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TUB ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS; SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1911.
NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM
Perfect Skin Food That Removes
Wrinkles and Clears Complexion,
The most delicate skin will quickly
respond to the soothing and tonic ef
fects of Hokara. and when this pure
sltln food Is used, pimples are soon o
thing of the past.
as a massage cream or after sharing
It Is unequaled, removing all Irrita
tions, and making the skin aoft and
"Apply a little to the handa or face
after washing nnd surprise yourself
W lth the dead akin that comes off.
Hokara Is the only massage cream
that is amantlseptle, and pimples, ecze
ma and ml skin blemishes soon disap
pear when it Is used.
Although far superior to the ordinary
massage creams and sold on a guaran
tee of "best you ever used or money'
back," yet the price is a trifle, only 25c
for a liberal Jar; larger, sixe 50c.
gold on guarantee by Jacobs’ Phar
macy*
INFORMAL LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Joseph 51. Brown was hostess at
o delightfully Informal luncheon Friday
gtven in honor of Miss Elizabeth Hugh-
let t, of Cocoa,' Fla., who has been
spending the past several days In At
lanta. having come up for the Horine-
IVorsham wedding last week.
The guests Included only Miss Hugh
lett. Miss Frances Connally and her
guest. Miss Harriotts Winchester, of
.Macon, and while very Informal the af.
fair was one characterized by the most
delightful spirit of hospitality.
landrum-Itrickland.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Landrum an
nounce tho marringe of thglr daughter,
Ida Elizabeth, to Mr. Thomas D. Strick
land. of Helena, Ga.. the ceremony tak
ing place at the home of the bride near
Cascade Sunday, April >3, at high noon.
TO MISS WHEATLEY.
Miss Isabel Kuhrt entertained at
small luncheon Thursday for Miss Kate
Vfheatley, of Amerlcus, the guest of
Miss Mario Houston.
The guests played for a pretty sou-
vfnlr, which was won by Miss Wheat-
ley.
After the game they enjoyed a dain
ty luncheon, those present being only
Miss Wheatley, the gnest of honor;
Miss Marie Houston, Miss Aliens Gen
try and Miss Isabel Kuhrt.
LUN8FORD-KING.
The marriage la announced of Miss
Mamie Lunsford and Mr. J. T. King,
os April IS. at Marietta, On.
After Junw 1 Mr. and Mrs. King will
bs at home at 143 Grant-st., city.
GOVERNOR'S HOR8E
GUARD BENEFIT
'A charming performance is promised
for next week, the first'week In May, at
the Auditorium, of the comic operas.
•The Mikado" and "The Chimes of
Normandy,” for the benefit of the Gov
ernor’s Horse Guard horse fund.
The same stage used for the grand
opera will be retained and the stage
fillings and accessories, together with
the electrical displays, will 'J 1 fine.
The beautiful "Mikado,” bright and
witty. Its melodies full of harmony and
Its dialogue full of trenchant wit and
humor. In the hands of skillful artists,
makes an evening of delightful enjoy
ment. And "The Chimes of Normandy."
being one of the brightest, daintiest nnd
most Interesting! or the.standard classic
copilc operas, with Its. splendid scenic
effects and-handkqme Costumes, makes
a stage picture worthy of remembrance.
These two beautiful productions, be
sides being the work of home talent,
sre portrayed for the benefit of the
Governor’s Horso Guard fund.
The first performance will be on
Tuesday evening, May 2. at the Audi-
torlum. Ticket* on sale at Daniel s on
Peachtree-at. Prices from IB cents up
to 50 cents. Box seats 31.
[NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Cl if
Williams Weds Mr. Edwin A.
Smith
Visiting in Atlanta
£r®U y »T or . n ! n * wedding On Satur-
SS 1 i; 3 2 0 clock »'»» *nat of Miss
Clifford McLendon Williams and Mr.
Edwin Alexander Smith, of Batnbridge,
Ga.’ which took place at the home of
the brides parents, sir. and Mrs.
Charles Henry Smith, In Decatur,
v T"®,ceremony was performed by Rev.
£?*> T’ 2, ave *’ and the bridal party ln-
cluded Miss Lynda Miller, a cousin of
the bride, maid of honor; Mrs. T. Sam
uel Hawes, of Balnbridge. and Mrs.
Harry Guyton Williams, of Portsmouth.
Va., sisters of the bride, matrons of
honor. Mr. James Rudolph was best
man, and Messrs. Arthur Mitchell, of
Gainesville, and Harry Williams, of
"orismmnh, were the groomsmen.
