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10 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, MAY 26. 1012. CHARMING, POPULAR YOUNG ATLANTA GIRL Mrs. William D. Grant was hostess at an informal dinner Sunday evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs Paul Seydel, of New York, who are being exten sively entertained as guests of Mr a Beyders parents, Dr. and Mrs. Vassar Woolley The dinner was given at the country home of Governor-elect and Mrs. John Marshall Slaton. The apartments were decorated with summer flowers from Mrs. Slaton a gardens. Covers were laid for twelve at a table covered with Allot lace Down the length of the table were three large silver vases Ailed with roses shading from pale pink to deep rose, caught together with garlnndH of pink and white sweet peas Smaller vaRes of sweetpeas flanked the central dec oration. Place cards were hand paint ed in sweetpeas. Mrs Grant wore black rharmeu.se satin, the corsage of shadow’ lace em broidered In rose and gold. Mrs Hey- del's toilet of w’hite chiffon was com bined with pale pink and blue, and worn with a large pink hat. Guests included Governor-elect and Mrs. Slaton. Mr and Mrs. (’lark How ell, Mr and Mrs Thomas 11. Felder, Dr and Mrs. Dunbar Roy and Colonel Willis Ragan. Luncheon for Seniors. Members of the Sigma Delta Phi Sorority of Agnes Scott College en tertained at a luncheon Monday at the Georgian Terrace for three of their members who are graduates this year Misses Helen Smith, Olivia Bogackl and Kate (’lark. Others pres ent were Misses Ruth Blue, Mynelle Blue, Lula White. Henrietta Lambdln. Bert Morgan, Dorothy Mu Kin, Eliza beth Willet, Aline Fischer, Pauline Brunner and Gladys Camp. Cox College Commencement. Cox (’ollcga commencement last week dosed the seventieth sesnlon of that institution The program was marked by delightful social events and with literary and musical enter* talnments The series of commence ment events opened with a program presented by the two literary socie ties of the college, the Philologlan and the Sidney Lanier The feature of the evening was an address on “Cheerfulness” by Dr. S. R. Helk, of Atlanta, and short musical numbers by the students added to the variety of the program. On Sunday afternoon the baccalau reate sermon was delivered by Dr. D. W. Key before one of the la ’Rest and most representative audiences ever gathered at Cox (’ollege. The new pipe organ recently Installed in the college was heard to advantage under the skillful fingers of Mr. Charles A. Sheldon. Jr. the director of organ The exercises on Monday evening, in charge of the seniors and certifi cate girls, were interesting and origi nal. Besides the literary work, the program was interspersed with piano and vocal numbers The home-coming of the “OWI Co* College Girls” on Tuesday afternoon was the brightest feature of the com mencement. The program given in the earlier part of the afternoon was presided over by Mrs. Sophie Blue Albright and consisted of papers and talks by graduates of many years ago and piano numbers by attractive young girls After the program a so cial hour followed and the spirit of college loyalty was shown in the gay songs anu college yells by the younger students and the enthusiastic ap plause of the older women. The final exercises were held on Tuesday evening. The musical pfo- gram was of a htyffi artistic stamp, Diplomas and certificates were deliv ered to a class of 40. The programs of each evening were followed by In formal receptions The closing of the seventieth ses sion of Cox College marks an Impor tant epoch in the history of the school. For three-score and ten years this in stitution has stood for the highest along both literary and artistic lines and for the coming session Its friends predict a successful future. Muaicale at Homs for Old Women. The Council of Jewish Women gave an entertainment to the inmates of the Home for Old Women Friday aft ernoon. A musical program was ren dered by Mrs. Max Samuels and Miss Sylvia Sprits. An ice course with home-made cake was served at the close of the afternoon. The hostesses were Mrs Isaac Srhoen. Mrs Leo Grossman Mrs. Dan j Klein, Mrs Harry Cohen, Mrs. Henry Kauffman. Mrs. H. Cronhelm, Mrs. A. Dlttler, Mrs. H C. Sommers. Mrs D. Steinheimer. Miss Sylvia Sprit/. Mrs. Max Samuels and Mrs J. W Greenfield. Halcyon Club Dance. The members of the Halcyon Club i of Decatur and their friends will have an informal dance In the club rooms Tuesday evening D. A. R. Chapter for Jackson. Mrs. J. S. Jones has been made re gent of the new D. A R. chapter at Jac kson. The chapter was organized Saturday by Mrs Shephard W Fos