Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANl) NEWS.
ilUJAl - , JLhG 1**
<sOCIET.
V L
1 •••
J-— 1 |
| Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor.
Charlotte Stewart, \
|c$jgp*$jgp Selene Armstrong,/ |
And Womans Interests
LOVE'S COMING.
She bad looked for his coming as war
riors come,
With the clash of arms and the bu
gle's call;
But he came Instead with a stealthy
tread.
Which she did not hear at all.
She had thought how his armour would
blue In the son
As he rode like a prince to claim his
bride;
In the sweet, dim light of the falling
night.
She had found him at her side.
She had dreamed how the gaze of bis
strange, bold eye
Would wake her heart to a sudden
glow;
She found In bis face the familiar grace
Of a friend she used to know.
She had dreamed liow his words would
stir her soul
As the ocean Is stirred by the wild
storm's strife;
He brought her the balm of a heavenly
calm
And a peace which crowned her life.
—EUa Wheeler Wilcox.
informaTdinner.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little will en
tertain twelve guests at a family din
ner Sunday at their home on Peachtree
In celebration of their wedding anni
versary. The occnalon, though small,
will bo a most delightful event.
TO MISsliiMMONS.
Friday Miss Ollle May Osborne Issued
Invitations to a reception which she
will give Tuesday afternoon at her
home on West Peachtree Place In hon
or of her attractive guest. Miss Louise
Simmons, of Toccoa. Miss Osborne's
guests will Include about one hundred
of her friends.
IN HONOR MTS? WILLIFORD.
Miss Grace Thom will entertain at a
box party In honor of Miss Josle Lee
Williford, whose wedding to Mr. Hurt
takes place the latter part of this
month.
LOVEJOY-ANDERSON.
Of general Interest to Atlantans Is
the marriage of Miss Evelyn Lovejoy
and Mr. John Anderson, Jr., of Haw-
klnsvllle, Os, which took place Wed
nesday evening at the Methodist
church.
Mlu Lovejoy formerly resided In At
lanta and has here a arlde circle of
friends. She made a charming bride In
her wedding gown of white chiffon,
fuhtoned with point lace, the veil ad
justed with orange blossoms.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
E. II. McOeheo, and the bridal party
consisted of Mrs. Russell Twltty and
Mrs. Kate Watts, sister of the bride,
who acted u matrons of honor; Mr. S.
William Brown was .best man; Miss
AUene Anderson, of Hawkinsvillo, sis
ter of the groom; Miss Clalro Wooten,
of Dawson; Miss Hattie Watts, of
Hawklnavlile; Misses Oble and llaldeo
McKenzie, of Montezuma, were brides
maids; Mr. Strother Fleming and Mr.
Philip Alston, of Atlanta: Mr. M. C.
Pate, Mr. Dudley Anderson and Mr.
Frank Anderson were groomsmen; Mrs.
M. H. Bayer, Mrs. W. C. Lovejoy. Mrs.
J. C. Urquhart, Mrs. Stewart Turner
were ribbon-bearers; Frank Coney, Jr.,
and Augustus JeUcs, Jr, were pages;
Mr. W. C. Lovejoy, Mr. T. E. Lovejoy,
Mr. R. J. Twltty and Mr. L. A. Jor
dan were ushers.
The wedding was followed by a bril
liant reception, after which the young
people left for a visit to Norfolk. Upon
their return they will make their home
In Hawklnsvllle, where the bride Is
generally beloved and where Mr. An
derson Is prominent In social and busi
ness life.
LAWN PARTY *AT WOODHAVEN.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Foster Maddox
will give their lawn party, which was
postponed from Wednesday afternoon,
this Saturday, June 15, at 5 o'clock, at
their handsome country place. Wood'
haven.
Baby's health and comfort come first
There Is as much depending on the
bath and care of the tender little body
as on the food.
The best soap to use to Insure clean
liness without Injury hss ever been a
question. Strong alkali soap causes Ir
ritation and discomfort A soap with
poisonous /at may cause disease and
even death.