The bride was married In her travel
ing costume of tan cloth, made with
brown collar and coat trimmings, and
worn with a tan hat trimmed In a
brown uncurled ostrich feather, her
shoes and gloves also brown. She car
ried a shower bouquet of lavender and
pink orchids, showered with lilies of
the valley.
The maid of honor wore a white lin
gerie gown of marquisette, with pink
satin bands and baby Irish lace, her
flowers pink roses and her big white
lace hat trimmed In pink roses.
Mrs. Hawes wore white marquisette,
embroidered In lavender, and her white
lace hat was trimmed with a hand
some white willow plume. She carried
lavender sweet peas.
Mrs. Williams, the other matron of
honor, was gowned In white marqui
sette and yellow satin, with a finish of
baby Irish lace, her flowers an armful |
of yellow roses. She also wore a white
lace hat, with a white ostrich plume.
An Informal reception followed, tho
young couple leaving later for their
home In Palatka, Fla. Mrs. Williams,
the mother of the bride, wore gray em
broidered crepe meteor for the wedding.
A number of out-of-town guests were
present.
Business Program of Phi Mu Convention
One of the important aororlty conven
tions of the year will be that of the Phi
Mub, which originated as the Fhlloma-
thean society of Wesleyan college and
which Is one of the largest and oldest
sororities of the country.
The sessions will begin on June 20 at
9 o’clock in the assembly rooms of the
Piedmont hotel. The first open session
will be held at 2 o'clock of the same
day, when the address of welcome will
be delivered by a prominent Atlanta
alumnae. The response will be made
by Miss Louise Monnlng, of Amarillo,
Texas. Grand chapter reports and rec
ommendations will follow. In the aft
ernoon an Informal reception will be
held at the Piedmont for the purpose of
getting acquainted.
At 9 o'clock on the morning of June
21 the reports of the province presi
dents will be read; also reports of the
standing committees, the active chap
ters and the alumnae associations.
An afternoon session will begin at 2
o'clock and will be devoted to uncom
pleted business and any business which
may arise. On the morning of June 22
the session for business will be held at
9 o’clock. '
The afternoon will be tilled up with
social affairs. June 22 will be alumnae
day and the morning session will have
as a feature an exploitation of the plans
and purposes of the sorority, closing
with
ture”
A most Interesting feature of alumnae
day program will be a sample Initia
tion, In which the funny part will be
left out, but the ceremony gone thru
with In Its epttrety. The alumnae ban
quet will be held on Friday evening at
the Piedmont
Saturday morning will bring the clos-
Ing session, and Saturday afternoon
the visitors will leave for their homes.
A delightful social program Is In
process of arrangement, and will be a
most Interesting feature of the conven
tion. A large number of visitors are
expected, Including about 40 delegates.
Misses Martha Plant, of Macon: Eliz
abeth Reynolds, of Marietta; Louise At
kinson, of Newnan, and Leila Artope,
of Macon, will be guests of Miss Eliza
beth Hines for the convention.
Misses Willie and Louise Ermlnger
will be Mrs. Howard Palmer's guests.
Many of the visitors will be entertained
by Atlanta alumnae and others will stop
at the Piedmont hotel.
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED
HEARD-CROCKETT.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Heard, of Vienna, Ga., announce the engagement of
their daughter. Gladys Marian, to Mr. Argyle Campbell Crockett, of Amerl
cus, Go., the wedding to a brilliant social event of June 14.
TILLER-WITCHER,
Thursday afternoon at the home of
the bride’s mother on North Jackson-
st. was solemnized the marriage of Miss
Laura Corrlnne Tiller to Mr. Benjamin
Julian Witcher, of Washington, D. C„
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
William Russell Owen.
The relatives and a few Intimate
friends were present.
The parlors wero decorated In palms,
feme and cut flowers, the color scheme
being green and whit*. The couple *n.
tend the parlor to the strains of Men
delssohn's wadding march, rendered by
FOR MRS. LANE.
Mr*. L. C. Flanders entertained on
Saturday morning at a pretty bridge
luncheon In honor of Sirs, A. O. Lana
of Birmingham, Ala.
The table* were adorned with vase*
of purple and white Iris, and a dainty
two-courro luncheon was served after
the game, for which pretty prizes were
awarded. .
The punch bowl was presided over by
Jlss Caroline Larendon, and Mrs. J.
D. Clayton assisted in entertaining.
— — - . .. Mrs Flandere was gowned In black
Mrs. William Russell Owen, ^.^“'embroidered crepe.