ter. of Atlanta. State regent. Fifteen charter members were enrolled. Mrs. F. S. Ethridge whs elected vice re gent; Mrs. Mary Hutrell Watson, reg istrar; Miss Louise Harris, corre sponding secretary; Mrs. 1* W Nolan, recording secretary; Miss Lucy Good man, historian, and Mrs. W. L. Eth ridge, auditor After the business meeting Mrs Foster gave a talk on the work of the D. a. R. in Georgia. The name for the chapter has not been decided. It will he one of the following three names, famous In Georgia history: William McIntosh. John McIntosh, John Martin Mrs. Foster was extensively enter tained at Jackson. Normal Commencement. The Atlanta Kindergarten Normal School commencement exercises take place at the Woman s Flub on Tues day evening at 8:30 o’clock Following is the program: Invocation—J. B. Fieklin. "The May-bell and the Flowers,’ Mendelssohn—Student class. Address William Ferry Blood- worth. Kindergarten Songs, (a) “Bringing the (’attle Home, (b) “Rain Song,” (c) ‘ Twilight Town”—Student class. Games, 'The Daisy Chain,** “Har vest Joys’*—Student class. Delivery of diplomas. Kindergartners’ hymn. Benediction. Mrs. Borwne's Recital. Last Friday evening at (’able Hall pupils of the Atlanta Conservatory of Music from the piano class of Mrs. Lottie Gray Browne, assisted by pu pils from the violin and oratory de partments. gave a recital. Among those taking part were the Misses Elizabeth Sloan, Evelyn Me- Miss Louise Couper, an attractive young girl of Atlanta, who is popular with a large circle of friends. Miss Couper is a niece of Mrs. Rix Stafford. Photo by Kuhn. PERSONALS Mrs. J. F. Hartsongh. who is at 3t. Joseph’s, where she underwent «n I operation, for appendicitis Thursday morning, is recovery rapidly. Miss Irene Nickerson, of Athens, has returned home aft^r visiting Mrs. Hilliard Spalding. Colonel W. E. Candler and Mr. Thomas Candler, of Blalrsvilla, spent Sunday with Colonel Candler’s niece. Mrs. Forrest N. Catlett, on their way to Athens. Mrs. Fountain Rice. Jr., of Chatta nooga. has returned home after vis iting her father. Mr. C. E. Sergeant. Mrs. Lena Swift Huntley accompanied her for a visit. Mrs. Otis Ham, of Jackson, is crit ically ill at the Davls-FisheT Sanlto- rlum. Mrs. Ham was formerly Miss Margaret Welch, of Atlanta, one of the popular young women of the city. Mrs. Warren Boyd spent the week end in Athens, where she attended the reception at the State Normal and Industrial School. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Troutman, Miss Lillian Beattey, Mies Annie Foote and Mr W. O. Foote left Monday morning for Tallulah Falls to spend several days. Mrs. John Lea Callaway, of Knox ville. who has been the guest of Misses Mary and Lucy Nagle througri the Presbyterian Assembly, returned home Saturday. Miss Janie May Webb, of Athens, has as her gue.«t for the University commencement Miss Rebie Wilkins, of Atlanta. Miss Virginia Fraser is the only At lanta graduate at Wesleyan this year, out of a class of 34. Miss Fra sir Militant Leader, Released When Near Death From Hunger Strike, Again Jailed. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON, May 26.—Mrs. Emme line Pankhurst, president of the Wo man's Social and Political Union and leader of the militant suffragettes, who was sentenced to three years im prisonment last month, but who ha? been at liberty for a month because of sickness brought on by a hunger- strike, was rearrested to-day as she was leaving the residence of Dr. Ethel Smyth in Woking. Announcement to this effect was made at the weekly meeting of suf frage leaders. Mrs. Pankhurst’s release was ef fected on tic ket of leave by Home Sec retary McKenna, with the provision that she should be returned to Hollo way jail as soon as she recovered sufficiently. She has been under treatment in a nursing home under guard. Announcement that Mrs. Pankhurst had again been placed in jail to con tinue serving her sentence caused a hostile demonstration among the wo men. Mrs. Pankhurst had just denied a report in British papers to-day that the Home Office is sure it has broken the backbone of the campaign of vio lence. Mrs. Pankhurst was taken into Bow Street Court, where the sitting mag istrate ordered her remanded to Hol loway Jail. The court was' informed that her health had improved suffi ciently to allow Jier return to jail. The famous militant leader declared that she would immediately go on an other hunger strike. SPECIAL TEAIN TO CHATTANOOGA. Leave Atlanta Terminal Station 8:30 a. m. Tuesday, May 27, arrive Chattanooga 2:05 p. m. Round trip fare, $3.00. Tickets limited June 5th. Extension privileges. Southern Railway. I McKee Asks Increase In