Krom soap has been made since 1875,
and is the only soap used for scalp and
hair In many homes. Careful mothers
use nothing else on the tender bodies of
their babies. Its soothing effect proves
Its purity and freedom from poisonous
fats, i
Full directions for care of the skin,
scalp and hair are given with every
cake of Krom soap.
At drug stores or by mall ISO a cake.
KROM SOAP CO., Atlanta. Oa.
MI88 MILLS’ OARD PARTY.
Friday afternoon at her home on
East Pine street Miss Margaret Mills
entertained a large number of friends
at euchre. The home of the young
hostess was prettily decorated for the
occasion with a profusion of nastur
tiums and roses, and Miss Mills re
ceived hor guests In a pretty lingerie
gown of white mull.
Those invited were: Miss Sarah
Parks, Miss Elizabeth Schlestnger,
Miss Winnie Cooper, Miss Tommie
Barker, Miss Mary Holcomb, Miss Mu
riel Hall, Miss Fannie Hinton, Miss
Agnes Brewer of Savannah, Miss Reln-
ette Miller, Miss Edith Watts, Miss
Mary Robinson, Miss Willie Asher, Miss
Rosabelle Chapman, Miss Vivien
Marsh, Miss Jennie Lowry, Miss Liz
zie Lyon, Miss Mabel Kuhrt, Miss Bes.
sle Brady of Boston, Miss Mildred
Thompson, Miss Nell Parker, Miss
Wllhelmlna Neerman of Germany,
Miss Gladys Catching*. Miss Laura
Wyatt, Misses Winnie May and Mlnnlo
Hill of Macon, Miss Marguerite Beck,
Miss Margaret Nutting, Miss Lillian
Lathrop, Miss Samuel Askew, Miss
Gladys Kirk, Miss Charm Oliver, Miss
Bessie Davidson, Miss Genevieve Mor
ris, Miss Sarah Lee Evans, Miss Helen
lsham, 5U>s Alma Curtis, M' -s Lamar
Jeter, .Miss Angle Harding, Miss Ma
rlon Morris, Miss Mario Love, Miss
Imogene Kane of Memphis, Mr*. Hal
Morrison, Mra Roy Sidney Johnson of
Trussvllle, Ala.. Miss Louise Massey,
Miss Ethel Thomas, Miss Earnestlne
Randall. Miss Bessie Dobbs. Miss La-
nnra Hardman, Miss Luella Malsby,
Miss Mildred Holly, Miss Daniels of
Macon, Miss Juanita Tyler, Miss Marie
Colllnsworth, Miss Alice Orinond, Miss
Alice Wllboum and Miss Florence Cox.
TYU8-TALMAGE.
Invitations have been received to the
wedding of M.ia Nettle Talmage, of
Forsyth, to Mr. Hilton M. Tyus, of
Griffin, the event to occur Wednesday
evening, June 26, at 8 o'clock, at the
First Baptist church, Forsyth, Go.
ARMINATIV*
Protects Your Baby From all TeetHng
Troubles, Sour Stomach, Vomiting,
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus
or Cholera Infantum.
PITTS CARMINATIVE makes babies bright,
happy and robust. l'lnee your eonOdenre lu this
remedy: It Is worthy of It. I'ltt's Pennine tire Is as
barmltes ae your baby—-absolutely free of nay
truce of morphine or narcotio drugs, and Is so
guaranteed tinder the National Pure Food and
Drug Act.
ALL DRUGGISTS 23 CENTS
THE LAMAR & RANKIN
DRUG CO.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
June Weddings Are Here
Have you made up your mind what shall constitute
your gift?* If you have, permit us to show it to you; if
you have not, courteous clerks are at your disposal to
assist you iu selecting something fro rnthe many beauti
ful ones, which are to be had at our store, that is unique,
possesses quality and is appropriate.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
37 WHITEHALL STREET.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
Ahqsld prepsrstion for faor.fteck, arms si
mint. Set stickyu» grenty. It', bennlc
and sight, Winter,Syting,SiunjnM,P»li. S
for fscr, neck, srsu sod hood.. Mekretbeekinlikeyoswant it. Doc.lt Is a mo.