COLMERY-GIBSON.
Rev. and Mr*. C. P. Colmery, of Edward*. Miss., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Anna, to Mr. William Bayne Gibson, of Decatur, th*
wedding to take place on Wednesday evening, June 7. at the Presbyterian
church In that town.
The engagement will be of Interest In Decatur, where the bridegroom
Is a prominent young business man. The bride also Is well known In Deca
tur because of her visits to her klnspefiple, Dr. and Mr*. James Staten.
TRIPPE- JARVIS.
Mrs. Robert William Trlppe announce* the engagement of her daughter,
Jonnle, and Mr. William Charles Jarvis, of College Park, the wedding to take
place Saturday, June 3, at the home of the bride’s sister on Pulllam-at.
DORN-ALMAND.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Julian Bell announce the engagement of their
niece, Lucy Holley Dorn, and Mr. Alonzo Evans Almand, the wedding.to
take place the first day of June.
waa married In a tan cloth traveling
suit and carried a bouquet of roses and
lines of the valley.
Mrs. Witcher Is a daughter of the tate
Hon. John W. Tiller, of Oglethorpe
county.
Several delightful entertainments In
hsr honor preceded her marriage.
Mr. Wltcner was formerly of Atlanta,
but now bolds a responsible position
with tho Southern railway In Wash
ington city. Mr. and Mrs. Witcher left
Immediately after the ceremony for
their home In Washington.
IN HONOR OF MRS. ERWIN.
Mrs. Joseph Wood dal entertained at
* bridge party In honor of the birthday
of Mrs. Albert Harris Erwin. The dec.
orations were elaborate la pink and
white carnations, A large birthday cake
with candles was a feature of the deco,
rations,
Mrs. Erwin wore a brown messallne
gown.
Mrs. Wooddal waa In pink lingerie
and Mr*. Bailey, who assisted In enter
taining, was gowned In heliotrope silk.
Th* guesle Included Mr*. Robert
Southard, Mr*. Addle Beecher, Miss
Beecher, Mrs. J. O. Hanly. Mrs. Carl
King. Mrs. Slocum Ball. Mr*. Horace
Parker. Mrs. Robert Pringle, Jr. Mrs.
Homer Fuller, Mr*. Walter Dillon, Mr*.
L. W. Arnold. Mrs. H. C. Bailey.
PILES cured at home by
new absorption method.
If you suffer from bleeding. Itching, bllno
or protruding plies, send me your address,
and I will tell you how to cure yourself at
home by the new absorption treatment;
and will also send some of this home
treatment free for trial, with references
from your own locality If requested. Im
mediate relief and permanent cure as
sured. Send no money, but tell others of
this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Sum-
msrs. Box P, Notre Dame, Ind.
Mrs. Clayton wore gray silk for the
, The guests Included Mrs. A. O, Lane,
Miss LUllan Viola Moseley, Ml*. J.
Hunter Leversedge, Miss Emma Phil
lips, Mrs. Baldwin and her guests. M n
Camp and Mrs. Manning, of Nashville;
Mrs. Gosnal, Mr*. Guy Holcombe, Mrs.
Armlnlus Wright. Mrs. Samuel Fin
ley, Mr*. J. H. Tutwyler. Mr*. C. D.
Maddox, Mrs. Tom Pitt, Mrs. Larendon.
Mrs. George Chapman, Mrs Olsscn.
Mr*. Dancy, Mrs. Dunwody, Mrs. Nlsll.
Mrs. Edward Maddox. Mrs. W. I* Mad.
dox, Mrs. Cole Maddox, Mrs. Wilbur
Blackburn. Mrs. Elmer Hall and Mr*.
J.ID. Clayton.
ANNUAL PARI8H RECEPTION.
On Monday, May 1, St. Philip* will
celebrate It* sixty-fourth anniversary.
There will be holy communion at 7.SO
and 11 o’clock, and St. Philip* and
St. James day will be observed. In
the evening there will be held a recep
tion In the Sunday school room of the
church from 8 to 10 o’clock, to which
all member* and friends of the congre
gation are most cordially Invited. Re
ports will be read of the various organ
isations of the church, and the treasur
ed* report will be read. Refreshment*
will be served and a delightful evening
"bishop and Mrs. C. K. Nelson, Rev.
and Mr*. C. T. A. Pise and others Will
receive the guest* and th* evening will
be one of much pleasure.
SOUVENIR 8P00N8'FOR 8ALE.
