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THE ATLANTA OKOKGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1910.
Helps Baby's Bowels Free
Any mother with a child given to constipation should send her name and
Address to Dr. Caldwell and secure a free sample bottle of a remedy especial
ly adapted to the cure of this trouble In children. There Is no remedy on
the American market today more widely used for this purpose than Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It Is in thousands of homes for Just this purpose
It is the best child’s remedy obtainable, and any mother having trouble with
her children's bowels owes It to herself and the child to make a free test to
see for herself whether these claims are Justified. Thousands say they
are. but you should find out for yourself, so send your address today for a
free sample battle. Then, after having used It, If you are convinced It la
the remedy you need, do as other mothers are doing and go to your drugglet
end bay it in the regular war st dfty rents end one dollar s bottle. The dollar
bottle Is for fsraillre. Every houoobold should here eurh s remedy st hand, as one
can never tell when some member of the fsttilly will suffer frooi eonstlpatton, Indi
geetion, lirrr trouble, sour stomach, eiek headache, etc. Here you hero a lasatire
that the youngeet child can uee with safety, sod yet Is egeetire on tho strongest
ronetitntfon. No child will refneo It, si It ie eery palatable, and It sorer,grlpee.
Results are absolutely guaranteed or money will he yefonded. Yoa can see from
the teitimonisti printed hero and In other announcements how onthnelsotto people
ore shout thi. remedy. This ihould In Itielf prompt you to begin Its uee, but If
you do not went to he put to any oapenee beforo boing conrlneed then send to
Dr. Caldwell for the free isaple bottle. After that you will always hare It at hand.
Use
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin
I am taking Syrup Pepsin and think it
la the grandest medicine l here erer taken
for constipation and I hero taken ell others
I could hear of. I can not praise It enough
for what it bee done for me and also my
children. May your greet medlrlne be In
erery horn*.—MRS. S. A. BR4NBTITTEB,
Chiekeihe, Okie.
1 must eay that I am on the eneond bat
tle of flyrup Pepsin and It has done me
more good than all of the medicine I erer
look. I can not apeak too highly of It.
1 feel thankful that I ewer wrote you about
tha medlcina. I can cat molt anything and
It don't dlalrcaa me.—MRS. ELLEN DUX-
GAV. Munele. Ind. /
DR. CALDWELL PERSONALLY WILL BE PLEASED TO
GIVE YOU ANY MEDICAL ADVICE YOU MAY DESIRE
FOR YOURSELF OR FAMILY PERTAINING TO THE
8TOMACH, LIVER OR BOWELS, ABSOLUTELY FREE OF
CHARGE. EXPLAIN YOUR CASE IN A LETTER AND HE
WILL REPLY TO YOU IN DETAIL. FOR THE FREE
SAMPLE SIMPLY SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS
ON A POSTAL CARD OR OTHERWISE. FOR EITHER RE
QUEST THE DOCTOR’8 ADDRE8S IS DR. W. B. CALD
WELL. R. 515 CALDWELL BLDG., MONTICELLO, ILL.
Tooth.
Dr. E. G. Griffin’s Gate City Dental Rooms
24 Vt Whitehall-st.. Cor. Alabama and Whltehall-ttt. 1
Established 1ft Tears.
THE BEST 3T M F "
BEST SET TEETH. *5.
Jlado and Delivered Same Day.
GUARANTEED.
ralnleia Extracting a Specialty.
Bell Phone 170S. Hours: 8 A. M.-» P. M. Sundays, 9 to «■
“ON THE SQUARE."
“OUR QUALITY.’
Awarded SIX Blua Ribbons at 8tato Faira.
JACKSON SQUARE
! 5 5 -
The coffee that pleases all the people. Different Flavor and Double
HtrenRth, which makes It nn economical coffee. Your Grocer will supply
you—In aealcd cane.
IMPORTERS COFFEE CO., Ltd., New Orleans, La.
| MR. AND MRS. RICHARDSON
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Mian Leila nirharrUmn and Lieuten
ant J. H. Heater, whose marriage will
be an Interesting event of March, were
the guests of honor ut a delightful
dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hlch-
nrdaon on Thursday evening.
Th« table, about which the twelvt
guests were seated, wus lovely in Its
appointments of cut glass and silver,
and tho centerpiece was a tall cut glass
vase of bride roses. Silver candlesticks
held white tapers shnded In silver and
green, and In many details of the de
licious dinner served the color schema
was carried out.