‘ Can't be detected. t'Kitmor-ing,noon
vu Ufg. Co. 4i 3. Fifth S t. Brooklyn, N. V,
WIL80N-PARMALEE.
The most beautiful event of the wank
at Griffin was the wedding of Miss
Genie Deane Parmalee to Mr. Dicker-
son Wilburn Wilson, which was cele
brated at the home of the bride's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Parmalee,
Wednesday evening as 8:80 o'clock. The
entire house was decorated In yrij_
and white, with the exception of the
dining room, the color of which being
pink and white.
The Improvised altar and oich were
draped In green and white and studded
with tiny electric lights.
Miss Sherwood played the wedding
march, and the ceremony waa perform
ed by Rev. I. G. Walker, an uncle of
the groom.
The bride, whose beauty le of the
blonde type, made an attractive picture
In her wedding gown of white lace over
messallne silk.
Mrs. Dave Casteel was matron of
honor. Miss Nell Parmalee woe maid
of honor and Miss Irene Thrash, of At
lanta, was bridesmaid. The beet man'
waa Mr. Gordon Wilson, and Mr. Louie
Beck waa groomsman.
Cakes and bonbons were served by
Mrs. Clay Hale. Mies Kitty Collier,
Miss Rosa Dove, Miss Laura Baker
and Mr*. W. A. Flemlster.
A number of beautiful gifts were
received. Mr. and Mrs. Wlleon left on
the midnight train for a wedding Jour
ney North.
What Is best for the baby Is con
stantly In the mother's mind. Chafing.
Itching and blistered ekln often worry
babies until they are sick—and tha
cause of the trouble Is Impure soap.
Krom soap Is absolutely free from
poisonous fats or strong alkali, and Is
unexcelled for the nursery. It effec
tively cleans tha scalp, skin and hair,
and gives a beautiful complexion.
At druggists or by moll 26c per cake.
KROM SOAP CO, Atlanta, Go.
MRS. GENTRY’S RECEPTION.'
Mrs. James Clay Gentry waa the gra
cious hostess at on elegant reception
given Thursday at her home In West
End In compliment to her nieces, MlBses
Flora Thornton and Nina Gentry.
The house was elaborately decorated
with palms, bamboo and cut flowers.
The porch waa attractive with ferns
and the punch bowl waa surrounded
by narcissus. In the dining room the
decoration In the center of the table
waa a tall vaae of white roses around
which were sweet peas and asparagus
fern. Tho shades ware green and the
bonbons were In wblto and green.
Mrs. Gentry wore a becoming toilet
of cream embroidered batiste fashioned
with lacs.
Miss Thornton was much admired In
white ohlflon and Val. lace.
Mias Gentry wore a becoming toilet
of white silk mull embroidered and
trimmed with dainty lace.
Miss Thornton carried a bouquet of
white sweet peaj and Miss Gentry car
rled pink sweet peas.
Assisting In the entertainment of the
guests were Mrs. E. V. Carter, Mrs.
W. B. Dlsbro, Mrs. F. J. Bpratling, Mrs.
Tyre L. Jennings, Mrs. D. I. McIntyre,
Mrs. Harvls Jordan, Mrs. J. W. Pope,
Mrs. C. A. Taylor. Mr*. Bernard Smith,
Miss Elcta Mills, Mrs. Wallace Kirk
patrick, Mrs. J. N. Slmonton, Mrs. C. T.
Lodson and others.
CENTRAL PRE8iYTERIAN
8UNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
The picnic was a great success. The
place, the weather, tbe facilities for
varied forms of entertainment, the
hearty picnic spirit that prevailed, the
bountiful supply of good things to eaL
the refreshing lemonade, all combined
to make the day one to be remembered
by all lovers of a picnic.
Mr. John A. Whttner, who had
planned the outing, was busy all day
seeing that provision was made for the
comfort and pleasure of everyone on
the hillside. Some of hi* assistants
hung templing swings from the trees
and turned ropes for skipping, and
-/le the bean bag pitching merry.