Circle No. 12 of the Second Baptist
church, of which Ml** Cora Brown l*
chairman, ha* had made In New York
a most artistic and pleaelng souvenir
spoon which ha* In the bowl a plct"
of the Second Baptist church,
spoons will be sold at $1.60 each and
can be secured from any member of the
circle or from Mis* Cora Brown.
Bungalow Fixtures
Let us fit out your bungalow
with Electric or Gas Fixtures.
Our stock the largest. Our
prices quite reasonable. Call or
write for estimates. 'Tis a pleas
ure to show you our goods.
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL,
W. E. GARTER ELECTRIC CO.
12 WaUon Street, Atlanta Ga.
BELL PHONE, 2276
ATLANTA PHONE, 3271
large sale 1* hoped for, a* the spoon*
are most useful, being of substantial
slse, and will prove an addition to any
collection.
BEAUTIFUL WORK OF ART
AT 8T. ANTHONY8 BAZAAR
Among the many objecta of value do.
natod to St. Anthony* baxnnr and which
will be disposed of Saturday night Is
one of peculiar Interest to musicians, a
replica In Carrara, marble of the work
of a celebrated sculptor of the sixteenth
century, Stephano Madcrno, showing
the death of St. Cecilia, the patron saint
of musicians.
Words can not do Justice to the ex
quisite grace and pathos of the re
cumbent figure, the pure marble show'
Ing forth every line of the perfect form
of the little maid who gave up her Ilfs
so many centuries ago In defense of her
ralth, preferring to die a Christian
martyr than the bride of a Roman no'
ble.
Few musicians ere without portrait
or painting of Bt. Cecilia, but many do
not know the "Story of her brief life and
tregle death. Born nr a noble family at
Rome, beautiful In form and mind, gift
ed with musical talent that made her
renowned not only In her native city,
but the surrounding country, she had
many suitor* for her hand. However,
she had vowed her life to the service of
the Mester and steadfastly resisted the
urging* cf her lover* and the pleadings
of her parents. Against her will they
betrothed her to Valerian, a patrician
of wealthy and Influential family, and
•he waa formally wedded to her noble
suitor. When the festivities had ended
and thay were alone, Cecilia Informed
her husband of her vow, laying an
angel would project her. Angry and
Incredulous at first. Valerian soon be
came persuaded of the sincerity of her
words and promised that If he was per
mitted to see the angel he would be
come a Christian, and If necessary
ly die for th* faith. Upon being bap
tised thla favor was vouchsafed him
and upon his open protestation of Chris
tianity waa condemned to die. Fearful
or the anger of the populace, they dared
not publicly execute'the little maiden
who waa so well loved, and condemned
her to death by auffocatlon In the
privacy of the beautiful bath room In
the mansion of Valerian. Altho alone,
they heard CeMlla conversing In the
most tender tones and the strain* of
mualc filled the house as tho the aqgela
were soothing her agony with celestial
harmonies. On opening the room, she
came forth radiant In her youthful
beauty. Then they condemned her to
death by the sword and tho the execu
tioner struck three time*, he failed l>
end her life. As the law forbade tho
swordsman to strike more then three
tlmee, they left her. end for three day*
she lay dying. Here she wee found by
the Christians, dressed In the beautiful
robe* of the patrician lady, and the was
Interred In the catacombs Just as she
was found. In the elxteenth century
the remains were discovered and rec
ognised by the Jewels end dress, th*
body perfectly preserved, tho fourteen
centuries bad elapsed since her death.
Btepheno Maderno secured the privi
lege of keeping for the future centuries
the scene of her death In exquisitely
eculptored form, of wblch tb* beautiful
work at fit. Anthony* Is so exact repro-
ductlon.
MI88 PEARL JARNIQAN.
She was the guest of Miss Rosetta Wrigley during Easter weak. Mis
Jarnlgan was extanalvely entertained and made many friends. She is i
Knoxville girl, but is now living in Chicago. The ploture above was mad
from a photograph by Lennay,
THOSE IN THE BOXES
Here Is a list of those In the boxes
Friday. night:
Mr. and Mr*. Reuben R. Arnold, Misa
Phelan, Barry Wrlgbt
Mrs. J. N. McEachern, Christine Me-
Earhem.
Miss Rosalie Briscoe, Washington,
D. C.; bliss Bickers, with Mr. and Mr*.
W. J. Morrison.
C. N. Feathereton, Rome, Go. .
Miss May Atkinson, Miss Eliza Dan
cy, Miss Ja,nla Thornton, Sir. EM Austin,
Mr. James Ragan, Mr. J. 8. Sllcer.
