
event.
DECATUR NOTES
Miss Aline Stone, of Atlanta, Is the guest
of Miss Anna Maty Parry.
Miss Bessie Powell, of Agnes Scott,
the guest for a few days of her parents In
Spavttt.
Mrs. Gaffney, of LaGrnngc, is with het
sister, Mis. E. K. Hunter, for a short stay.
Mm. Eugene llnnlemnu will he hostess to
the Bride Club Thursday morning of next
week.
Miss Avn George, who lias been the guest
of Mrs. W. It. \ enable, hits returned to
I.lthonln.
Mr. Cliff Ansley Is homo from Tampa
MIs*or v Matthews nnd Jackson have i
turned to Athens, after a delightful vIj
of n w’oek to Miss Lucy Durham.
Master Donald Hastings entci Mined oui
a party of friends at an Easter egg hu
Friday afternoon.
**- Bo ‘
of m
Mm. Ciffluo and children, who hnve heeu
.the guests of Mr. nnd Mm. John Stephen
son, have returned to Huuiter, S. C.
Mr. Lewis Pratt has returned from Cuba
Miss Bertha Carudehael, of Jackson, \,
the guest of Mm. Sanders ltowlnnd.
Mm. J. Swan toff has bad as her guests
Misses Annie and 8amh Niles, of Boston,
Mass.
Master Harry Ansley is spending some
time In Toeeoa.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schley Howard,
r The ECONOMY 5
LUZIANnTIoFFEE
Is due to the tact that It goes
twice as far as other same-
price kinds.
Sold Everywhere—25 cts.
THE REILY-TAYL0R CO.
New Orleans, U. S. A.
|——I
$7.50 Gold-Filled Rim
less Eyeglasses and
Spectacles for
$3.50
!••••••••••••••<
j $5.00 Gold-Filled Rid.
j ing Bow Specta-
/ | cles for
\$2S0
II
In order to introduce ourselves to the spectacle wearing public, we have se
cured some 200 pairs from a manufacturer at greatly reduced prices, and re
gardless of profits will fit them to the eyes at the above prices.
In addtion to this we will be able to .ftfr
Save You From $5 to $10 in Oculists 9
Fees on Your Examination.
"We have with us Dr. C. N. Vanzant, Neurologist, an expert on the Eye and
Nerves, who makes the examination FREE OF CHARGE.
REMEMBER, OUR GUARANTEE GOES WITH EVERY PAIR.
• MSIMISSSSSSSSSMeSSSSSSHHIHHlI 1
Special Prices for Bi
focal and Compound J
Lenses During this
These frame* are gold-
filled, not plated^ They oc
cupy the tame place In the
optical trade as ‘Rogers
Bros. 1847 does in the sil
verware line, and are guar
anteed for 10 years by the
manufacturers.
Columbian
Optical Co.
Sale.
ROOMS WANTED
FOR DELEGATES
Orrt-r of Railroad Telex
ranker* for room., or room nnd board, in
private famine* or family hotel*, for week
of May 10. Please cominunfcnta Immediately
with Mra. R. B. Smith, Secretary-Treas
urer, P. O. Box 718.
BRENAU NOTES.
The afternoon recital given by the
Vanderbilt Glee Club In the college
auditorium waa one of the moat de
lightful entertainment* of the year. The
program was well chosen, and the
member* of the club showed both good
training and much natural ability.
The engagement of Ml** Lena Wil
son. for the past two years matron at
Brenau, to Mr. Ed Palmour. of. Gaines
ville, has been announced. The wed
ding will take place at the bride's home
in Kentucky In July, and Mr. and Mrs.
Palmour will return to Gainesville In
August after a tour of the East.
Saturday, the loth, was the spring
term holiday at Brenau, and the day of
rent and recreation was thoroughly en
joyed by all.
Miss Dorothy Dunn, of Aiken, 8. C„
ha* recently entered Brenau.
Quite a number of the member* of
the Athletic Club are In training for
field day, the 26th, having a special
training table, .and practice in sprint
ing. vaulting, high and broad jumping,
under the direction of Ml** Irvin.
On Thursday, April 9, Mr*. J. K. Ot-
lley, of Atlanta, lectured In the college
auditorium to the *tudent body. Her
talk wa* mo«t Instructive and helpful,
and Brenau will look forward with
pleasure to another visit that she has
promised.
Miss Wilson entertained most charm
ingly on the afternoon of the 11th for
the Beta Sigma Omlcron Sorority, of
which she Is an honorary member.
Today’s Pattern
BROYLES' DAii-Y BARGAIN BULLETIN.
Watch this space for a new bargain every day In the week.
