Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWa.
SOCIETY...
Mn. George C. Bell, Editor.
gsnsss,)
And Womans Interests
OLD SORROW’S HOU8E.
Old Sorrow'a home la Just over there,
At the place where the path aeeroa
truest;
Where the roaea nod In the June cop
pice,
And the skies bend softly bluest.
You come to a sudden turn In the lane,
And there It stands, the house of pain.
On the side of the hill that your feet
must climb.
Where It looms like a ghost before
you;
With the scarlet sky blood red behind.
And the purple shadows o'er you.
Face-front and grim. It greets your
sight,
Solemn and cold against the light.
And you can not reach to the hill's fair
face.
Nor the land of Joy behind It;
You lose the clasp of your fair Hope's
hand
In the gloom, and can not And It;
And you can not pass to the golden day
For Sorrow's house that bars the way.
But I think, maybe, If your heart Is
brave.
Through the tears of grief that blind
you
When you come some time to that sud
den turn,
And the rose copse lies behind you.
You will find In the face that Sorrow
wore
An angel waiting within her door.
—WILL ALLEN DROMGOOLE.
TO MI8S BARNETT.
Wednesday afternoon Misses Lucia
and Lamar Jeter will entertain at a
euchre party In honor of Miss Elisa
beth Barnett, of Washington, Ga.
Miss Barnett Is the attractive guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barnett, and
the Misses Jeter will Invite to meet her
about twelve of their young friends.
IN HONOR HOUSE PARTY.
Mrs. R. C. Little will entertain at a
whlst-domlno party Thursday morn
ing In compliment to Mrs. W. L. Chap
man and her house party, the guests
of which Include Misses Harwell, Ad
ams. Thomas, Jenkins and Walton and
Miss Mary Dennis, of Eatonton.
IN HONOR MR8. WILHELM.
One of the most enjoyable events of
the week was the party which Miss
Susie Parks gave Tuesday afternoon at
her home on North avenue In honor of
Mrs. Walter Wilhelm, whose visit to
Atlanta la a source of pleasure to her
many friends here.
Invited to meet Mrs. Wilhelm were a
number of young women who were her
school girl friends. Misses Helen Muse,
Helen Cay, Annie and Alice Thomas,
Margaret Hallman, Addle Candler, Em
ma Oregg, Alice May Rushton, Ella B.
Rushton, Annie Stone, Natalie Taylor,
Lucy Yancey. Letltla Green, Lucia Je
ter, Ruby Smith, Kate Waldo, Evelyn
Martin, of LaGrange; Lulu and Gruce
Callaway and Miss Katharine Calla
way, of LaGrange; Louise Baird, An
toinette Blount, Grace Thorne. Florence
Bradley, Mrs. Calvert Holmes, Misses
Laura Payne, Bessie and Martha
Woodward, Marian Nutting, Mary
Crew Cundell, Willie Lewis Crusselle,
Nan Stephens, Louise Johnson, Minnie
Van Epps, Elisabeth Adair, Martha
Mitchell. Clara May Winn, May Hav
erty, Louise Watts, Mrs. James Eng
lish Vaughan, Jr„ Mabel Hurt, Anna
Belle West and Cedi Love.
Bridge was played and the guest
prise was a beautiful lunch cloth of
Mexican drawn work. The first prlsa
was a pretty water color, and the con
solution a hand-painted tray.
The house was prettily decorated
With pink sweet peas.
The young hostess received her
guests In a pink embroidered batiste,
trimmed with line embroidery, and
Mrs. Wilhelm wore a becoming gown
of green silk fashioned with lace.
ner. It was the second anniversary of
the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan,
and their popularity was evidenced by
the beautiful cut glass bowl, which was
the gift of the bank directors. The
guests were; MesBrs. Levi Hhaw, Paul
Akin, Will Walton. Ifampton Field, Will
Young, Dr. Cason, WUI Henderson,
John Foster, N. M. Adams, James Gll-
reath.
Mr. Nolan la the popular cashier of
the Farmers and Merchants' Bank of
Cartersvllle.
TO MI88 WELLING.
A large and beautiful event was the
reception to which Miss Dorothy Brel-
tenbucher entertained Tuesday after
noon and evening In honor of her at
tractive guest. Miss Lurllne Welling.
Invited to meet Miss Welling were
about 176 of the friends of the young
hostess,'gentlemen being asked to call
In the evening. Miss Breltenbucher*s
home, on Sunset avenue, was beautiful
ly decorated by a color scheme of pink
and white, sweet peaa and roses being
used In profusion. Handsome palms
and potted plants were massed on
hearths and In window ledges, and the
punch bowl, placed on the spacious ve.
rands, was set In a bank of ferns.
The table In the dining room had as
Its centerpiece a great plateau of mai
den hair and asparagus ferns, und tall
crystal compotlera were filled with
bonbons and crystallised fruits.