Mrs. Richardson was gowned for thft
evening in white messallne and lace,
and Miss Richardson was lovely In
white satin, tho corsage trimmed In
lace.
MR8. WpOLFORD ENTERTAINS
AT LAST SERIE8 OF PARTIES
Mrs. Guy Wool ford entertained at
tho last series of pretty bridge par
ties which idle has given In honor of
her guests, Mlauen Idly and Mnhel
Woolford, of Cambridge, Md„ and Jtlss
Georgians Tremere. of Kentucky, the
occasion being one of the bright events
of Friday.
Mr*. Woolford’* home on I’once Do-
Lcnn-ave. WO* decorated In red carna
tion*. nml In many detail* the George
Waihlngton idee was carried out
The *core card* wore little rod hatch-
et*. tied with red ribbon, and nt the
close of the gnme n delirious luncheon
was served.
Invited to meet the guest* of honor
were twelve friend*.
MRS. BATES BLOCK TO _ .
• ENTERTAIN MRS. MARSHALL
Mrs. Bates Block has issued Invita
tions to an Informal afternoon card
party on Monday, when she will have
some of her married friends to mert
Mrs. 8Inis Marshall, of New York, the
guest of Mrs. Fanny Lowry Porter.
BUFFET SUP o F|Sr BR|DAt party
Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Italne, Jr., will
entertain at a buffet supper ot) jTh*
evening of Match 1 In honor of Mia*
Marguerite Hester and Mr. Frank
Rounders, who will bo married on the
evening of March 2.
MI8S MILDRED SPRATLING
ENTERTAINED AT BOX PARTY
Ml*.* Mildred Spratllng wa* the guest
of honor nt a delightful box party on
Friday afternoon. Mr. Jesse Draper
and Mr. Kugene Haynes were the
hosts of the occasion.
MIS8 CORA WYNN
ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON
One of the happiest event* of the
day was the luncheon* given on Fri
day by Ml»s Cora Wynn, when ahe en
tertalned the member* of her bowling
elub at her home on Peachtree.
The guest* were seated at a table
beautiful In It* appointment* of cut
gla** and silver, and the color schema
of pink was tarried out In many de
tails.
A tall cut glare vase of pink roses
formed the centerpiece, and pink ta
per* were shaded In pink.
A delicious luncheon was served, and
the affair much enjoyed by ills*
Wynn's guest*.
A SPRING~LUNCHEON.
Mrs. L. M. Nuttman entertained at
pretty luncheon on Friday In honor of
her house guest, Mrs. Alexander
Starke, and for Mis* Curtiss, of Mlchl
gan, the guest of Mrs. Henry Morrow.
A great bowl of Jonquils adorned tho
table, and the details of the decora
tions and menu conformed to the color
of the spring flowers. Covers were
laid for six at tha attractive table.
Mrs. Nuttman'* guests Included Mrs,
Alexander Starke. Miss Curtiss. Mrs,
Henry Morrow. Mrs. Edward C. Peters,
Mr*. Dunbar Roy.
MI8S STEWART'TO ENTERTAIN
FOR MISS EMILY GROOVER
Miss Emily Groover, of Columbus,
the attractive guest of Mis* Cara
Hutchins, will bn the guest of honor
at a box party on Monday evening, at
which Mis* Nellie Kiser Stewart wilt
be the hostess.
MISS EUGENIA *WALKER TO
ENTERTAIN FOR MISS GROOVER
One of the pretty affairs of next week
OldEnglishPatterns
In Breakfast Sets
“Indian Tree,” “Pheasant” and
“Pagoda” arc three charmingly quaint
patterns in the old English school of
ceramics. Those come in breakfast sets
and in single pieces.
Fine French china and Euglish
wares—new importations, showing the
greatest creative genius of the inanu-
facturers. '
Dohhs & Wey Co.,
57 North Pryor Street.
will be an evening bridge party to be
given on Tuesday by Miss Eug<
Walker at her home on West Peachtree
in honor of Miss Emily Groover, of
Columbus, the guest of Mis* Cara
Hutchins.
MRS. COLCORD~TO ENTERTAIN
BRIDE-ELECT AND VISITORS
Mrs. A. R. Colcord will entertain at
a domino party, followed by luncheon,
on Saturday, In honor of Ml*s Mildred
Spratllng, who will slmrc the honors
of the occasion with Mis* Dorothy
Mlllen. of Washington. D. C.. a pretty
visitor, and with the young women hero
for tho Wllllngham-Carmlchael wed
ding, Misses Elisabeth Willingham, of
Macon; Cecilia Payne, of Montgomery,
Ala,, and Julia Piekard. of Savannah.
invited for the occasion are Miss
Mildred Spratllng, Miss Dorothy Mll
len. Miss Elisabeth Willingham, Miss
Cecilia Payne, Miss Julia Pickard.