Miss Elolse Oliver, Mias Suzanne
Spalding, Mr. F. E. Elba, Mr. W. H.
Schroder. ,
Mlaa Sophie Meldrlm, M8ss Edna
McCandlets, Mr. Joseph Gatins, Mr.
Albert Thornton.
Mr. and Mr*. M. Rich, Mr. Walter
Rich, Mr. Sinclair Jacobs, Mr. and Mra.
Herman Rosenheim, of Savannah.
Mra. Landon Thomas, of Augusta,
Ga.; Mlsa Thomas, of Frankfort, Ky.;
Misses Thomas, of Augusta, Ga; Mr.
and Mra. Dan B. Harris.
Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Speer, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Smith, Mr. and Mn. Clift C.
Hatcher.
Mr. and Mr*. Edward Brown, Mra.
Welch, Mr. John Welch, Mr. and Mra.
Lamar, of Macon.
Mr. and Mra. William E. Foster, Mra.
Marshall Eckford, Mr. George Adair
Eckford.
Mr., and Mra. A. D. Kennedy, Miss
High, Mr. Gabriel Solomon.
Mra. H. C. White, Mr. Samuel Nea-
bltt Kvlns, Mra. 8. N. Evlna, Mlaa Elo-
lae Robinson, Mlaa Jannet Evlna, Mas
ter Albert Howell, Jr.
Dr. nnd Mr*. Roy, Mr. and Mr*. Ki
ser, Mr. anil Mra. Frank Inman.
Mr. and Mra. J. C. Payne, Mr. and
Mra. J. L. Dickey, Jr.
Mr. Egleaton, Mr. Chapin, Mlaa Nlc-
olson, Mra. Goddard, Mr. and Mra Jo
seph T. Orme.
Mr. and Mn. Clark Howell, Dr. and
Mrs. Floyd W. McRae.
Mra H. C. Analey, of Washington, D.
C.: Mibb Mary Willingham, of Macon;
Miss Laura Analey, Mr. H. C. Analey,
of Washington, D. C.; Mr. Philip F.
L'Engle, .Mr. J. Rucker McCarty.
Mr*. Hyer.
Mr. and Mra. F. J. Merrtam, Miss
Lollle Belle Fuller, Mr. Francis F. Mcr.
riant.
Mn. John Allen. Mra. Victor Allen,
Mrs, W. B. Shodbum. Miss LucUc
Shadbum, Mr. Victor Allen, Mr. B6na
Allen, Jr„ of Buford, Ga.
John A. Copeland, of Montgomery,
Ala; Mlaa Susie Mackensle, of Eu-
foula, Ala; Mra. L. J. Richardson, Miss
Lucia Richardson, of Montgomery, Ala.
Mr. and Mra. S. B. Brown, of Albany,
Ga; Mr. and Mra. Harold Hlrach.
Mr. and Mra. Morris Brandon, Judge
and Mra W. T. Newman, Judge and
Mra. Don A. Pardee.
Mr. end Mra. W. J. Maasee, Mr. and
Mra. O. J. Masses, Mrs. Lawson Brown,
Mrs. Robert Sparks, of Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Peel, Andrea De-
Segurola Pasquale Amato, Mr, W. H.
Klaer, Jr., Mr. Copplcus.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foreman, Miss
Mary Cooper, Mr, Joseph Brown Con
nally, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sit'
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollins Randolph, Mr.
and Mra H. M. Atkinson.
Mr. and Mr*. James R. Gray, Mr.
and Mrs. T. M. Brumby, Miss Mary Co
hen, Mr. John S. Cohen.
Mr. Willi* Ragan, Dr. nnd Mr*. W. S.
Elkin, Mra. Walter Howard.
Dr. nnd Mra. Ellis, Mrs. B. W. Stal
lings, Mr. R. B. Swift.
Mr. and Mra. John Murphy, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry S. Jackson.
Alma Gluck, of the Metropolitan Op
era Company, and Mis* Jewell.
Mr. and Mra. Robert J. Lowry, Mra
Fanny T. Porter, Mrs. Mary H. Clarke,
Mra. Leila P. Freemen, Mra. Smith
Pickett.
Mr. and Mn. Robert Maddox, Mas.
ter Robert Maddox, Jr., Master Baxter
Maddox.
Mrs. E. W. Cole, Mr*. W. R. Cole. Mr.
W. R. Cole, Mra. Champion, Mrs. Shel
by Williams, Mis* Tillman.