Assisting Miss Brettenbucher In re
ceiving were her mother, Mra. Philip
Brettenbucher, and her sisters, Mrs.
George and Emile Brcltenbucher, and
Mrs. J. S. Oliver.
The young hostess was most attrac
tive In a gown of white net, made over
silk, and Miss Waiting's pretty gown
was of white mull, elaborately fash
ioned with lace.
Mra. Philip Breltenbucher was gown
ed In gray silk, lacs trimmed, nnd Mrs.
Emile Breltenbucher wore white silk,
made princess. Mrs. George Brelten-
bucher's gown was of white batiste.
Assisting In the entertainment of the
guests were a group of attractive young
girls. Misses Lainur Jeter. Bessie nnd
Ethleen Dobbs, Nellie Bello Catlett,
Helen Ware, Wllena Harper and Lou
ise Pope.
These young women wore light lin
gerie, with flowered ribbons.
were first made In the fifteenth cen
tury, but never became popular until
recently.
Banded onyx Is generally used for
cameo work because of Its hardness
and coloring, and It Is this fact that
has caused the misapprehension, the
stone being used so much In making
cameos that It has now become better
known as ''cameo'' than by Its right
name.
H0U8E PARTY - AT ST. SIMONS.
St. Simons Island will be the scene
of many gaieties during the next few
weeks, and one of the gayest of these
will be the house party given by Miss
Lucie Marvin Adams, of Macon, and
Miss Madge Williamson, of Brunswick,
In honor of a charming group of their
classmates from the class of 1907 of
the State Normal School, Athens, Ga.
The Invited guests are: Miss Ethel
Grlever, of Waynesboro; Miss Fan
nie Howard, of Savannah; Miss Nettle
Swlnton, of Savannah; Miss Willie
Cartledge, of Augusta; Miss Mary
Richards, of Amerlcus; Miss Claude
Smith, of Macon: Miss Mad Wynn, of
What is it?
In point of fact, it Is the freedom
from poisonous and spurious in
gredients,the excellence in flavor,
that gives to
Flavoring
Extracts
Vanilla
Lemon
Orange
Rose, sit,
their wide popularity and increas-
ing sale. The retail grocers arc
learning that quality rather than
price is necessary to retain the
confidence of customers and make
i successful business.
usually $1.60. When the delicate flow
ers are scarce and Jho stems are long
and the leaves green and waxy the
most expensive florists get as much
as 12 for them.
They are so fragile that they laat
only a short time. A touch turns the
petals brown and the flowers never
survive the night.
This spring the gardenia has for the
first time become democratic and taken
Us place on the baskets carried by the
street sellers of flowers. It can be
bought at 10 cents. Never before was
it to be acquired In this way and at
such a price. The reason was ex
plained by a florist recently to a re
porter.
"Fresh gardenias are In such de
mand In New York during the seaeon
... l, iat they are very profitable,’' he said.
Athens; Miss Ruby Nabers, of Midi- "Consequently all the growers are de-
son; Miss Agnes White, of Winder
Miss Gussle Carr, of Mayesvllle; Miss
Elizabeth Williamson, of Brunswick;
Mias Lillie Adams, of Macon; Miss Jo
Williamson, of Brunswick, and Mrs. J.
J. Carr, of Toccoa. who will chaperon
the party. The young hostesses have
taken a cottage and the days will be
a round of swimming, tennis, boxball,
dancing, driving, skating, etc.
During the stay on St. Simons the
party will be Joined by soveral young
men from Macon and other cities, while
many of the young people of Bruns
wick will go over from day to day.
MISS DOBB8' PARTY.
Miss Bessie Dobbs will entertain next
Tuesday afternoon at her home In hon
or or Miss Lurllne Welling, who Is
being delightfully entertained during
her visit to Miss Dorothy Brelten
bucher.
BRIDGE - PARTY.
Mrs. Charles O. Harwell will enter
tain at a bridge party Wednesday
morning In honor of Mrs. W. L. Cham
pion's house party and Miss Mary
Dennis, of Eatonton.
MOONLIGHT PICNIC.
Mrs. W. L. Champion will give a
moonlight picnic Tuesday evening at
Eaat Lake In compliment to Miss Mary
Dennis and Mlssea Harwell, Adams,
Thomas, Jenkins and Walton, the
.members of Mrs. Champion's nouse
party.
EUCHRE PARTY,
Mrs. John T. Dennis entertained at a
delightful euchre party Tuesday morn
ing In honor of Mra. W. L. Champion
and her house party and Miss Mary
Dennis, of Eatonton, and Mra. Ross
Harper, of Philadelphia.
The house was prettily decorated
with ferns and black-eyed Buaane. and
after the game delicious refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Dennis received her guests In a
toilet »f pink mull, lace trimmed.