Fancy No. 1 New Irish Potatoes, per quart....... 7 l-2o
Fancy New String Beans, quart 10c
The Famous Country Club Hams, per pound... .14 l-2o
30c can California Dessert Peaches 19c j
PHONE CONNECTION!.
Call or Phona Your NearM
Store.
BROYLES 5 STORES
Unlimited
Hot Water
GIRL'S DRESS.
Paris Pattern No. 2862.
All Seams Allowed.
Canary-colored linen haa been used for
the development of thin stylish little frnek,
but lawn, cotton voile, batiste or chambray
are equally appropriate. The front is made
with a turnback tuck at either aide, stitched
to the waist line, which forms a princes*
panel, and the plaited skirt Is joined to the
waist under a belt of the material, the lower
edge finished with a deep hem. The short
sleeves are finished with turnback cuffs of
the material, scalloped and hand-embroidered,
and the shaped bretelles are hand-embroid
ered with a wild rose design in white mer
cerised cotton, the edges being scalloped and
hand-embroidered to match. The collar is
also finished with button-holing, and the lit
tle frock is practical and easily made. The
pattern is in 5 sixes—6 to 14 years. For a
girl of 10 years the dress requires 5*4 yards
of material 27 inches wide. 4 yards 36 inches
wide, or 3 yards 42 inches wide.
Price of pattern 10 cent*.
HOW TO OBTAIN
THIS PATTERN.
Send 10 cants in stanma, or coin car*- ;
folly wrapped, to ATLANTA GEORGIAN. ;
PATTERN DEPT., ATLANTA. QA.. for ;
each pattern. In ordering write plainly •
your name and address, snd always spec- •
Ify the number of the pattern and the ;
tire wanted.
IwtHMItHffWtlMlWMWMWMnilSmtMMMlM;
You know what a great inconvenience it
is when the supply of hot water is not equal
to the demand. Why not have an inexhaust
ible supply instantly and constantly at hand,
at any temperature you want it, by using a
HUMPHREY
CRESCENT
Instantaneous
Water Heater
Wo sell the Creaceut Wator Heator because It's the
') economical, durable and efficient heater made.
Never any waste of fuel—heata only
the amount of water you want.
house. Gas turns on and off
automatically. J.etusahow
• these beaters to you.
Atlanta Gas Light Co.,
Phones 4945.
Take the Etowah cure for
lean appetite and grouch-
palatable food, all delicious
and savory. Etowah Res
taurant.
ATLANTA CHAPTER, D. A. R.
This chapter will hold lts regular
meeting Thursday afternoon, April 15,
at 3:30 o’clock at the residence of
Mrs. 8. W. Foster, 549 Peachtree-st.
This Is the eighteenth anniversary of
the chapter and each member I* privi
leged to bring a friend.
PONCE DELEOpTsTUDY CLUB.
The Ponce DeLeon Study Circle will
meet with' Mrs. E. A. Kent Wednesday
morning at 10:30 o'clock.
NINETEENTH CENTURY CLASS.
The Nineteenth < Vntury History
Class will meet on Wednesday of tills
week at 3:30 p. m„ with Mrs. Sam D.
Jones, 900 Peachtree-st.
MINERV/TcOTERIE.
The Coterie will be entertained by
Mrs. J. F. Purser at her home, 200
Lee-st., on Thursday, April 16, at 3:30
p. m. Mrs. Fort will take Mrs. D’An-
son Isely'a place as leader, the subject
being, "Picturesque Italy.”
history”CLASS.
The 1908 History Class will meet
April 14 at 10:30 a. m. at the resi
dence of Mrs. Charles G. Wilson, 547
West Peachtree.
SILVER TEaTpOSTPONED.
The silver tea which wa* to have
The Soda Cracker
That’s Always Fresh
KENNESAW
BISCUIT
5c
FRANK E, $L0GK CO,
CAPUDINE
CURES 8®ss
GOLDS AND QRIPP 3?J
headache* snd Neuralgia *llo- . —,
toe. Ho tod 50c Doth**.
been given Tueeday at the Y. W. C. *
has been postponed on account of tr,
death of Mr. W. P. Pattillo. Mrs. F*>' |
tlllo being a member of the board.
Misses Maude Miller and Both
berts are spending the week-end « i
Miss Annie Lou Pagett. of Atlanta-
GEORGIA BARBECUE SAUCE is
the finest dressing in the world tor
all meats, game and fish, in what
ever style they are cooked. It
is equally fine for Brunswick
stew, and as a vegetable
dressing.
Writ* us immediately for rcciis.
bill-of-fare and try this wonder
worker In your cooking. It Is on
ssle everywhere. Ask your grocer
for it. and beware of substitutes.
Made by
Georgia Barbecue Sauce Co., Atlanta, 6a.