Dr. and Mra. E. Balts Block, Mb. and
Mra. T. D. Meador, Jr.
Mr. and Mra. Thomas Scott Roberts,
of Anniston, Ala.
Mra. Jack J. Spalding, Mlsa Bolling
Phlnlsy, Miss Elisabeth Rawson. Mr.
Hughes Spalding. 51r.. Dan McDougald,
Mr. Jackson Dick.
Mis* Luclll* Saxon, Tallahassee, Fla.;
Mr. W. V. Ouerard, Mlea Minnie Thom,
a*. Mr. R. R. Hodgson.
Mr. and Mra. F. S. Ellis, Mr. Hugh
Adams, Mn. A. E. Thornton, Mr. and
Mrs. Austell Thornton.
Is* Martha Phlnlsy, Mlaa Julia
Dodd, Mr. Edward Oay, Mr. Eugene V.
Haynes.
Miss Ethel Tumlln, Mr. J. B. Murillo.
IN HONOR OF MRS. CLEMENGER.
.Mrs. Frances Clemenger, of Ashe
vllle, N. C, was the guest of honor at
a matinee box party to the Grand
opera performance on Saturday, given
by Mrs. F. L. Seely. The other inrm
here of the party were: Mrs. L W
Wilder, with whom Mra. Clemenger Is
stopping during the grand opera; Mrs.
Hugh Wlllet, Mr. E. G. Grove, of St.
Louis, and Mr. -N. Harding, of Fort
Wort h, Texas.
Mra. Clemenger was gowned for the
afternoon In a Paris costume of white
lace over white satin, a touch of blue
on the corsage. Her large white hat
wo* trimmed In exquisite white ostrich
plumes. Mrs. Wilder wore a blue mar
quisette gown over yellow satin, and
the handsome toilet was completed
with a large blue hat trimmed In blue
plumes.
BRIDGE FOR VISIT0R8.
Mrs. George Boynton. Jr., has Issued
Invitations to a bridge on Monday aft
ernoon In honor of Miss Martha Boyn
ton and her house guests, Mrs. N. II.
Grady, of Chattanooga; Mr*. Lewi* W.
Healy, of Scranton, and Mr*. Julian
Carr, Jr, of Durham, N. C.
MR8. BALLENGER TO ENTERTAIN.
Mr*. E. G. Ilallenger will next week
issue cards to a bridge tea to be given
on Monday. May 8, at the Piedmont
Driving club In honor of Mrt. McFelly.
of Pittsburg who la her house guest.
MR. ANO MRS. ALSTON
GIVE DINNER PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alston will en
tertain at a dinner party on Saturday
evening nt the Capital City club In hon
or of Colonel and Mra. Alexander Law
ton. of Savannah, the guests to Include
also Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little, Mrs.
Tracy Bnxter, of 51acon; Mr. and Mrs,
Eugene Black nnd Mr. Samuel S. Dun
lap, of Macon.
FOR MISS ELIZA DANCY,
Miss Eliza Dancy, of Baltimore, the
lovely guest of Miss May Atklnaon, will
be tendered a bridge party on 5Ionday
afternoon by Mra. Dan Harris. .
ST. ANTHONYS BAZAAR
CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT
Saturday night will be the last night
of St. Anthony* bazaar, and everything
undisposed of will be auctioned off, In
cluding Jewelry, silverware, brass beda
beveled mirror*, load* of coal dress
patterns of broadcloth, kitchen cabl
nets, gas range, fancy work, hand-mado
lingerie, domestic article*, home-made
cakes and candy. Nothing will bo car,
rled over.
It Is trusted that there will bo n large
attendance and a good sum realised
from the auction.
MISS SELENE ARMSTRONG’S
"STORY OF 8UCCESS ’
In th* current Issue of Collier'* ap
pear* the story of Mlaa Selene Arm'
strong's success at a newspaper wom
an. Miss Armstrong has many friends
aiid admirers In Atlanta, where she be.
gan her work, who will be deeply Inter,
eated In the article, and In the splendid
record made by thla clever and charm
ing young woman In her career.
Miss Armstrong Is now doing a eerie*
of Interview* with famous and notablo
people for her paper. These appeur
under her signature each day In The
Times, end are rapidly making a name
for her In the world of greater Journal
ism. They appear on tho editorial page,
and among the persona who have been
Interviewed In till* aeries by Mlaa Arm
strong are William Jennings Bryan,
Lady Sarah Wilson, of London, daugh
ter of the seventh Duke of Marlbor
ough; Mra. Medlll McCormick, daughter
of l he late Senator Hanna and founder
of the woman's welfare department of
the National Civic Federation; Benja
min DeConstant, Madame Luisa Tet-
razalnl, Madame De La Barra, wtfo of
tho Mexican ambassador; Lady Henry,
wife of Sir Charles Henry, publisher of
The Weitmlnster Goxette, London, and
many women of the congressional set.