MR. AND MRS. NOLAN ENTERTAIN
Friday night, at their home at Car
tersvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan enter
tained the directors of the Farmers ami
Merchants' Bank at an elaborate din-
MI8S WIMBERLY'S DANCE
FOR V18ITING GIRLS.
Miss &alsy Wimberly will be the
hostess on Tuesday to the girls and
boys In the college set, when she enter
tains them with a delightful, Informal
dance at the Log Cabin Club, compli
mentary to the threo attractive visiting
girls. Miss Clare Dean, of Dawson, who
arrives this evening and will spend
some days with Miss Wimberly; Miss
Annls Coats Benedict, of Athens, the
guest of Miss Constance Jaques, and
Miss Mary Anderson, of Atlanta, an
other guest of Miss Wimberly.—Macon
News. ' T”
TWO WEDDING8.
Special to The Georgian.
Comer, Ga„ July 2.—Two marriages
of unusual Interest occurred here yes
terday, one In the morning, the other
In the afternoon.
The contracting parties In the first
were Mr. J. Edgar White and Miss
Mnttye Cooper, while Mr. R. T. David
and Miss Maude Carrington formed the
second couplf. The two bridal parties
left together for Jamestown, Washing
ton and other points of Interest.
Messrs. White and David are popu
lar young buslnesa men of this place,
while their brldea are two of the fairest
of Comer’s daughters. Their many
friends wish for them a long nnd pros
perous life.
WHY CAME08 ARE 8CARCE.
There Is a great scarcity of cameos
In Europe and America now. owing to
the gradual dying off of the old cameo
cutters. No cameos are being made,
and the old stock Is diminishing rapid
ly because of the present erase for old-
fashioned Jewelry, und Jewelers sny
the only wuy they can replenish their
stock Is by buying old cameofe from pri
vate owners.
Of a dozen Jewelry establishments In
St. I.ouls visited recsntly by a purchas
er In search of cameos, says The Globe-
Democrat. only one had unset cameos
In stock, and only three had more than
eight specimens of the set gems. This
scarcity of cameos makes them very
expensive, and those Jewelers that are
u fortunate us to have them In stock
an get almost any price they chouse
to nsk for them.
The true nature of a cameo Is very
much misunderstood by the public gen
erally. Most people think It Is the
stone Itself, when In reality the method
of cutting Is what produces the cameo.
The real meaning of the word Is un
known. Its derivation having never
been discovered, but correctly speak
ing cameos are small sculptures exe
cuted In low relief on some substance
precious either for Its beauty, rarity or
hardness.
There are emerald cameos, turquoise
cameos, shell cameos, coral cameos;
Indeed, any substance that lends Itself
to carving In such minute detail can
be used for cameo cutting, and nearly
all precious stones, except diamonds,
have been so used. Diamonds have been
used for Intaglios, bul never for cam
eos. Emerald la the most common pre
cious stone from which cameos have
been made, and there are some very
tine emerald portrait cameos In exist
ence, notably those of Queen Elisabeth
In the British Museum. Shell cameos
USEFUL LITTLE THINGS.
We have in captivating abundance the “Just-wliat-l-
want” kind, such as toilet sets, watches, combs, match
boxes, card cases, knives, pens, pencils and many others
which will certainly be of interest. Why not take a look
at them?
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
Jewelers and Importers. 37 Whitehall St.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm,
Allqsid preparstion for fiux. nnrS.srfli, and Imods. Make,the,ktnl.ke>oo want it. Doesil
nent. Not altrkjor grease, it's harmlc*i.clran,rnrr»hinc Can't hr derated. L'lsHmor-it
aadaigbt,Wiaur,Spring,Samracr,FaU. HaapkFUE. on klig.Co.J S. Fiftn St. b(ooklyn,K.k'.
COHEN-HOLLEY.
Mra. Mary Holley Has received a tel
egram announcing the marriage of her
daughter, Kathleen, to Mr. Roger Co
hen. of New York. They were mar
ried In New York city at the Little
Church Around the corner. Miss Za-
dla Cohen, sister of the groom, acting
as bridesmaid.
This announcement comes
great surprise. It was known that an
engagement existed, but no formal an
nouncement had bean made, and no
notice given even the closest friends
that a sudden marriage was contem
plated.
Mrs. Cohen Is a former resident of
Atlanta and her many friends here
Join In hearty congratulations and wish
her much happiness In her new home
In New York.
A GIFTED SOUTHERN GIRL.
The Atlanta friends of former United
States Senator und Mrs. Call, of Flori
da, will be Interested in the following
account of their gifted daughter, taken
from The Musical American of June 29.