After dinner the field sports, directed
by Miss Howard, Dr. Lowe Stillman,
Mr. Thompson and Mr. Brown, were
greatly enjoyed by our young athlete*;
girls under 14 were admitted to some
of the contests, races, potato races, etc.
Names of the ribbon-winners will be
given below. Interesting games of ten
nis and baseball were gotten up In the
afternoon, and the players found that
their superintendent could be “one of
the boys."
After a long and happy day the party
of 4f.o reluctantly let beautiful “Fair
Oaks" and boarded tho electric cars
for tot .i, with the universal verdict
that an old-fashioned, all-day-long pic
nic Is a pretty good thing after all.
The following children distinguished
themselves In the sports of the after
noon: Marguerite Strauss, Marian Neal.
Effie Rogers. Eunice Walker, Nora
Johns, Quests Fraser, Neills Strauss.
Katie Pierre, Annlo Horvlll, J. T. Elder,
Homer Felker, Frank Brown, Flora
Peck, Wttlte Callff, Albert Kemp,
Wharton Clayton.
cakeIsale.
The young ladles of the First Chris
tian church will hold their regular Sat
urday sale at 168 Peachtree street,
June 15.
GORGEOUS WEDDING GIFTS.
Mrs. Stu.vvesant Fish asked In her
Intimate friends in her New York
house yesterday afternoon to see the
wedding presents of her daughter,
Mis* Marian A. Fish, whose marriage
to Albert Zabrlakle Gray takes place
today, said The Washington Star of
Tuesday.
The presents Include several rare
pieces of antique silver that have been
heirlooms In the Kish and Gray fami
lies. Mr, Fish gave his daughter a
check, which was not shown. Mrs.
Kish’s gifts are of linen and china.
Mrs. Herman Oelrtch's Is represented
by a superb pearl dog collar, with dia
mond slides; Mrs. George Gould, a dia
mond ring; a white ostrich feather
fan from Mra Elbrldge T. Gerry; an
antique gilt mirror from Mrs. Clar
ence Mackay; a gold bag set with dla-
ntons, William D. Leeds; a sapphire
ring set with diamonds from Mrs. Wil
liam K. Vanderbilt, Jr.; also a dia
mond-shaped sapphire, set with dia
monds, and these last set again with
smaller sapphires, from Mrs. Harry T.
Peters A gold hatpin, with a large
globe-shaped head set with diamonds,
waa the gift of Mrs. Cornelius Vander-
Thc triumphant result of forty
years of earnest effort, devoted
entirely to the science of pure
foods, is
D? PRICE'S
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
Its superiority over other Cereal
Foods cannot be questioned. It
is the kind of food that strength
ens and assists in establishing
healthy action of the bowels.
For aala by Srooars 45
blit, and there was a beautiful La Val-
llere from the Dowager Duchess of
Manchester.
Other gifts were a dozen gold platez
from Mrs. James W. Gerard, a Chest
of small silver from Judge John Clin
ton Gray and Mrs. Gray, a gold plat
ter from Colonel J. J. Astor and Mrs.
Astor, a tall gold vase from Mrs. Al
fred Vanderbilt, a gold loving cup from
Mr. and Mra Orme Wilson, besides
after dinner coffee cups, handsome pic
tures, mirrors, a dozen or more exquis
ite fans. In point lace and gold or with
hand painted silk and tortoise shell
sticks, gold dishes, silverware, antique
Japanese pieces, clocks. Including a
specially handsome one from Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Byrnes Lehr, and a silver
coffee set from the servants In the Fish
household.
lightTmoon.
Special to The Georgian.
Gainesville, Oa, June 14.—A marri
age of unusual Interest was solemnised
at tho Arlington Hotel yesterday when
Mias Alma Light and Mr. W. S. Moon,
of Flowery Branch, were wedded. The
bride and groom come to Gainesville,
and, after a license had been secured,
Rev. B. F. Fraser was sent for and
performed the ceremony. The groom
is about 55 years of age, while the
bride is not over 25. They have the
best wishes of hosts of frionda.
Every woman likes line, glossy hair,
the ball mark of birth and breeding.