Recently Miss Armstrong did splendid
work In covering the D. A. R. congress.
The story In Cntller’a gives an ac
count of Miss Armstrong’s early news-
J ter experience and la written In her
ght and clever style. She expects 11
do much magastne work In the future
and her Atlanta friend* will follow her
career with Interest and pleasure.
MI8S DISOSWAY’S TEA.
delightful event nt next wee)
he the beautiful afternoon tea wblch
Mlaa Margaret Dlsoaway will give In
honor of her guest, Mias Sally Colston,
of Cincinnati, on Wednesday afternoon
at hsr home on Peachtree-st. Mia*
Eliza Danoy, of Raltlmore, the guest of
Mlaa May Atkinson, will share In the
honors of the occasion.
MRS. HUMPHRIES’ PARTIE8.
Mra. William C. Humphries will en
tertain next Tuesday afternoon at a re
ception, and Tuesday evening a buffet
supper. In honor or her guests, Mr*.
James D. Young and Mis* Robyn Young,
of Washington. D. C., the affair* to be
among the happiest of the week.
GOTTHEIMER-BARRON.
Lexington, Ga, April 29.—Miss Esther
Gotthclmer end 51r. George Albert Bar.
ran were married *t the home of the
bride's father, William Gottheimer, on
irsday night. Rev. J. L. B. Sappl
ton officiating. The bride wee cha
Ingly attired In a gown of white satin.
Bh* Is a quite popular member of the
younger sst at this place, as Is her hus
band, who for the past several years
has acted as cashlsr of the Oglethorpe
County bank. A Urge number of
guests, from both In and out of town,
witnessed the marriage and enjoyed de
licious refreshments served at th* re
ception afterward. The young couple
left for Athene by automobile shortly
after the ceremony, to take th* Central
train for Round Oak. the home ot the
Watches
To carry better Watches than
anybody else doe#; that is not
our purpose.
To provide our patrons with
the beat Watches to be had. That
is our principle. And 'it is true,
however much or little money
they would put into them.
DAVIS & FREEMAN
Jewelers. 47 Whitshall-sL
bridegroom's parents, where they will
•pend several days.
Duntley pneumatic clean
ers. Phone Ivy 1381 for
demonstration.
POP E-FAGAN.
A quiet wedding of the week was
that of Mlsa Anna Pearl Pope to Mr.
Edgar T. Fagan, wrflch occurred
Thursday night at Payne Memorial
K nonage. Rev. Mr. Stone offlclat-
f. The bride la the daughter of Mr.
and Mra. C. F. Pope,* of 372 .Slmpsnn-
st. Mr. Fagan U a well-known young
business man of the city. They will'
make their home at 311 Oak-sL, West I
End.
08 BORNE-KINO.
The marriage of Mlaa Elisabeth Os
borne, the young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Derry B. Osborne, to Mr. John
Olmatead King, tb* young son of Mr.
B. P. King, was solemnised on Satur
day morning at 10 o'clock at the home
of the bride's parents on Pledmont-ave.
On account of the recent death of
the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. K. P.
King, the marriage waa a very quiet
affair, the ceremony being performed
by Her. C. B. Wllmer In the pretence ot
the Immediate family only.
The brid* was married In her trav
eling suit of blue cloth worn with a
lingerie blouse and smart bat to match.
There were no attendants and Im
mediately after the ceremony the young
couple left to spend tbslr honeymoon
East.
FOR COLONEL AND MR8. LAWTON.
Mr. end Mrs. J. Reid Hobson enter
tained at an Informal luncheon Satur
day at the Capitol City dub, given In
honor of Colonel and 5Ire. Alexander
Lawton, of Savannah, who are the
guests of 5!r. and Mrs. John D. Little
for grand opera, the luncheon being one
of a happy series arranged In honor of
Mra. Little's guests.
See the society comedy,
"Clothes,” matinee and
night, Grand Opera House.
Reduced prices.
8T. MARY8 RUMMAGE 8ALE.
St. 5fary* guild will hold a rummage
sale all day Monday at 194 Martetta-sL
Contributions may be lent to tho
building before 10 o'clock 51onday and
will be gratefully received.
LILLIAN’ TIDWELL,
President.