Postoffice Force Postmaster Hugh McKee to-day declared the eight-hour law was a great step forward for the Postoffice Department. “It Is a good thing from « moral viewpoint,” said Mr. McKee, “and if we have enough men 1 believe *he system will work out all right. “Atlanta is growing so rapidly I have been forced to put on additional men. I find I need more and have sent in a requisition for an increase. I shall not know If this requisition has been granted until after the end of the fiscal year. July 1.” Alston Lays Growth Of Trusts to Voter That certain large corporations with a tendency to meddle in politics make headway because the average voter is too apathetic to resist, was the state ment made by Robert Alston, prom inent lawyer and general counsel for the Southern Express Company, in an address to the Atlanta bar and stu dents of the Atlanta Law School. The clause giving Congress the right to regulate interstate commerce was declared to be tlie twelve words of | destiny of the constitution, the basis for enactments which finally “knocked States’ rights into a cocked hat.” PURE WATER Necessary TO GOOD HEALTH CASCADE* SPRING WATER Purest and Beet Water in the South. /! Delightful Table Water Indorsed by Physicians Everywhere. Delivered to yoor home daily direct from the springs. Order by mail or telephone. Cascade Water Co. R. F. D. No. 1. Phone, Atlanta 5866 A. Until a short time ago, scarcely one person in a thousand had ever tasted a really good soda cracker—as it came fresh and crisp from the oven. Now everybody can know and enjoy the crisp goodness of fresh baked soda crackers with out going to the baker’s oven. Uneeda Biscuit bring the bak ery to you. A food to live on. Stamina for work ers. Strength for the delicate. Give them to the little folks. Five cents. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY W. -Mrs. Hen- iGahes, Marie Lester, Marian Krleg- shaber, Christine McEachern, Camille Work. Mary Louise Wray, Edna Heard, Isolyn Barker, Virginia Haugh, Elizabeth Richardson, Louise Bates, j Marian Gilllapie, Marie Almand, I Phoebe Kirk, Messrs. Robert Turner, j Frank Smith and Frank Turner. Mother Goose Pageant. The most brilliant and spectacular al fresco entertainment ever given in Atlanta will be the Mother Goose pageant Saturday. The occasion will be the reappearance of the people of Mother Goose’s reign. The place of meeting will be the spacious lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde King, in Druid Hills. The Mother Goose pageant will be given under the management of the Joseph Habersham Chapter, D. A. R.. and will he featured by many original ; specialties In dancing, parades and ! tableaux. There will be a baby show, j and fairies, gnomes, witches, flow’ers and other picturesque characters Joseph Habersham Chapter has 350 members, all of whom, headed by Mrs. John A. Perdue, regent, are lending their assistance to the perfection of I the show. Mrs William L. Peel is I general chairman. Parts taken are as follow’s: Baby Show—Mrs. George Dexter, Mrs. Lee Lewman and Mrs. Dykes. Old Woman in the Shoe ry DeGive. Blue Renrd—Mrs Ilarvle Jordan. Little Orphant Annie—Mrs. All*n Schoen. The Fairies—Mrs. William Nixon. Mrs. Sherwood Higgs, Mrs. William Percy, Mrs. Albert Akers. Mrs. Dillon Akers and Mrs. Howard Candler. The Beggars—Mrs. Colcord. Indians and Cowboys—Mrs. Din kins, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Seabrook, Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Murry and Mrs. Lake. Mistress Mary—Mrs. Niles, Mrs. Wood side and Mrs. Gnu*-. Pied Piper or Hamlin—Mrs. Holla- man. All Baba and the Fortv Thieves— Mrs. J. B. liackoway, Mrs. H. L. Col lier. Mrs. Yeates and Mrs. Stallings Country Dance—Mrs. William Speer. Miss Moseley will have charge of the solo and feature dancing, in which Miss Anne Graut will appear in a specialty dance. Mother Goose and her large family will be managed by Miss Irene Wight King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde King. The tableaux presented by that wonderful family will be a feature of the pageant. The country dance will be in the evening from 6 to 8 o'clock. Informal Tea for Visitors. Mrs. Bun Wylie’s Informal tea Mon day afternoon assembled a dozen friends to meet three visitors. Mrs. Vassar Woolley’s guest. Mrs. Paul QUAKER EXTRACT AND Oil OF BALM CURED MRS. C. C. LONG OF RHEUMATISM Mrs. C. C. Long, of Palmetto, Ga., is another woman who proudly comes forward and tells the public that she was cured by the wonderful Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm that has been introduced in this city at Coursey & Munn's drug store. She said: "I have had