Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. JULY 15, HOT. SOCIETY... Mr*. George C. Bell, Editor. ssnssi) *—■ And Womans Interests IF 8HE WERE TRUE. Dnwn hai blouomed; the sun le nigh; Pearl and roee In the wimpled «ky. Roee and pearl on a brightening blue. (She le true, and ehe le true!) The noonday Ilea all warm and etlll And calm, and over aleeplng hill And wheatflelda (Alla a dreamy hue. (If ahe be true—It ahe be true!) The patient evening cornea, moat a ad and fair; > Veiled are the etara; the dim and quiet air Breathee bitter acenta of hidden myrrh and rue. (If ahe were true—If ahe were only true!) —Boaten Tranacrlpt. INFORMAL BRIDGE PARTY. Mra. Devrlea Duvla will entertain at a email Informal bridge party Tuea- cay morning at her homo on Courtland etreet. TO MI88~JE8T£R» Mlea Suale Wells' box party Wed nesday afternoon at the Grand will be a compliment to Mias Ola Bob Jester, whose marriage to Mr. Harbour will take place next week. Beaidea Miss Jester, Miss Wells’ guests will Include: Mias Josephine Da vis, Miss Seable Adams, Miss Emma Phillips and Mrs. Edward H. Hines, of Mllledgevllle. MISS SLADE’S - H0U8E PARTY. Miss Roberta Blade, of Columbus, la Mitertalntng several friends with a de lightful house party at Warm Springs, which for many years has been the Mecca for Columbus people all through the summer months. Sho and her 1 mother are occupying one of the most attractive cottages near the hotel, and ; Miss Blade has a btvy of charming and . pretty girl friends with her for a week ' and on Saturday they will be joined by ' some of the younger Columbus and At lanta men, who will stay over Sunday. .Among the guests are: Miss Flo Rene . Watts, of Henola; Miss Kittle May Ar- ‘nold, of Athens; Miss Caro Hutchins, of Atlanta, and Miss Bertie Marthburp, of Amerlcur. Miss Slade was In Macon several day, after her graduation from Lucy Cobb In June, en route to her home, and ahe and her delightful mother were 'guests of Mrs. Edgar Ross, at hsrhome, In Vlnevtllo, and were pleasantly en tertained In an Informal manner.—Ma con News. PILCHER-TAYLOR. Senator and Mrs. Robert L. Taylor, of Tennessee, have announced the engage, ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Loretta Hunter, to Mr. W. B. Campbell Pilcher, the wedding to tako place the latter part of September. tertalnment. Each one, from the tiny little tot to the more advanced pupil, Clearly demonstrated, by her technique, the careful training, patience and abil ity of Mist Thurman, who studied sev eral years under Sherwood, of Chi cago. She is a young woman of charm, lng personality and Bar patrons are do. lighted with the progTees of their chil dren. Mist Ellen Keener, of College Park, was awarded the medal for receiving the highest numbsr of .stars during the term. Misses Dorothy Harrison, Pauline Trimble and Effle Lou Walker received honorable mention. The following program was rendered: 1. Duet, "Southern Jollification," Kunkel—Ellen Keener and Grace Keener. Four Little Nursery Songs, (a) CHRISTENING 8ERVICE. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, on East Tenth street, was the scene of an Impressive service Sunday Afternoon at 4: SO o'clock, when their pretty Infant daughter, Dorothy Eve lyn, was baptised by Rev. Dr. Belk, of St. Mark Methodist church. The Interesting ceremony was wit nessed only by Immediate relatives. PIANO "RECITAL. Friday evening Cable Hall was filled C lth the patrons and many friends of Isa Elisabeth Thurman, who assem bled to listen to the closing exercises of her large musio class, and every one was delighted with the evening's en- Wheat is the most important cereal used as food for man. D« PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE OELERV FOOD is made from Wheat and Celery. No sweetening or other sub stances to create sour stomach and constipation. Palatable, nu tritious and easy of digestion. ** Fop sale by all Grocers "Good-night, Mamma," (b) "Swing Song," Adams—Elolse Callahan, (c) "I Love Little Pussy." Krogman—Mar guerite Walker, (d) "Ride to Bump- vllle," Krogmann—Dorothy Trammell, s. Violin Solo, Intermesso from Cav- allerla Rusttcano, Mascagni—Mary Brannon. 