The maternal grandfather of Miss Call
wax the late Colonel Arthur Simklns,
of Edgefield, S. C„ and she haa family
connections throughout Georgia, Flori
da and South Carolina who will watch
her career with Interest and pride.
The Musical American eaya of Miss
Lucy Lea Call:
"Lucy Leo Call, whose alnglng has
attracted much attention at the Metro
politan opera house and In public per
formances of the Metropolitan Opera
School during the laat two years, sailed
for Europe last Saturday and will moke
her debut In 'La Travlata,' at the opera
honse In Turin, In August.
“bliss Call la a Southerner, having
been born In Jacksonville, Fla. A
daughter of United States Senator Call,
she has spent most of her life In Wash
ington, where she pursued her music
studies until she became connected
with the Metropolitan Opera Company.
Two years ago the Metropolitan man
agement sent her and I.uclle Lawrence
to Europe for study, and upon her re
turn she was'assigned more Important
roles In the productions at the .Metro
politan. The possessor of a lyric so
prano voice of unusual purity and
beauty, sho Is considered one of the
most gifted and promising singers be
fore the American public. The effect
of her singing Is enhanced, moreover,
by her prepossessing appearance and
charm of munner.
“On her return from Europe, In the
fall. Miss Call will make a short con
cert tour In October, under the manage
ment of George M. Robinson, who will
present her again In a number of con
certs next spring, at the conclusion of
the opera season."
JULIET NIxTw. C. T. U.
The Juliet Nix, W. C. T. U„ will not
hold a meeting this week, as our regu
lar meeting day falls on the Fourth of
July. We will not meet unlit next
week. MRS. D. L. BRADLEY,
President.
MRS. E. A. GOBEB. Secretary.
CLA8S REUNION.
A most enjoyable time was spent one
afternoon recently by a number of the
girls who formed the graduating class
of 1906 of the Girls’ High School com
mercial course, when they gathered In a
pleasant reunion ot the home of one of
the most popular anil lovable members
of the class. Miss Annie McQueen Low
ry. Although Miss Lowry has been
confined to her home for several
months. It Is a source of gratification
to her many friends that she Is able to
receive visitors, and her always cheer
ful and optimistic nature made this oc
casion one to be long and pleasantly
remembered by those who were fortu
nate enough to be present. The eleven
girls who were present out of the class
of eighteen were graciously received by
Miss letwry’s mother and her aunt. Miss
Annie Forsyth.
gorooTTcircle.
The Uordon Circle of the King’s
Daughters and Sons will meet In regu.'
lar seselon on Wednesday at 4 p. m., at
the Home for Old Women. 19 East
Mitchell street.
THE VOGUE OF~THE GARDENIA.
In New York the most aristocratic or
all fic.wera Is the gardenia, known In
the South as the cape Jeaamlne.
Strangers In that city have been known
to form mistaken impressions of wom
en who were not In the least fashion
able merely because they happened to
be wearing gardenias. Men who wear
gardenias with evening dress are said
to take on a distinction that no other
buttonhole flower can Impart.
This quality Is. of course, expensive
aad the gardenia coats la the winter
voting a great deal of time to them.
"When the spring came all the green
houses were full of gardenia plants
still blooming and likely to bloom for
some time to come. Then there was
the spring crop to be sent away to the
summer resorts, for which there has
been so far no demand this year.
"This combination of circumstances
and the fact that the persons who buy
gardenias are out ot town and the oc
casions for wearing them are also past
left the large supply with no demand.
So after they had been for a short time
In the flower shops they were handed
over to the street dealers, and for the
first time these high-priced blossoms
were sold on the street for a mere
eong.
"The growers will see to it. however,
that nothing of the kind happens
tigalu.”
IN HONOR~MRS. BOPE.
Mrs. W. E. Foster entertained at
small bridge party Monday afternoon at
her home. In West End, In compliment
to Mrs. C. A. Bope, of Ohio.
During the afternoon dainty refresh
ments were served. The prize, an
embroidered table mat, was won by
Mrs. E. A. Holbrook, and Mrs. Bopo
as presented with an Indian basket.
The guests Included: Mrs. E. .
Holbrook, Mrs. St. Elmo Mossengale,
Mrs. J, P. Allen, Mrs. Leon Walker,
Mrs. Emmet Trlggs, Mrs. George Law,
Mrs. E. V. Carter, Mrs. Robeson Car
ter, Mra. L. Phillips, Mrs. Spain, Mrs,
W. B. Dlsbro, Mrs. J. C. Mason, Mra
Marshall Eckford.
DAUGHTERS TO~CELEBRATE
FOURTH OF JULY.