COUNCIL OF JiwiSH WOMEN.
An Important meeting of the Council
of Jewish Women will be held Mon
day afternoon at 3:19 o'clock In the
vestry of the temple.
CHRYSANTHEMUM CLUB.
The Inman Park Chrysanthemum club
will meet with Mr*. A. W. Martin at 140
Moreland-ave. Tuesday afternoon, 3!ay
3, at 4 o’clock.
MRS. W. M. FAIN, Secretary.
HOME FOR"iNCURABLES.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board for tbe Home for Incurable* will
be held Monday morning at 19:30
o'clock at the Carnegie library.
Those Schiller Players at
the Lyric are the talk o’ the
town.
Picture
Frames
MADE - TO-ORDER
J. C. Cavan, Mgr.
Work sent for and de
livered promptly. Give
us a trialorder.
Southern Book Concern
71 Whitehall St.
(Next to High's Corner.)
(Summits fur
Bisutrra .
unit ull
ir?H0
(0rru0imt0 #
Sfoilnrrli bjj Urutm**
167 PEACHTREE.
STUDENT8 RECITAL.
51lss Woodberry'a school will give a
student* recital on Monday evening,
May 1, in the ichool assembly hall at
the school.
The number* will be presented by the
pupils under 5tr. Dahm-Petersen nnd
the piano pupils under Mr. Merrill
Hutchinson.
Those on tho program aro blisses
Annie Robinson. Pearl Armstrong.
Emita Dobbs, Mattie Jane Dorn, Eflle
Caldwell, Ruth Dechman, Joslo Denk.
Louise Richardson, Adgate Ellis, 5lary
51yers, Famlle Davies, 5Iary Rom
Johnson, Virginia Crane, Corabcllo
Mnnn, Lula Greer and Mr. T. G. Sei
dell.
All friend* Interested aro cordially
Invited. The program begins at 8:30.
Those Schiller Players at
the Lyric are the talk o’ the
town.
MURDER PRISONER WARNS
SHERIFF OF JAIL ESCAPE
8utton, W. V*., April 29.—Seven pris
oners, among them two desperate char
acters charged with murder, escaped
from the county Jail early today nnd
lied Into the mountains. George DIs-
hart* It held for murder. He refused
to flee and warned the sheriff of tho
escape of the other prisoner*. A pAsso
with bloodhounds la In pursuit and a
battle I* expected, a* tho refugee* se
cured several rifles and revolver* In the
Jail ofllce.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS HOLD
MEETING AT CRANDALL
Chatsworth, Gs., April 29,-^Tho North
Georgia Baptist Sunday School associa
tion Is In session at Crandall, a few
miles north of hsre. The sessions will
continue thru Sunday.
$200,000 IS SPENT
ON IMPROVEMENTS
Blakely, Gi-, April 29.—Mr*. A. Y.
Thompson ha* advertised for bids on a
129,000 brick hotel to l.o erected on the
east side of tho public square on the
old Standlfer lot. This bulldlnr, to
gether with other* new In the couree of
erection, constitute about $200,000 spent
In the erection of brick buildings In
Blakely since January 1.
CHATSW0RTH LARGEST
TOWN IN MURRAY COUNTY
Chatsworth* Ga., April 29*—Accord
ing to th* 1910 census, tho leading
town of Murray county Is Chntsworth.
The population of the threo towns for
1910 Is ■■ follows: Chatsworth. 314;
Eton, 307; Spring Place, 212. When It
Is remembered that Chatsworth Is only
five years old. the showing Is not so
had. Chatsworth and Eton are the re
sult of tho new lino of road which the
Loulsvlle and Nashville railroad built a
few year* ego.
Conference Close*.
Macon, Gs.. April 29.—Tho third an
nual Bible conference will come to a
close at the city auditorium Sunday
night. Tills conference has been In
session for two weeks and much Inter
est has been manifested In the meet
ings.
Petition In Bankruptoy.
A voluntary petition In bankruptcy
was filed by F. II. Harrison, a contract
or ot Atlanta, late Friday afternoon.
The petitioner, who made a pauper's
affidavit to his Inability to pay costs,
listed his liabilities at $1,839.28. with
no assets, except household goods, on
which he claimed exemption.
Gorham Silver
Hawks* Cut Glass
These two names answer for the arm
tis tic merit of each piece of silver and
cut glass here.
The completeness of the Cranks haw
collection of tableware gives wide range
to the individual taste in selection.
Charles W. Crankshaw
Atlanta National Bank Build-