4. "Hunter's Song,* Lynes—Frances Stovall. G.Valse, O —EITlo Lou ' 6. Duet, Browne—EITle guerlte Walker. 7. "Shepherd Boy," O. D. Wilson— Harriet Trammell. 8. "Twinkle. Twinkle, Little Star." Thorne (piano, Marie Pate; mandolin. Judge Mitchell)—Thomas Duncan. 9. Meditation, Op. 00, Morrison— Monitor Callahan. 10. “Love'e Pleading”—Pauline Trim ble. 11. Violin Solo, ''Cradle Song," Hau ser—Mary Brennan. IS. "Fin Ellse, L. Von Beethovon— Marie I'ate. 18. "Cradle Song," Alfredo BariU- Dorothy Harralson. 14. Valse Caprice, Newlond—Ellen Keener. 15. "Rustle of Spring,” Swindling— Ludle Trammell. IS. "Valser," A. Cojanl—Winnie Sto. van. IN HONOR MRi: 8TRICKLER. Mrs. Frank Pearson's bridge party Wcdneeday morning will be a pretty compllmont to Mrs. Cyrus Strlckler, the guests Including Miss Charles Owens, Miss Francss Connolly, Miss Caroline Westmoreland, Mrs. C. W. Suickler, Mrs. Charles Sclple, Mrs. W. L. Moore, Mrs. Porter K Huntloy, Mrs. wlllls Jones, Mrs. Claude E. Buchanan, Mies Swift, Mrs. John E. Murphy. Mrs. Will Speer, Mrs. W. E Foster, Mrs. Marshall Eckford, Mrs. Frank Lester, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Jock Stewart, Mrs. F. Stewart, Mrs. D. Davis, Mrs. J. S. Owens, Mrs. F. Patterson, Mrs. J. A. McClay, Mrs. J C. Redder, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. II. Cloud, Mrs. Roberts, Miss Annie Flynn, Mrs. Julian Field, Mrs, Charlie Northen, Mrs. Coffey, Mrs. M. Lou Mc Donald, Mrs. R. A. Harris, Mrs. Rogers W. Davis. 8UMMIRTRIP8. Special to The Georgian. Cordele, Go., July 15.—Cordellans arc gathering at the coast resorts, and a number of families from this city will spend the month of August on the coast. Mr. and Mra. C. C. Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hunt, Colonel and Mrs. J. Gordon Jones, Hon. J. T Hill and family, and several young ladles and young men will accompany these fsm- lles and be entertained at their oot- tages during their stay on the seaside Mrs. F. O. Boatright und two chil dren are spending the summer In In diana. Hon. D. A. R. Crum and family have gone to Colorado Sprlngi for the sum mer. Colonel W. H. McKenale and wife are visiting In New York state. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Pound, with their (laughter, Mlsa Mary Lee, are vlaltlng In Canada. TO MR8. LOWRY. A pleasant party, which will plcnlo at East Lake Tuesday evening in honor of Mies Jay McBride's guest, Mrs. Wads Lowry, will consist of Mrs. Low. ry. Miss Lucia Jeter, Messrs. Frank Mitchell, Albert Clark, Dowdell Brown, and Hall MlUer. mu8ical"recital. The violin and piano pupils of Mrs, Mueller and Miss Sarah Walls gave an Interesting recital Friday afternoon at the ErvIn-MuellCr studio, with Hie (ol lowing program: Tho Pixies' Drill—Brown—Annie Kate Adams. Coratlna—Le Jeunc—Robert Ingram. Maiurka—Ducelle—Joseph Moore. (a) Long, Long Ago; (b). Watch on the Rhine; (c), Auld Lang Syne—Five lessons—WUl Boyd. The Merry Bobolink—Krogman—Ju. lta Adame. The First Dance—Engleman—Annie Addle Thomason. Duet Walts—White—Annie Kate and Julia Adame. Walt*—Among the Flowers—Allen Paul Hunnlcutt La Grace—Bohm—Ruble Terrell. Intermesso. CavaUerla Rustlcana— Mascagni—Mandel Scobelow. (a), Valse, Arabersque, Lack; (b). Tarantella—Plecsorcko—Fay Hodgson. Felice, op. 124—Langey—Barney Go! die. Plsxlcalo — Thorn — Miss Cammle Chalk. Duet, German Walts—Josef Low— Annie Thomason and Mrs. Mueller. Le Chant du Russian—Lack—Mias Olivia Edwaras. Cradle Song—Elchhom—Miss Mary Pugin. Idelllo—Lack—Miss Lena Zoban. Serenade Badlno — Gabrlel-Morti Charlie Powell. Leo Rameaux—J. Faure—Mr. Byron Pugin. > GUE8T8 AT "cLARKESVILLE. Clarkesvllle, Go., July 16.