On Thursday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock the members of the various
chapter* of the D. A. R. of Atlanta will
celebrate the Fourth, at CraJgle House,
Piedmont park. A program of unusual
Interest Is being arranged for the occa.
slon. i
ANNUAL PARISHMEETING
OF UNIVER3ALI8T CHURCH
The annual parish meeting and elec
tion of officers of the First Unlversailst
church was held In the church parlors,
on East Harris street, last evening. The
church hss Just closed one of the most
successful years In Its history. The
reports of the various auxiliary socle
ties showed every department of the
church work to be In a flourishing con
dition. Many floating debts of long
standing have been paid during the
,'car, a number of much-needed repairs
and Improvements to the church prop
erty have been made, a new organ se
cured. and the report of the treasurer
showed all currbnt expenses fully paid
up to date, and the floating Indebted
ness reduced to 2100.
The spiritual life of the church has
shown steady Improvement also. The
congregations have been uniformly
good throughout the year, with marked
Interest and attention, and a number of
additions to the membership have been
received. In his pastoral address the
Rev. E. Dean Ellenwood expressed him
self as ereatly gratified and encouraged
by the condition and the outlook of the
church.
Rev. and Mrs. Ellenwood will leave
tho city Thursday evening, to be absent
several weeks. In study and recreation.
They sail from Savannah on Friday for
J&emSoafi
To thoroughly
cleanse the scalp
and hair, use
Krom Soap. It
is a perfect
hygienic remedy,
and will keep the
skin, scalp and
hair in a healthy
condition.
At all druggists
or by mail 25c.
KROM SOAP COMPANY
ATLANTA, GA.
Boston, where they will attend the na
tional convention of the Young Peo
ple's Christian Union of tho Unlversal-
lst church. From Boston they wilt go
to Chicago to spend a few weeks with
Mrs. Ellenwood's parents, and will take
a courae of lectures at the Chicago Uni
versity. During Mr. Ellenwood's ab
sence from Atlanta the preaching serv
ices at his church will be discontinued,
to reopen with the flrst Sunday in Sep
tember. The Sunday school, however,
will meet each Sunday during July at
9:45 a. m.
FOURTH OF JULY CARNIVAL.
The Fourth of July celebration will
begin In Atlanta Wednesday • evening,
July 2, with the great carnival at the
St. Nicholas skating rink, at Ponce
DeLeon. Dozens of expert skaters, and
of those who are not expert, for that
matter, have signified their Intention of
entering the contest. The management
ot the rink has offered prlxes of $16
and of $6 to the men and women who
wear the most beautiful costumes In
the national colors. The prizes will be*
awarded along the lines of general
beauty and picturesqueness. At 9:20
clock In the evening the great rink
will be cleared of skaters, and the car
nival will open with a grdnd march.
After this the german figures will be
given by skaters, and It Is safe to say
that the occasion will be one of unusual
beauty and brilliance. This Is the flrst
thing of Its kind which has ever been
riven In the Bouth. and It Is as
hat It will be a brilliant success.
MR8. M'INTYrIT CARD PARTY,
Tuesday morning, at her home In
West End, Mrs. D. I. McIntyre was
hostass at a lovely card party, which
she gave In honor of four attractive
young women, Misses Yancey and Tar.
ver, of Albany; Miss Davis, of Macon,
and Mrs. Robeson Carter, of Atlanta.
Mrs. McIntyre was assisted in enter
taining by her daughter. Miss Mec
McIntyre, both of them wearing smart
white linen suits, trimmed with heavy
lace.
The guest prize was a pair of silk
hose, and the bridge prizes a book
and picture.
Invited to meet the guests of honor
were; The Misses Ray. Miss Julia Ros.
ser. Miss Mildred Spratling. Miss Lou.
He Wright, Miss Flora Crow, Miss
Florence Thornton. Miss Mildred Har-
rle. Miss Lillian Harris, Mies Marga.
ret Berry, Miss Edith Cofleld, Miss
Elle Dargan, Miss Carrie Belle West,
Miss Caro Hutchins, Miss Nina Gentry,
Miss Eugenia Harper, Miss Edith
Thornton, Miss Burney of Rome, Miss
Mec McIntyre, Miss Mozelie Gann, Miss
Marie McIntyre and Mrs. Victor Smith,
Jr.
Personal Mention
MISS WIN8HIP ENTERTAINS.
Miss Emily Wlnahlp was the charm
Ing young hostess Tuesday morning at
a euchre party, to which she Invited a
number of young friends. Several
games of euchre were played, after
which a delicious course luncheon was
served. About fifty of her school girl
friends were Invited.
USE YOUR EYES.
Do not be Imposed upon by accepting
Crab Orchard Salts as a substitute for
Crab Orchard 8oltzer. See the trade
mark on each package, "A Woman
Astride a Horse."
This preparation will cure dyspepsia.
Indigestion, headache, etc. Palatable,
pleasant and effervescent.
All druggists 10c and 26c.
IN HONOR MI3S PHINIZY.