By tbe constant and careful use of
Krom's soap, every woman can keep
her hair clean and her scalp In
healthful condition; then by frequent
and regular brushing th* hair becomes
glossy, and after a time, flner tn qual
lty.
Directions for use and best way to
care for tbe hair given with every cake
of Krom's soap sold.
Krom soap ts a perfect hygienic rem
edy unequalled for nursery, totlot or
bath.
At druggists or by mall 25c per coke.
KROM SOAP CO., Atlanta, Go.
BURNETT-8PEER3.
Special to The Georgian.
Memphis, Tsnn., Jnns 18.—The wed
ding Wednesday evening In Memphis
ot Miss Marian Kundle Speers, the
handsome daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Noah Walker Speers, of this city, and
Mr. Harlow Barnet, of Jacksonville,
Fla., waa an Important social event In
both cities.
Mr. Barnett Is building a handsome
home for his bride at Jacksonville.
Mr. Barnett Is the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Barnett, a family long
iromlnent socially and flnanclally In
lorldn, the Barnetts having founded
the National Bank of Jacksonville.
Tho wedding ceremony waa perform,
ed by the paator of the First Presby
terian Church of Memphis at the home
of the bride on Poplar avenue.
Miss Speers was attended by Mrs.
Noah Walker Speers aa matron of hon
or, and by Misses Katherine Walker
and Blanche Moyston as brldeamaitV;.
Mr. Barnett's best man waa Dr. She'-
don A. Mims, of Jacksonville, and tbe
ushers were Messrs. Harry Randle,
.Horry Anderson, Guy Moyston and W.
R. McQuead.
williamjThaunson.
A quiet and beautiful home wedding
was that of Miss Kate Williams and
Mr. John Peak Haunson, which took
place Wednesday evening at the home
of the bride's mother, Mra Ephle Erwin
a West End. Thors were no
except a maid of honor, the
groom entering with the minister. Rev.
Bernard Smith.
i lovelv li_ _
corsage fash
ioned elaborately with cluny lace. Her
bouquet was a shower of bride roses
and Miles of tbe valley, and the long
white veil was adjusted with a coronet
of orange blossoms.
Miss Williams, maid of honor, was
gowned In pale pink flowered organdy
made with princess lace, and carried a
bouquet of pink sweet peas.
The ceremony was performed In the
drawing room before an altar of fern*
and palms, and the decorations
throughout the house were elaborate
and beautiful.
The ceremony waa followed by a buf
fet supper at which the guests Included
about seventy-flve of the relatives and
Intimate friends of the young people.
The dining room was beautiful In Its
decorations of pink sweet pea*.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Haunson,
mothers of the bride and groom, re
ceived the guests, and were aaalsted by
Mrs. F. J. Spratllng, Mrs. Heath and
Mr*. T. L. Jennings.
Upon their return from the East Mr.
and Mrs. Haunson will be at home with
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nelms. They have
wide circle of friends whose good
wishes follow them.
TO MISS CLAYTON.
An event of social Interest Thursday
afternoon waa a domino party and mis
cellaneous shower given by Miss Marie
Fraser. The affair was a beautiful one
In honor of Mias Ethel Clayton, whose
marriage to Captain Richard Marks,
of Sanford, Fla, takes place on the
18th Instant.
The color scheme of pink and white
was used In every detail. The house
was decorated In pink roses and sweet
neas, with palms and ferns. The pret
ty bonbon dishes were tilled with can
dles In pink and white. Punch was
served by Miss Josle McDonald.
Miss Fraser was a charming hostess,
wearing a toilet of pink mull. Miss
Clayton was handsomely gowned In
crepe de chine. Beautiful music waa
rendered during the afternoon by Miss
Ray DIckerL Refreshments were served
by Misses Addle and Gussle Fraser and
Miss Adelaide Clayton.
The prizes, a picture and fan. were
won by Miss Lois Stephens and Miss
Irens Nolan.