—This beau tiful little city, nestled In the Blue Ridge of north Georgia, noted for Its purity of water, cool mountain air, fa mous and unsurpassed throughout the country a* one of the most beautiful sections In the United States for grown-ups, as well as children, Is crowded with gbests from Maine to Texas. This Is Indeed an Ideal place for children, and the hotel le crowded with them of all -ages. Among the visitors at present nre the following: Judgo Little john, Amerlcus; Mr. J. C. Allen, At lanta; Mrs. Home Star and family, Macon; Mrs. William L. Star, Macon; Mrs. Charles Pilcher, Augusta; Dr. J. H. Speer and A. J. McDonald, Bain- bridge; Mr. C. H. Williams, Macon; Mr. T. B. Ferris and family, Mr. B. J. Maybach, New York; Mrs. J. E. Mc- Iner, Amerlcus; Mrs. W. Thomas and family, Atlanta; Mrs. D. C. Dickerson, Balnbrldge; Mr. and Mrs. Madison, In diana; Mrs. C. T. Marts, Tennevlllo, Colo.; Perrlman and Doyle,/Savannah; Mrs. Dosler, Dalton; Mr. W. A. Eu banks, Mrs. For and son, Misses Neb He and Nettle Wise, and others. MRS. KAUFMAN ENTERTAINED. Mrs. Louis Simona and Mra. Sam Kaufman were the hostesses at a very enjoyable breakfast party lost week at the Concrete Works, given In honor of Mrs. Moss Kaufman, of Atlanta, and Mrs. J. Latarus, of Macon. There wero in the party Mrs. M. Kaufman and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lasarus and daughter. Miss Addle Hlrsch, Miss Naomi Lesser of Macon, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kaufman, Mr. and Mra Herman Simons, Mr. and Mra L. Simona Mr. Sidney Kaufman of Atlanta Mr. 8. Long Kaufman, Mlasee Ruth, Sadie Bell and Sara Simona nod Masters Sidney and Charles Simone, and Clar ence and Hardt Kaufman. The party left Columbus In car riages at 6 o'clock and returned at 10. after a moet enjoyable breakfast and outing. Miss Ruth Simons entertained on Wednesday last at her beautiful home on Third avenue, complimentary to her little coualne, Misses Sara and Fannie Kaufman, of Atlanta Those present were: Misses Sara and Fannie Knuf- man of Atlanta Latarus and Ulne- wanger of Macon, Sophie, Bessie and Lyra Rothschild, Irma Frledlnnder, Theresa Banner, Bessie Kaufman, Het. en Althelmer, Silvia Blaseoer, Rosa lind Julius, Caroline Goldberg, Ruth, Sadie Bell and Sara Simons, Masters Jack and Hardt Kaufman. Henry Al- thelmsr, Henry Marks of Albany and Charles Simons and Jake Rothschild. Delightful refreshments were served and a lovely time the children hod In playing games, etc.—Columbus Ledger. SUMMER JEWELRY should be simple, ebaste and distinctive without being overly or- Mtte. Such Jewelry require* the beet skill In deelgn end work- manihlp, an over elaborations often cover a multitude of tins. The goods offered by us will meet all requirements, and at the same time are at a price moat moderate. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. Jewelers. 37 Whitehall Street. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, AKqnSd preparation for leer. seek, ones sad baadiMekwlbrektaUkeyoeweat h Bombhse* THE DEBUTANTE'8 CATECHISM. (To be carefully committed to mem ory by young girls who are entering on their first season.) Question—Who are yout Answer—A society debutante. Q.—What Is a society debutante? A.—A girl of 11 who Is going through the Important process of being brought out. Q.—Who brings you out? A.—My mother. Q.—For what purpose? A.—For the purpose of what Is tech, nlcally termed "getting me off.” Q.—Explain the meaning of this' technical terra of "getting you off." A.—It means to convey me bodily, with all my contingent advantages, drawbacks and expenses of mainte nance to the flret eligible man who la willing to take an assignment of the property. Q.