Mrs. T. P. Westmoreland's euchre
party Tueaday afternoon was a pretty
compliment to Miss Bollne Phlntzy, of
Athens, tbe guest of Misses Elizabeth
and Sarah Rawaon.
Invited to meet Miss Phlntzy were
Miss Louise Hawkins, Miss Leonora
Owsley, Miss Laura Payne, Miss Helen
Payne, Miss Leone Ladson, Miss
Frances Connolly, Miss Charles Owens,
Miss Courtenay Harrison, Miss Etoanor
Raoul, Miss Lamar Jeter, Mias Susan
Spalding, Miss Hattie May Holland,
Miss Hattl* Fannie Gray, Miss Ids
May Blount, Mlsa Caroline Weatmore,
V MIas Anne Dontzler, Alisa Min
an Epps, Miss Ella May Thorn
ton, Miss Helen Muse, Miss Emma
Gregg, Mlsa Janie Thornton, Miss Nell
Atkinson. Miss Laura Lee, Miss Claire
Ridley, Miss Sarah Dorsey. Miss Mary
Brent Smith, Miss Samuella Whitman,
Mrs. Vaughn Nixon and Mrs. Henry
Johnson, Jr.
After the game delicious refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Westmoreland received her
guests In a becoming toilet of white
mull trimmed with Valenciennes lace.
Miss Phlnlxy and the Misses Raw
aon formed an attractive group, all
wearing dainty white gowns.
TALLY-HO PARTY.
On Monday evening Mr. H. C. Erwin,
Mr. F, W. Wilson. Colonel A. E. Wil
son and Air. H. G. Matthews, of East
Point, gave a delightful tally-ho ride
In honor of Mias Penelope Sparks and
Miss Luclle Mitchell, of Barnesvllle.
Among tho Invited guests were
Allsses Carrie Alae Allen. Evelyn
Maude Smith, Edllou and Alae Sim
mons, Ruth 'Atkinson. Margaret Un
derwood, Lillie Peeples and Martha
Everett, Alessrs. J. R. Allen, S. C. Sim
mons, R. Clayton, E. D. Adams, C. W.
Milner and D. W. Alorgan.
The party wae charmingly chape
roned by Miss Alllner and Alias Arm
strong.
MACON.
Airs. William T. Richards, who has been
vfsftlnr her daughter. Airs. Edgar Wilson,
left Thursday, accompanied l.y Mrs. A. It.
Moore, for the Isle of Hope, where they
will speud the summer
pleassnt party left Macon Thursday
morning in Mr. Jos W'heler's automobile
nml went down to tbe WHIInghaui peach
orchards at Marsballvllle, to spend the
,ay sod returned In time tor the dnnee held
at the Log Cabin, The party consisted
of it is. Cecilia rayne, of Montgomery.
Miss Margaret Smith, Air. Paul Willing
ham, Jr., Mr. Joe Wheeler and Airs. I'unl
Willingham.
Airs. F. A Guttenberger, Miss lad Gut*
tenherger, Miss Alarion Ians nnd her
nephew, lllllicc 11. Itudlsell, Jr., leave
uest week* for Indian Springs, where they
Airs. J. J. Yarborough and Alias Annie
Yarborough have returned from a visit
of several weeks to South Carolina.
Miss Annie Yarborough will leave in
a few days for a visit to Jamestown
and to points of Interest North and
East.
Mr. and Airs. John O. Noel have re
turned from Llthla, where they were
the guests of Mr. R. H. McCoy, at the
Hiawatha Inn.
Miss Ethel Willingham Joined her fa
ther at Borden-Wheeler Monday after
spending six weeks In Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Judge H. M. Reid, of the city court,
Is spending the summer In Coopers-
town, N. Y.
Mrs. Hogue, who has been the guest
of her niece, Mrs. John Walker, on
Fourth afreet, for several weeks, re
turned Tuesday to her home at Madi
son.
Mrs. Cay McCall Is spending some
time at Atlantic Beach, at the Conti
nental Hotel.
Mrs. Pauline Lewis English, of At
lanta. has returned home, much to the
regret of the sojourners at Hotel Con
tinental. Mrs. English Is a prominent
member of Atlanta's exclusive society
and greatly enjoyed her stay at At
lantic Beach.—Jacksonville Metropolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Logan are at
present traveling abroad.
COMMON SENSE
Leads most intelligent people to use only
meclldlnes of known composition. Theri
fore (t Is this Dr. Pierce's medicines, tbs
makeh^jf wllch print every Ingredient
enterlngkuo them upon the bottle wrap
pers and attest its correctness under oath
are dally grbtllng in favor. The com
position of DrJPIerce's medicines Is open
to everybody.Vnr. Pierce being de.l, r „.
of having the a,. lf ch light of In
tlori turned fully up
confident
irned fully upon hU formula-.
iht.that u.e better tne comoiiilg
se meJii-i:n-s i- known the ; T~t
lelng
tjurjjj valmer i tsjajP-^r
wholly made of the active
Miss Hattie Warren Is In the city for
a few days with Atrs. Adel Adams, en
route to her home In Atlanta. For the
past month or so Miss Warren has been
visiting friends In Cuba and on her
way to Afacon she stopped In Albany
for several weeks with relatives.—Ma
con News.