Miss Maahburn, Miss Aurelia Speer,
Mis'* Frances Connally, Miss tiara
Hutchins, Mis* Jennie Hutchins. Miss
Emily Groover, of Columbus; Miss An
nie Cnvorly, Mrs. Percy Gentry nnd
Mrs. Envin Myers, of Tlfton,
The delicious flavor of Kin-IIee cof
fee I* the result of year* of experience.
It Is scientifically blended and always
the same. Drink Kln-Hee.
MRS. WRIGHTTO BE
ENTERTAINED IN ATHENS
Mrs. Ransom Wright will be the
guest after Easter of Mrs. Charles
Phlnlxy In Athens, and will he enter
tained at a eerie* of delightful parties,
Mrs. Phlnlsy will entertain at a large
afternoon reception In honor of Mrs.
Wright, and a number of prutty affairs
will be given for thl* attractive Atlanta
woman.
INFORMAL BRIDGE FOR
MRS. GEORGE WILLIAMS
Sir*. Thornton Marye entertained at
nn Informal afternoon bridge party on
Friday, which was complimentary to
Mrs. George William*, of New York,
the guest of Mrs. Fleming VanRcns
selaer.
MI8S LEVIN ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS 8PRATLING
Ml** Gladys LeVIn was hostess at a
delightful bridge party on Friday morn
ing. the affair being a pretty compli
ment to Sllss Mildred Spratllng, who
has been entertained at a round of
parties preceding her marriage on Feb
ruary 2J.
The rooms where the card tables
were placed were bright and attract
ive with Klllarney roses, great bowls
and vases of the lovely blossoms being
placed on mantels and cabinets. The
pretty house plants, potted plants and
ferns were also used, and In the dining
room the table was particularly pretty
In its decorations of pink.
A tall cut glass vase of the roses
formed the centerpiece and surround
ing It were sliver candlestioks holding
tapers In pink, with pink shades. All
the minor details were in pink, and a
delicious hot luncheon was served.
The score cards^ero painted in girls'
heads, and at the conclusion of the
game pretty souvenirs were given for
top score and consolation, and the
guest of honor was presented with a
dainty piece of lingerie.
Miss LeVin, the lovely hostess, was
gowned for the morning In blue crepe
de chine, the corsage trimmed In lace.
•Mis* Spratllng wora a becoming
three-piece suit of rose colored cloth,
braided, and her hat was a black straw,
trimmed In plumes.
The Invited guests were Miss M*y
Atkinson, Miss Eliza Dancy, Miss An
nie Caveriy, Miss Susanne Spalding,
Miss Cobble Vaughan, Miss Claire
Ridley. Miss Julia Richardson, Miss
Frances Kunnally, Miss Ethel Kelly,
Miss May Haverty. Miss Maud Haver-
ty. Miss Laura. Payne, Miss Helen
Payne, Miss Bessie Woodward, Miss
Nina Gentry, Mies Emma Williams of
Portsmouth, Miss Edith Russell, Miss
Kate Felder, Miss Alice Vandiver. Miss
Jeannette Swift, Miss Martha Whit
man. Mis* Cara Hutchln*. Miss Emily
.Groover of Columbus, Miss Lillian Lo
gan. Miss Lillian Aiken, Miss Aurelia
Speer, Mbs. Percy Gentry. Air*. T. T.
Flagler and Mrs. WyckllfTe Goldsmith.
PIEDMONv”CHAPTER.
The Piedmont Continental Chapter,
D. A. IL, will meet Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock at the residence of Sirs.
W. E. Austin, on Forrest-ave.
Plans will be perfected for a tea to
be given by the chapter, and all mem
bers are urged to be present.
PAINT LICK LADY
WRITES THANKS
For the Great Benefit That
Cardui, the Woman’s
Tonic, Was to Her
When Sick.
Paint fjck, Ky.—"l suffered so much
from womanly trouble,” wrltea Mrs.
Mary Freeman, of Paint Lick, Ky., “be
fore I commenced to take Cardui.
"I was »o weak from It, that I was
down on my back nearly all the time.
“I have taken three bottles of Cardui
and it has done me more good than any
medicine I ever took In my life.