—What le an eligible man? A.—A man begins to be eligible at £16,009 a year, and hie eligibility Increases upward In arithmetical pro gression. Q.—Of what age Is the eligible man? A.—He may be of any age from 20 to 80. Q.—Of what appearance le he? A.—He may bo of any appearance from a Bclvldere Apollo to an Orang- Outang. But he more often Incllnee toward the latter appearance. Q.—Of what character le he? A.—He may be of good character, or, as la more frequently the case, of no character. Q.—Of what nationality la he? A.—The eligible man may be of any nationality, or (which Is more usual), a conglomeration of all the nationall- tlee from Palestine westward. Q.—What le a society wedding? A.—A ceremony In the course of which, amid the most sacred surround ings and the most solemn formula, the greatest possible amount of lies and perjury is compressed Into the small est poaalbls compass of words. Q.—Where are these perjuries com mitted? A.—At the altar of a smart church. Q.—By whom are they committed? A.—Both by the bridegroom and the bride, who, In the name of God, make all sorts of solemn promises that they have no Intention whatever of carrying out. Q.~le there any tin In committing perjury under such conditions? A.—There le no sin, but rather a vir tue In so doing. Q.—By what proofs can you support tills ? A.—By the presence and approval of my dear father and mother, and by the benediction of the bishop, or other ec clesiastical dignitary, who performs the ceremony. Q.—What le a detrimental ? A.—A good-looking but Impecunious young msn whose attentions I have re pelled coldly before marriage and shall encourage warmly afterward. Q.—What are children? A.—The plague of married life, from which It is my most earnest and pious wish that I may be exempted. Q.—What le the maternal Instinct? A.—A fashionable sentiment among our ancestors which went out with bon. nets, chaperons and table centers. Q.—What Is a heart? A.—An Internal organ connected with ONLY SIX DAYS MORE GREAT PIANO SALE UST 48 of the finest makes and best bargains are left. We are going to sell them, mark our words, before next Saturday night to some lucky people, at some price, on some kind of terms. We have carefully gone over the stock and made a further cut on previously greatly reduced prices $10.00 CASH BUYS ONE $5, SIXTY-TWO PEOPLE PATRONIZED THIS SALE LAST WEEK As previously stated in our advertisements, we closed our branch houses at Macon and Columbus, Ga. All stock carried at these stores has been returned to the home store. This stock, together with - our large re serve stock, has crowded our floors. "Wo are not only crowded for room, but we need the money tied up in these pianos and must dispose of them quickly in order to realize at least a part of our money invested. In order to accomplish this result we determined to sacrifice every dollar of profit on each instrument (in some cases they are marked below cost) in order to relieve ourselves of this heavy load. Used Uprights A very few left. They are marked at prices that represent but a fraction of their true worth. $85, $90, $110 and $120 TERMS: $10 CASH $5 MONTHLY Square Pianos Good for Beginners. $10, $12, $15, $20, $25. $10 CASH.. "TERMS! ..