The guest of honor was presented
with a book. Those Invited to meet
Mias Clayton were: Misses Rose Clay
ton, Rav DIckerL Aline Clayton, Maxle
Thompson, Irene Nolan, Mamsey
Owens, Lois Stephens, Louise McDon
ald. Hattie Morris, Rena Butts, Lucile
Davis, Waljer Cassols, Laura Jones,
Coole HackeL Alice May Rushton,
Erin Cunningham, Nannie Stallings,
Katherine Akers, Josle McDonald, Su
san Stephens, Charlotte Thompson,
Mary Thompson, Marguerito Thomp
son, Mrs. KnoU, Mrs. Fleming. Mrs.
Cox, Mrs. Force. Mrs. Graham and Mrs.
Clayton.
PRESENTATIONS AT COURT.
Unusually large numbers of Ameri
cans were presented at court by Mrs.
W'hltelaw Reid, wife of the ambassador,
for, while the number Is unusually lim
ited to four, on this occasion there were
six, a special exception to the rule hav
ing been made In the case of Mrs. A. G.
Wlborg and her two pretty daughters,
of Cincinnati.
Mr. Wlborg Is prominent In politics In
Ohio, la a candidate for congress and Is
a warm personal friend of Mr. TaiL
secretary of war.
In order to make the six presenta
tions come within tho UmlL that of
Mra Wlborg and her two daughters
was treated as one presentation. Thus
court etiquette was satisfied and every
body was pleased.
Other Americans presented were;
Miss Margarita Drexel, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel, and Mrs.
W. Eugene Parsons, of New York, and
Mrs. Melville Davidson PosL of West
Virginia.
8ARAH M'INTOSH CHAPTER.
The Sarah McIntosh Chapter, D. A.
R, will meet with Mr*. W. S. Yeates,
251 West Peachtree streeL Saturday
promptly at 3 p. m.
All members are requested to be
present, as buslneesa of great Impor
tance will be discussed.
MRS. OSCAR RAGLAND.
Corresponding Secretary.
DINNER FORlliiHOP KEILEY.
The Right Rev. Bishop Kelly, of Sa
vannah, who Is In the city attending
the commencement oxerctses of the ML
De Sales Academy, was given a dinner
Wednesday evening by Dr. Henry Mc-
Hatton and his son, Professor Thomas
Hubbard McHatton. at their home, on
College street.
Dinner was served at 8 o'clock and
the homo was beautifully decorated In
green and purple, the color* of the col
lege from which Professor McHatton
has Just graduated. The center of the
handsomely furnished table was a big
bowl of deep purple sweet peas and at
the four corners stood tall solid silver
goblets filled with more delicately col
ored flowers In different tones of pur
ple and lavender and the candles were
shaded with soft green caps.
Invited to meet him last night were
nine of the most prominent men tn the
city and the dinner was the most bril
liant affair of the week. The guests
were: Judge Emory Speer, Senator A.
G. Bacon, Judge William Felton, Jr.,
Dr. James H. Shorter, Mr. Mlnter Wlm-
berly, Mr. Georgs F. Duncan, Mr, Henry
Horne and Father Wlnklereld, of SL
Josephs Catholic church.—Macon News.
JOSEPH HABER8HAM
CHAPTER, D. A. R.
The Joseph Habersham Chapter, D.
A. R., will meet at the residence of the
regenL Mrs. George J. Dexter. 125 Juni
per streeL Saturday afternooii at 5:30
o'clock.
CARRIE L. STANTON,
Corresponding Secretary.
COURTESIES T0""MRS. LEWMAN.
Mrs. Lee Lewraan will return home
Saturday after a two weeks' visit to
Mrs. T. B. Neal at Nashville, during
which she has been given a round of
complimentary affairs.
On last Monday afternoon she was
the honoree of a small card party at
the Golf and Country Club, and Tues
day Mra. D. Shelby Williams, who has
recently had as her guest Mrs. Edward
Fortson. of Atlanta, gave a pretty
luncheon at Glencltff, her country home,
for Mrs. Lewman.
PIEDMONT CHAPTER, D. A. R.
The Piedmont Continental chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolution,
will meet at the Piedmont Hotel Sat
urday, June 15, at 3 o'clock. A full at
tendance la urged. A literary and mu-
“Saturday Special”
Pecanelles
Thirty-Nine Cents In Special Boxes
Per Pound Twenty-Nine Cents Each
Pure Vermont maple sugar; fresh Texas pecan
halves. Nothing else!