■ “1 can't possibly praise It too highly.
It has done so much for me, and I will
do all I can to help you, for I think It is
the only medicine on earth that’ will
cur# female troubles."
You need not be afraid to try Cardui,
for In doing so you are making no new
experiment In drug dosing or In tablets
of concentrated mineral Ingredients.
Cardui a* a medicine, as a tonic for
weak, tired, worn-out women, Is time-
tested, safe, reliable. It has helped
others and should certainly help you.
Composed of gentle-acting, herb In
gredients, Its action Is mild and natural
and It has no bad after-effects, a* have
many of the powerful drugs, sometimes
recommended.
Try It.
N. B.—Write to: T.adiei' Advisory D
isttanoogn Medicine Co., Chsttsno.,,.,
Tann., for Special Instructions, and «4-paxa
book, Home Treatment for Women,*' sent
In plstn wrapper, on request.
We are proud of bur Kln-Hee cofTco,
for we not only know it's good, hut
because theVmany thousand user* de
clare It’s so. We believe them. Drink
Kln-Hee.
FOR MISS CURTI3S.
Major Marrow will entertain at
•upper party, after the show, at the
Capital City club on Saturday evening
In compliment to Miss Curtiss, of Mich
igan, the guest of hi* mother, Mrs.
Henry Morrow.
Mr. and Mr*. John K. Ottley's dinner
party Friday evening Is also for this
attractive visitor.
After breakfast and you’re off for
your day’s toll there's nothing so satis
fying as UTe lingering taste of good
coffee. Drink Kln-Hee.
A LENNEY PHOTOGRAPH.
The strikingly handsome picture of
Miss Lena Wlnshlp Christian, of
8hreveport, La., which appeared Jn
•The Georgian of Thursday, the 17th,
was made from the latest photograph
of Miss Christian, taken by Lenney, of
58 1-2 Whltehnll-st., Atlanta.
The Lenney photographs are popular
with Atlantans and the picture of Miss
Christian was one of the best exam
ples of Mr. Lenney'* work. This state
ment Is made In Justice to Mr. Lenney.
a* when the picture appeared failure
as mudo to give the Lenney studio
credit for It. * ,
WEST END DOmTnO CIRCLE
QUESTS OF MR8. M'OOUGALL
Mrs. R. H. McDougall entertained the
West End Domino circle on Friday
afternoon at a George Washington
party.
Tho decorations were In red and
white. The menu served after the
game was of these colors—the turkey
course Imbedded In cranberry molds;
the Ice* served In red spun candy bas
kets, with candles In red nnd white.
Mrs. McDougall was assisted In en
tertaining by Misses Minnie Calhoun.
Katie Calhoun anil Annie Matthews.
Her guests Included the members of
the Domino circle and a few other
friends, among these being Mrs. D. R.
Wilder. Mrs. H. J. Sheffield, .Mrs. J. A.
Clayton. Mrs. Orion Smith and Dr.
Elisabeth Broach.
DOCTOR
ADVISED
OPERATION
Cured by LydiaE.Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Galena, Kan*—“A year ago Ia*t
March I fell, and a few days after
there was soreness in my right side,
[u a short time a bunch came and it
bothered me so much at night I could
751 not sleep. It kept
™ growing larger and
by fall it was as
large as a ben’s egg.
I could not go to
bed without a hot
water bottle applied
to that side. I had
one of the best doc
tors in Kansas and
fie told my husband
that I would have to
be operated on as it
was something like
_ tumor caused by a rupture. I wrote
to you for advice and you told me not
to get-discouraged but to take Lydia
E. I’inkham’s Vegetable Compound.
I did take it and soon the lump in my
side broke and passed away.”—Mrs.
R. R. Hunt, 713 Mineral Ave., Galena,
Kans.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
Mund, made from roots and herbs,
tas proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms of
female ills, including displacements,
inflammation, fibroid tumors, .irregu
larities, periodic pains, backache, hear-
ing-dowtv feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, and nervous prostration. It costs
but a trifle to try it, and the result
has been worth millions to many
suffering women.
If you want special advice write
forlttoMrs.Pinkhiira.Lynn,Mass.
It is free and always helpful.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Women*s Kid Gloves in the
$1.50 and $1.75 Qualities
at 79c Pair
Find your size and you will he none the less pleased than if the same
Gloves had cost you $1.50 or $1.75.
They arc small lots and broken lines in the season’s popular Glove
styles, mostly of the eight-button length, for general street wear, though
early comers will find a few short Gloves.