Dr. R. F. Walton leaves Tuesday aft
ernoon for Kentucky and Ohio for a
visit of six weeks on account of his
health.
The party of twelve to be under the
care of Miss Margaret Weed while In
Europe sailed on Saturday from New
York on the Cunard Line steamship
Lucanla. In the party are: Mrs. Edwin
G. Weed, wife of the bishop of Florida;
Miss Margaret Weed, Mrs. Weed’s cou
sins, Miss Montgomery, of Augusta,
Ga., and Mrs. Smith and AUss Julia
Smith, of Baltimore. Also Mrs. Tel
fair Stockton and AUss Plorence Stock-
ton, Airs. Claude Hugh Barnes and Miss
Helen Barnes and Miss Elizabeth King,
all of this city, with two other friends.
A number of social events marked the
departure of this prominent group of
travelers, and a host of good wishes
and earnest solicitude attend the party
on their summer tour.—Jacksonville
Aletropolls.
Miss Louise Wright, after a visit to
Misses Julia Rosier and Aline Gentry,
left Monday to Join her parents at
Morehead City.
Mrs. Louis Gholsttn, Miss Katharine
Gholstln and Mr. and Airs. Frank Butt
have returned from Augusta.
Miss Margaret Hallman left Monday
for Springfield, 111., to visit relatives.
Mrs. Charles Klngsbery Is the guest
of Mrs. Robert Harbin, In Rome.
Mrs. Perclval Sneed Is tbe guest of
friends in Augusta.
Atlas Mildred Holley left Alonday
over the Seaboard Air Line to visit
Miss Edith Ruffian, of Petersburg, Va.
She will visit the Jamestown Exposi
tion while there, and go from there
by boat to New York, where her sla
ter, Airs. Roger Cohen, will Join her.
AUss Katherine Courlc, of Eufaula,
Ala., Is the guest ot Mrs. John S.
Cowles, corner of Spring and Fourth
streets.
Dr. and Airs. Charles Andrews and
Aliases Penelope and Frances Clarke
and Nell Waldo are at Atlantic Beach.
Mre. Berry, after a visit to Aire. Alex
Bonneyman, has rsturned to her home,
In Rome.
medicinal principle! extracted.from na
tive forest roots, by exact processes
original with Dr. Pierce, and without the
use of a drop of alcohol, triple-reflned and
chemlcaily.pure glycerine being used | n -
stead In extracting and preserving the
curative virtues residing In the roots
employed, these medicines are entirely
free from the objection of doing harm
by creating an appetite for either al
coholic beverages or habit - forming
drugs. Examlno the formula on their
bottle wrappers—tbe same as sworn to by
Dr. Plefce, and you will find that his
"Golden Medical Discovery," the great
blood-purifier, stomach tonic and bowel
regulator—the medicine which, while not
recommended to cure consumption in its
advanced stages (no medicine will do that)
yet does cure all those catarrhal condi
tions of head and throat, weak stomach
torpid liver and bronchial troubles, week
lungs and hang-On-coughs, which, If n*g.
lected or badly treated lead up to and
finally terminate In consumption.
Take the "Golden Medical Discover?*
In time and It la not likely to disappoint
you If only you give It a thorough and
fair trial. Don't expect miracles. It
won’t do supernatural things. You must
exercise your patience and persevere In Iti
use for a reasonable length of time to get
Its full benefits. The Ingredients of which
Dr. Pierce's medicines are composed have
the unqualified endorsement of scores of
medical leaders—better than any amount
of lay, or non-professional, testimonials.
They are not given away to be experi
mented with but ore sold bv all r*
medicines at reasonable prices.
HOTEL
liAUESTIC
P
111
«ml :
feu days.
Miss Mu into Singleton, of Union Fpring*.
Ala., who it tho guest of her undo. Sir.
William Singleton, and bln family ut their
home on Mulberry street. Miss sitigietou
Is an accomplished musician, and l» t*elug
extended a cordial welcome i*y the t.>**
ami girls of tho youugor net.
Judge and Mr*. Charles Bartlett I ft
Friday for Atlanta. au<| will be she guoi*
of Mr. and Mre. link** .Smith null
the inauguration, returning horn.* $»n Mon
day.