rheumatism over five months. At first it was in my hands, but it gradually scattered to different parts of my body Although the pains were severe and my Joints would grind and crack, 1 was always able to do my housework until about five months £8° Then It seemed Jt grew worse ' I f, »n not explain the torments 1 suffered Whenever there was a change in the weather my pains were more intense. I could not get up in the morning without assistance, but after moving around and getting my blood to circulate I would be some what relieved. I could not comb my own hair, as I could not raise either of my arms high enough, and I had to be very careful getting up ami down the steps for fear of falling, as my knees were very weak. I began to read about the Quaker Extract I knew a number of people who were cured, so 1 resolved to try, once more. I sent for a treatment of Quaker Ex tract and one bottle of Oil of Balm At first these remedies did not seem to help me and I felt discouraged, yet I persevered and grodualy 1 noticed a little change for the better, and I con tinued to improve until l can now do my work, can use my arms as well as ever, and my pains have vanished.” Was there ever a remedy introduced which has given such quick and re markable results as Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm? If you suffer from rheumatism, catarrh, or stomach trou bles. call at Coursey & Munn's drug store. 29 Marietta Street Quaker Ex tract, 6 for $5.00: 3 for $2.50; $1.00 per bottle Oil of Balm 25c. or 5 for $1.00 We prepay express charges on all orders of $3.00 or over. So do not de- lav your visit, but call to-day. Seydel, of New York; Mrs. Virgil Perryman’s guest, Mrs. Strachan Bar rett, of Henderson, Ky., apd Mr?. A. E Wheeler’s guest, Mrs. George Addy, of Pittsburg. Red rambler roses and daisies dec orated the living room. Tea was served from a table having as a cen terpiece a long rustic basket filled with Dorothy Perkins roses, the tall handle tied with pink tulle, surround ed by Dresden shaded tapers and mi nor details in pink and white. Mrs. Wylie received in bins char- meuse, combined with shadow lace. For Miss Hall. Mrs. L. (’. Moeckel will entertain a number of young girls at bridge on Wednesday afternoon in compliment to Miss Muriel Hall, who will be mar ried to Mr. Lewis Turner in June. Gerard - Bartel. The marriage is announced of Mr. Emmett Bishop Bartel, of Chicago, and Miss Ella Pearle Gerard, also of Chicago. The announcement will be received with interest by Atlanta friends of the bride. The couple are at home for the present at the La Salle Hotel. Earie-Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Thomas Earle, of Greenville, S. C., have issued in vitations to the marriage of the!” daughter. Miss Juliet Earle, to Mr. Joseph Olds Jones the evening of June 3 at the First Baptist Church, Green ville. Students’ Recital. Students of the Atlanta Conserva tory of Music and Oratory from the advanced pupils of the piano class of Mrs. Lottie Gray Browne, assisted by pupils from the voice, violin and ora tory departments, will give a free recital in Cable Hall May 29, at 8:15 P- m. Miss Morgan Hostess. Miss Elizabeth Morgan entertained a number of visitors at a box party at I the Atlanta Monday afternoon. Guests included Misses Elizabeth Boyd and her hostess, Carolyn King; Margaret j McPheeters, of Raleigh, who is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Samuel Inman; Marian Hodgson, of Athens, and her hostess. Laura Cowles. Mrs. Jackson's Party. Mrs. Berry R. Jackson gave a bridge party and linen shower Monday aft ernoon for Miss Ollie Few ell, whose marriage to Mr. Jerry Taylor will take place June 2. Evening Bridge. Mrs Sheppard Foster will entertain at two tables of bridge Monday even ing for Mr. aud Mrs. Paul Seydel, of New York. For Miss Boyd. Miss Hildreth Burton-Smith will entertain at bridge Wednesday after noon at her home in Fifteenth Street for Miss Elizabeth Boyd, a guest of Miss Carolyn King. Miss Helen Jones will give an in formal tea at the Driving Chib for Miss Boyd this week White City Park Now Open is a member of the Alpha Delta Phi Sorority. Miss Hattie May Holland is a gue^t of Mrs. B. P. O’Neal at Macon. Miss June Rooney, who was injured in an automobile accident Saturday, Is resting quietly at 36H East Geor gia Avenue. Mrs. Nellie Peters Black will leave for Athens Tuesday to attend the Episcopal Council that meets there this week. Mrs. R. T. Jones entertained at bridge Monday af tern on for Miss Irene H.irtzog, a bride-elect. Mr. Alfredo Barilli will spend the summer in the mountains of Virginia, making his headquarters in the Shen andoah