Not all sizes, mostly small sizes, in fact—5 3-4, 6 and 6 1-4. A very good range of
shades. These Gloves arc all 79c pair; and the opportunity is redlly"better than we
have fold it, as you will sec.
Women 9 s Handkerchiefs That Are All
N Linen and Hand-Embroidered
The Price, 15c Each
This is a special collection of women’s soft white Handkerchiefs,
made of a fine, sheer grade of linen. The quality in itself is exceptional
for 15c, and each Handkerchief is beautifully embroidered, what is more,
the dainty designs in the corner are carefully worked there by hand. A
variety of effective patterns; Handkerchiefs seldom offered under 25c.
School Handkerchiefs, Six for 25c
Plain white, serviceable Handkerchiefs; soft finished and neatly hemstitched. How
about some of these for school use" Doubtless there arc women who will wish some of
them, too. Plenty; we bought a big supply. Six good Handkerchiefs for 25c.
Hosiery Features for Saturday
Every Item Is Interesting—Read!
Hosiery, all the good, staple kinds and many beautiful novelties. A
V great Hosiery stock; great in variety and great in value. Judging from
the calls we’ve had recently, here’s something of special interest: the ar
rival of a full new supply of women’s
Silk-Lisle Hose in the Popular Shade of Bronze
Silk-lisle that looks exactly like pure silk, soft and very brilliant A plain light
weight quality of exceeding fineness. Bronze, a particular favorite, bronze Hose. These
have deep garter tops, spliced heels, double soles and double toes. Remarkably good
values at 50c pair.
Infants' White Silk-Lisle Hose, 19c Pair
Silky white lisle, highly mercerized; splendid Hose for little or^es of three months *
to two years. This special new supply at 19c pair, three pairs for 50c.
Serviceable Hose for Large Boys, 25c Pair
These Hose are for boys around 11 to 16 years of age. Fine black cotton, medium
weight, one-and-one ribbed. Linen knees, for service; Hosiery made to stand hard wear.
Comfortable as well. Unusual rallies at 25e pair.
Mens “Economy” Hose; Fine Values at 15c Pair
The first saving is in the price, and there is further economy in the long service
they give. Black cotton with four-thread heels and toes; twice as strong as most Hose:
soft, elastic and perfectly comfortable. “Economy” for such Hose is a name well
chosen. Men who wear them will appreciate tljeir special merit nt 15e-pair.
MRS. MARVIN W. HALL HOSTES8.
Mrs. Marvin Whitney Hall enter
tained a few friends nt a musical tea on
Friday afternoon at her home on t'rcs-
cent-ave.. In honor of her suest. Miss
Emma K. Dietrich, of Hartford, Conn.
Invited to meet the Rueat of honor
were Mrs. J. P. Kennedy, Miss Regina
Lynch, Mrs. McGarry. Mis* Landrlgun,
Miss Alma Norris. Miss Edna Norris,
Mrs. E. A. Voorhees, Mr*. Smith. Mr*.
K. E. Russell. Mr*. C. A. Reuuchamp.
Mr*. L. M. White, Mr*. L. A. Shepard.
Music ami Raine* were enjoyed, after
which a dainty course of refreshments
was served, Mrs.-Hall's hours being
from 4 to 6.
CANDY SALE A*T MAJESTIC.
There will be a candy sale In the
parlor* of the Majestic hotel on Sat
urday mnrnlnv. February 1». The la
dle* of St. Elizabeths guild will be In
cliarRc. and the proceeds will ro to-
nanl the painting fund for Sr. Luke*
church;
MRS. REID ENTERTAINS
AT AFTERNOON PARTY
Mrs. IV. W. Reid entertained the
members of tho College Park Woman’*
club on Friday afternoon.
In honor of the birthday of George
Washington the decorations were of
American Hags with vase* of red and
white carnation*. The score cards were
ornamented with head* of George
Washington and tied with red, white
and blue ribbon.
The game for the afternoon was
guessing contest, each guest having a
photograph of shorn# charakter well
known In American history, and the
Keep The Complexion Beautiful
Nadine Face Powder
(la Green Boxes Only)
Produces a »oft, velvety
appearance so much ad
mired, and remains until
washed off. Purified by
r new process. Will not
clog the pores. Harmless
as water. Prevents return
of discolorations. White,
Flesh, Pink, Brunette.
By leading Toilet Counter*
or Mail. Price. <o cent*.