Just enough nuts to add a zest to a flavor al
ready unusual; just enough maple sugar to sweeten
to an exact degree.
An unusual combination which to the refined
taste will prove a relish of great delight.
D A •/ Cx Whitehall St,
Ketail Stores: 28 Marietta St.
103 Peachtree St.
steal program has been arranged.
MISS HATTIE SMITH.
Corresponding Secretary.
PARTIES To""m1sS GAMBLE.
Among those entertaining In honor of
Miss Thornwelt Gamble, whose mar
riage to Mr. Cundell will be an event
Superfluous Hair
A«mo?«d by th« Ntw Principle
$k3Ilirocfe
a rewbitlon to Modern Science. It Is tbe only erin'lSe tod
rrecites! vsr to deetrar betr. It le bolter thnq etectrtrttr beenoeo
It doee oot eeer or nodoce o sew srowtht. better tboa X- »r
beams It Sseo not bora, eeer or pern!tee tbe them coder tbe
■tie I better tlub ddlpetortee becniee It le so< potrasoae i n-era
tore. It w«l not come blood poMstos or rradsr* mem. whirl) le
to fonuoofl with deptletorleo, Dor doee It brisk off t be bslr, tbenbr
lccn*»«!nc Its growth. '
Don't via* Urn* **p«nm*nttDt with *l*etrolv*l*. X1U? » A
4cpit»to te*. Tb**c ir* otrtrrd ruu oa tb* BAKE WOUD of »h*
op*ntora ind BftMfMtWM*. D* Mlnel* ta oot. It Is th* only
BMtbod Which Is *BdoiMd by phjtlcUu, Mrgeooa, denntio-oflAU*
medical journals and prominent aM«ute«. ^
D* Mlmda malted. Mated la ptaln wrapper, oa receipt of |!.CO.
Tour money barkwl thoat qoMtkw fno ml tapcilrii fail* to do
a l that I* ' — *— “ —
op* apoa
CAL CO.
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ter beck without esoeiwn (so ns taseitrit veils to so
claimed for It. Booklet eeet fire to pie's. emlcl emV-
request. Writ* tor It todw to DE UIUACLI tUbMP
, l»UP»rX iranue, kew Terk.
sir, sseerapsieoe msnsfectsnn sosr.sm sdmtMoz
s ter ea tbs lew permits wttn tbe tsuaUoa of SootMo* too.
■sutesbatltt"Smnsle" sad ns that jweeellt. r or rale
it druditete, department Mont and InKlw Ulnlrtieen sod
THE KEELY COMPANY.
this month, will be Mrs. Thomas
Weaver. Mrs. John Davis Carter, Jr.,
and Miss Louise Johnson.
PHELANGLYON.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Storey Redding,
of Waycross, have Issued Invitations
to the marriage of their sister, Mias
Virginia Lyon, to Mr. Thomas Sale
Phelan, on Wednesday evening, Juns
25, at 8:80 o’clock, at Grace Episcopal
churoh, Waycross, Go.
After August 1 Mr. Phelan and hie
bride will be at home at 525 South
Lawrence streeL Montgomery. Ala.
Miss Lyon Is one of the most attrac
tive and popular belles of Waycross.
Mr. Phelan, who holds a responsible
railway position at Montgomery, la a
representative of a prominent family of
the South, which has been conspicuous
for generations In the social and legal
history of this section. He Is a nephew
of Mr. Sidney H. Phelan, of Atlanta,
and Is a young gentleman of sterling
personal worth and of much business
premiss.
INFORMAL DANCE.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. McAIpIn
gave a delightfully Informal dance on
Wednesday evening at Segadlo's Hall.
Mrs. McAlpln wore a toilet of white
lace, made over pink silk, and carried
a bouquet of pink eweet peas.
Receiving with the host and hostess
were: Miss Agnes Klein, Miss Regina
Corrigan, Miss Sallle Gillen and Miss
Annie Mell Cashman and Miss Waldrop,
all wearing white lingerie gowns.