Miss Constance Jaques, a cburtuLig mem
ber of the younger s<‘t, eiitertuinv i •*.». n
of the young set at a dme e t‘hurad:iy
•riit hold at the Leg Cabin C
Miss Jnquos had it*' £ — - :ho!t
lift* en couple*. Music V..* .. . -Iic.l l.y
Gtitteabergor's orchestra, and * it* yomi.i
people danced until time fur th \i*i car.
returning to this city at o'clock.
The regular I*og Cabin dituee will lie
given ou Saturday night, music for the
oecitsieti I»eltig furnished by Guttetihergio’k
orchestra. As there tire a large intuit wo
of charming young visitors In the city the
Sntun f »S night's darn** prouduc* ,.» In* , t
brilliant occasion.
tin* dati'*e* are now being belli every
other Mat unlay night during the summer
<u> account of Uis warm waathtr.
Mr. Walter Andrews leaves Wednes
day for a ten days’ trip to Cuba.
Misses Bessie and Rose Moran hav<
returned from Canada, where they wen
in school at Villa Marla Convent.
Miss Maud Havcrty Is the guest of
Miss Helolse Bebe, ip Maryland.
Miss Jessie Lee Hardeman has re
turned from Cordele, where she spent
the winter.
Mr. and Mr*. Ross Harper and Miss
Charlotte Ramspeck, of Deoat ur, will
upy a cottage this summer ut An
bury Park. Before .vllss Ranispeck’s re
turn home she will visit Airs. Eugene
Thomas, in New York.
Mrs. Jennie Finley, Mrs. Georgia A.
Durham, Dr. \V. Al. Durham ami Aflsa
Lucy Durham, of Decatur, will leave
Wednesday for Borden-Wheeler
Springs, Ala.
SAVANNAH.
Mr*. W. B. - Hue
went of her
_velyn Wood Alien, the
>e u quiet home event of f
Severn I weddings toot ph
Wrt of Hit* week, bur society
‘rut h.i* found diversion ou.
eats ndjoli
the
home.
Mre. A. A. Lawrence has returned from
Charleston.
Miss I.ulonh Adnm*. Miss Deborah Adam*.
Mis* Kileeu Hunter and Miss Pansy Boyd
nre spending the week ot Daufuslde.
Mis* Frelda Knucrs Is visiting the Misses
Huger nt Hluffton.
Mrs. Pierre Holst Is the guest of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Henry Weed nt Montgomer.
Mrs. A. It. Lnwtou hns returned from
the North.
Mrs. Abrnm Minis nnd Mr. Ahrnin Minis.
Jr., left on Mouday for New York.
Mrs. Thomas Screven und Master Tom
iM-eveti are ut Mountain Best, X. Y.
Mrs. John (f. linrdoe. Miss Hardee nn.l
Mr*. W. D. Wnples left during the
York.
The Rev
will leave
n broad.
Tnno Jnd
Mountain Rest.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Stewart nre nt Ty-
»ec* for the summer.
Mrs. James T. Dent lias returned to
Mis* Lily l.y mill Is visiting friends in
Mr. A. B. Hicks visited Thonmavlllt
Tuesday.
Quite n large number of our people at
tended the prohibition rally nt Hullm* 1
Friday.
Mrs. Parrish nnd children nre sp**n*!im
n while with relatives nml friend* in V.ii
dost a.
Mrs. Adams, of Pnlntkn, Fin., is the guest
of her sister, Mr*. R. B. Young.
Miss Josh* ItudiHill Is spending n wblli
with relative* nml friends In Macon.
Mr. Wittson, of Tit ton, and Mr. M. Smith,
of Nashville, were in our city Alonday.
I»r. E. J. Smith, of Uuhlra. enmu up Mon*
while
f. *i i.i1ly popular this* 1
*.y, ifbnfto
tUhil
nring |Kirtics the.
n»
Mrs. CJoy IJmvurtl .111
some time nt t'ybec.
A|r. nml Mr*. Kennedy Owen,
been guest* of Air*, n.d* rt \\ s.i
en»l week*, have returned to i
III New Orieflli*.
Mr
Hit-
Win
Mi-
will tetiiro
All km Snlile SbA.piiiei.nd A$.v,
are nt AnIm-WIY.
Mr. Ilorao* Crane, Jr., bns
York, altar a shori visit to bis old
■ y ci-tyj
c!timed to
brilLDREty
Teething
PTrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup SfovfttfBs V.:
VTDL* TESTHIKG WITIl'L ,-
‘ \\ : r ^OUTii** THK CHILD!Hum-:’
OiL.S ALLAYS ALL PAW. CL RBI
v >0 DiUcvand is tha BEST REMbl> /
• r**r ^ARiuibsA. ,
^ *«d i by druggists in ovary port of »»
»wentyffve Cents a Bottle.
iu-.ratiut.is under :t»e i .ire i-ood
Drug act, June 30, liiOfc. Serial *u®*