Valley. INFLUENCE OF WOMEN The influence of women, glorious : in the possession of perfect phys ical health, upon men and upon the civilization of the world could never be measured—but what about the ailing, nervous, de pressed woman who is a damper to all joyousness In the home and a drag upon her husband! Every such woman should remember that the one great American rem edy for woman’s ills Is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and give it a trial at once, and thus put herself ill the way of re storing that perfect physical health which is hers by birthright. WE OFFER THIS WEEK Dressy Lingerie and Mid summer Hats jg 00 The Cafeteria, 63-65 N. Forsyth, has changed man agement.—Adv. Severe Cough Led to Lung Trouble Sufferers with Lung Trouble are rarely willing to acknowledge the fact. If you have a so-called ''cold” that has long persisted; or a cough that keeps you anxious; or any of the symptoms of Lung Trouble, such as fever or night sweats, weakness, loss of appetite, or perhaps some raising of mucus, take Eckman's Alterative ' —as Mr. Bettersworth did; Bowling Green, Ky., R. No. 4 ' Gentlemen: The spring of 1908 I had a severe cough for six months. I tried all the medicine that my doc tors recommended to me, but no re sults came for the better. I had night sweats, and would cough and spit until I got so weak I could hardly do anything. But. at last. James Peering, of Glasgow Junction, insist ed that 1 try your medicine. In one week’s time there was quite an im provement in my condition, and after I had taken several bottles I felt as well as ever in my life. I desire the world to know that I firmly believe that your Eckman’s Alterative will cure any case of lung trouble if taken before the last stage. ' .(Affidavit) A. C. BETTERSWORTH. (Above abbreviated; more on re quest.) Eckman’s Alterative has been proven by many years' test to be most efficacious in cases of severe Throat and Lung Affections. Bron chitis. Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn Golds and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain narcotics, poisons or habit-forming drugs. For sale by all Jacobs’ Drug Stores and other leading druggists. Write the Eck- man Laboratory. Philadelphia. F’a.. for booklet telling of recoveries and additional evidence* Nothing cleans a sink so well as CN CN dissolves grease and oil and moves it instantly. CN is a perfect cleanser. It cuts the dirt and makes everything in which it comes in contact fresh and bright. The wise housewife uses CN for every cleaning pur pose, because CN is a powerful dis infectant as well as an efficient cleans er. CN saves time, bother and money. All Grocers, Druggists and Department Stores. 10c, 25c, 50c. $1 The with yellow package the gable-top. WEST DISINFECTING CO. Allanfa. Ga. The Pity of It! j KODAKS Tf* But FlnltMn, In, Th«t C»o B» Prodwe*." at Lovely Pana- mas up from ^b,vU Leghorns and Real Hair Hats, in all shades, greatly reduced. Untrimmed Sailors and Poke 4 < Bonnets ^ I .1 Ratine Outing Hats, white Tlrf $1.00 Tailored Trav- 4 p* a eling Hats. $ | .DU Children's and Misses’ White Mid- (-« summer Hats tL ■ Q U See our White Hats in Chips and Hemps—all the latest brims. Your charge account so licited. We make a specialty of remodeling last season's Hats. Hats for small women. Yes, the pity of it—that children, little chil dren, four, five, seven years of age, must be stunted and twisted by long hours of toil. Imagine a little baby girl — your little baby girl—standing all day at a table painfully sorting the petals of artificial roses. Imagine the dirt and squalor of the disease-ridden ten ements. The sunlight never penetrates where these babies have to labor—human flowers withered in the making of artificial ones. And the average wage for each child is 2 cents an hour. Imagine it—in this country of ours that we call enlightened. They Need Your Help You, the thinking men and women of America, must come to the rescue of the forlorn little six-year-old who toils so long for so meagre a pittance. Hers is a tearful plea that should reach the heart of every parent among us. Do Your Part Good Housekeeping Magazine, with the vigor that has always characterized its work, is attacking the evils of child labor and its at tendant home work. It is employing such fearless investigators as Judge Lindsey, George Creel, Mary Alden Hopkins, Mary Louisa Chamberlain. But it cannot carry on the campaign alone. You must do your share toward rooting out this cancerous evil. Buy the June issue now and see how the fight is being waged. Good Housekeeping Magazine 381 Fourth Are., New York City At Any Newsstand 15c the Copy