The chaperons Included: Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel J. McGarry, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wrig-
ley, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Levell and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur J. Manning.
Mrs. Klein wore black silk and lace.
Mrs. Manning's gown was pale blue
silk. Mr*. Wrigley'n toilet waa gray
silk, and Mrs. McGarry, Mrs. Anderson
and Mrs. Level wore white batiste.
Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
P. C. Cashman, Mr. and Mrs. Ned
Payne, Jr., Misses Annie Hall, Kate
Murphey, Josephine Murphy, Elsie
Evans, Ninette WaitL Ethel Wilkins,
Annie Casein, Nellie Brady, Lou Rose-
'iror.gh, Claire Moran, Isabelle Ste-
inens, Hazel Thomas, Clair O'Conner.
Ylllie Mae Stephens, Julia Manning,
tattle Hartsook, Annie McElhenny,
Annie Meehan, Mary Ctssldy, Annie
Hayes, Mary and Lily Waldrep, Messrs.
J. J. Finnegan, George it. McAlpln, Jr.,
of Florida; D. W. Johnson, Eugene
Wrlgley, Butler Armstrong, Hastings,
McCollum, Evans, WaitL Dooly, McGill,
Brady, Dr. Daly. Dr. Armstrong, Messrs.
Gullfolld, Moran, Coleman, Flynt, Mur
phey, Ersktne, Thomas Ramspeck, Dr.
Hayes.
D. A. R. MEETING.
The Thomas Jefferson Chapter of the
D. A. R. will hold Its regular monthly
meeting Saturday, June 16, at the resi
dence of the vice regenL Mrs. J. S.
Mitchell, on Trinity avenue.
DANCE AT SEGADL0’8.
The last dance of the season will be
given Friday evening at Segadlo's Hall,
at which a large number of the young
belles and beaux will be present
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TO MRS. 80UTHGATE.
Mobil* has seldom had the pleasure
of entertaining a more attractive or
popular visitor than Mrs. Susie Glover
Southgate, of Atlanta, Go., but whom
Moblllans still Insist Is a Moblllan.
Each day marks some social event
planned for her pleasure and In her
honor; many Informal affairs, but nev
ertheless most enjoyable ones.
Tuesday evening Mias Molile Irwin
entertained at a bridge party for hor
and yesterday evening a launch ride to
Point Clear was still another party In
her honor. Those who made tbe trip
were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Waterman, Mrs. South-
;ate and Mr. L. C. Dorgan.—Mobile
gate
Reglsl
ter.
MRS. BAXTER ENTERTAINS.
The Nashville American, speaking of
a party given by Mrs. Baxter, who fre
quently visits her daughter, Mra. R. F.
Maddox, says:
“A charming affair of Wednesday
afternoon was Mrs. Nat Baxter's ol
fresco hospitality at Westover, at which
twenty-five of her friends Were enter
tained. The beautiful residence was
opened and decorated with a wealth of
garden and Held flowers, but the lawn
and garden were the moat attractive
places of rendezvous for the city-bound
guests, who enjoyed Intensely the fresh
air and the flowers of the open country
On the porch at a pretty table frappe
was served by Miss Eunice Jackson,
and tea and sandwiches and confections
were dispensed from a table on the
lawn. Its centerpiece combined corn
flowers, coreopsis and popples and dal.
sle*. and was very artistic. Mr*. Bax-
ter was assisted by Mra. Robert F.
Jackson."
Robert Maddox, Jr., who was qul“
111 for several days this week, has re
covered and the lawn party which wa*
to have been given Wednesday by Mr.
and Mr*. Maddox will bo Saturday aft
ernoon, Juno IS.
Mrs. Oscar Ragland return? 1 h"™*
last evening after an extended trip to
Louisville, Nashville and Cincinnati,
where she spent several weeks vl J tin*
her sister, Mr*. Francis A. Heab
CHILDREN
Ieethinc
Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup
•in Iil'DPI.‘( T SU>
Guaranteed under thd Pure Food
Drug acL June 36. 19b0. Serial at** 1
bar 1031.