MONEY BACK if Not Entirely Pleased.
fniPriSr NATIONAL TOILET CO- foil, less.
object was to guess .tho greatest num
ber of names.
In the dining room, where delirious
refreshments were served at the close
of the game, the decorations wero par
ticularly pretty. A large drum formed
of red and white carnations nnd sur
rounded by American flags formed the
centerpiece, and tiny flags were also
used as decorations, while tho color
scheme of red and white wa* carried
out In many details.
Mrs. Rchl was gowned for the after
noon In a becoming toilet of old rose
•messallne, the corsage trimmed In rose
point lace. She wns assisted In re
ceiving by Mrs. B. D. Gray, Mrs. T.
Stovall. Mrs. S. A. Hooper. Mrs. Eva
Thornton, Mts* Annie Thornton. Mrs.
Frederick Schaefer and Mrs. 8. H.
Drake.
Mrs. Stovall was gowned In pale gray
voile, the corsage trimmed In lace.
Mrs. Gray wore block messallne with
point lac# on the corsage.
Mrs. Schaefer wo* gowned In black
silk, the corsage trimmed In Jet, with
touches of gold and pale blue.
Mrs. Thornton wore silk In the raisin
shade with hands of passementerie.
Miss Annie Thornton wa* gowned In
pale green silk with touche* of old rose
and lare.
The guests of the afternoon included
Mrs. t'hnrie* A. Wlekcrsham, Mrs.
Thompson and the members of the club,
who are Mr*. A- H. Alfrlend. Mrs. J.
B. Brad well. Xtrs. Emma t'onnally. Miss
Martha Crenshaw, Mrs. It. D. Gray,
Miss Annie May Ifardln, Mrs. D. C.
Lyle. Mrs. B. IV. Martin. Mr*. V.
Mason. Mrs. 8. J. Xterriaiii. Mrs. I. c.
XfeCrory, Mr*. Oscar Palmour. .Mr*.
Eva Thornton, Mrs. IV. IV. Reid, XIrs.
Alonxo Richardson, Mrs. Henry Rich
ardson. Mrs. Frederick Schaefer, Mrs.
T. J. Stovall, XIrs. c, A. Thornton. Mis*
Annie Thornton. Mrs. Clarence IVIck-
eraham. Xflss Ethel Wlckeraham. Mr*
Benjamin Willingham. .Mrs. J. C. Wood,
ward and .Mr*. Reynard Willingham,
and the honorary member*, who are
Mrs. Edmund Backus. Xirs. John Tem
ple Graves, Mrs. J. IV. Gaines, Mis*
Kathleen .Mitchell. Miss Mary Good-
:um. Miss Helen Leavens. Mrs. J. D.
Xfack, Mr*. Garnet XtcMIllan, Mrs. J. O.
Nash. Mrs. Frank u'Kelly. Mrs. Wal
lace Rogers and Mr*. Sam Hill.
ORGAN RECITAL A SUCCESS.
Tile organ recital a't S« Mark Meth
odist church on Thursday evening was
s very enjoyable oce*s| u n, the 1 ehoru*
"Fir, Singing Bird," "Meditation," from
CAPUDINE
CURES SUE®
GOLDS AND GRIPP jgS
“Maguelone" and "The Snow," W
Orleg. deserving special mention. TM
"Norwegian Dance,” a typical Grieg
number, vva* *!*o greatly enjoyed.
The entire program was beautifully
rendered and was enjoyed by an ap
preciative audience, which was very
large, considering the unfavorable
weather,
SUPPER BY MEN’S CLUB
OF UNIVERSALIST CHURCH
The next monthly supper ami social
of the Unlvcrsallst church will I"’ 8 iv,r ’
next Thursday evening In the church
dining room og East Harris-st.. near
Peachtree-st., under the auspices of th«
Xlen’a club of the rhurch. The occa
sion will al»o be observed as a
bration or the birthday of Gtotf*
Washington. All the member* I8‘
friends of the congregation are cor
dially Invited to be present Suppe*
Will be served at 7 p. m. and a enia
charge will be mado to cover expense*'
BABY-EASE
A LIQUID REMEDY FOR CHIL
DREN’S ILLK
HtASAKT.HAKHltSS.lf'lC ri, [
RECOMMENDED FOR
Const!
Colic;
It rid, digestion^ iTjnnrite, teething
easy, promotes cbeeorfulncss and pre
duces natural sleep. » «■«*•
dealers.
BABY - EASE CO., Atlanta, Ga.