$4 MONTHLY price. $8, *10, Organs I Used Organs at . Mnn^different makes,_ •HUT *° t0 147 $5 CASH $2 or $3 MONTHLY TO OUT OF TOWN PATRONS. We will send Pianoa or Organs any where to be paid for on easy payments If desired. Let us send you an Instru ment. If satisfactory, eettlo for It; if not, return at our expanse, freight both ways. Great Bargains in New Pianos Two $275 Uprights Three $300 Uprights Three $325 Uprights Five $350 Uprights Four $375 Uprights Three $400 Uprights Three $450 Uprights Three $475 Uprights Four $500 Uprights Mahogany, beautiful atyles, all Im provements. Easy terms, now English oak and mahogany cases. Your choice on easy terms, at.... Colonial designs, mahogany, cut down, on easy terms, to only Choice of soveral makes and fin ishes, great bargains. Easy terms, Choicest mahogany and walnut, highest grade. Easy terms Mahogany and English oak, your choice on easy terms, at.......... Mahogany. Three of the best and handsome bargains, only French walnut and mahogany, highest grade, elegant designs Elaborate mahogany cases, won derful bargains. Easy terms...... $137 $153 $168 $187 $208 $247 $276 $298 $312 Look at the List KRANICH & BACH PIANOS. A. B. CHASE PIAN08. KIMBALL PIAN08. IVERS & POND PIANOS. EMERSON PIANOS. M’PHAIL PIANOS. KRELL PIANOS. HOFFMAN PIANOS. STHROBER PIANOS. Important The next six days will wit- ness the most sensational slaughter of hlgh-gredo Pi anos ever shown In the South. It will be your opportunity to buy the Piano of your^eholca at a saving of not less then $150 to $200 64Peaclitree St Atlanta, Ga. THE WESTER MUSIC CO Store Open Until 10 P. M. the circulation of the blood. Q.—What ia love? A.—A form of mental dineone de scribed by poets and writers of Action, but only prevalent In the present ddy among the lower orders.—London Truth. MILLEDGEVILLE. The elegant home of Mrs. J. A. Callows/ wns opened Inst Thursday afternoon to quite n largo reception In honor of Mrs. Cornwell, of Savannah, and Mrs. Daren- ' '’sllowajr. nea CaI* The at- . « ‘ ‘ the choicest flowers, palms and ferns. Baby Sick? Sick babies have been made well by ^Pitts' Carminative tor titty years. If baby U sick /end for a bottle of Pitts' Carminative and protect your dear one from bloody dysentery and cholera Infantum. Pitts' Carminative keeps the stomach ancTbowels normal, it is pleas ant to take and harmless—a simple rem edy for sick babies, made by a responsi ble house. Your neighbors and your druggist know of Pitts' Carminative and Lamar & Rankin Drug Co., the manu facturer*. PHtf Carminative, any druggist, 96c tho Italian band. Violet and white Ice cream and violet cake were served In the elrjrnntly Appointed dining room by Misses Miriam Atkinson, of Newuan; Bessie Case and lteherca Little. Mrs. Hunter McComh charmingly enter tained the Matrons' Club on the beautiful and spacious lawn of her home on "The Hill" last "Wednesday. Trail wa* played, after which a salad course and Iced tea were served. Punch wss served during the ? ames. The guests were Mra. T. L. Me* orab. Mrs. J. I*. Atklnaon. Mra. M. 8. Bell, Mrs. W. F. Little. Mra. It. L. Alford, Mrs. M. M. l'nrks, Mrs. J. If. Vinson. Mra. J. It. Pounds. Mra. W. P. Wllbolt, Mra. K. V. Ilawktns, Mra. K. A. Tlguer. Mrs. E. E. Boas, Mrs. H. S. Lamar, Mra. W. T. Hines, Mrs. M. II. Bland and Mrs. M. A. McCraw. 8am Whltnker Is the guest of his father, Dr. J. M, WbKakcr. Mrs. W. A. Walker left Friday for an ettended trip to California and other points of Interest. \ Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett, of Macon, have moved to MlUedgcviUe, to the delight of their friends here. Dg. E. A. Tinner, Mr. It. X. id Presli 1 - To Remove FrecKles & Pimples nr., d. v« Nadinola: CREAM, a new dis covery, sold under • MMBVt guarantee, and refunded if it emovs freckles, pimples, liver tan, saQownsas, discolorations, fa heads am how^ftf AmmmnArnmsmGn discolorations, black- and eruptions of ■\n t no matter of long standing. *ry cases in 10 dxra- .tsar** SSa «Bak soft, kealtbyand buutifal. ICotMMlbU hameaaranll from iu me. Endoriwa br thousands of gratetal Udle*. Me. asd 51.60 by leading druggists or matL NATIONAL TOIIXT COMPANY. ParU. Turn, 7 lng of trustees of the Georgia Normal snd industrial cdHege, In Atlanta, last Wedneg GORDON. — » ilrtdgor la tf cousin, Miss Caroline Lee. Mr. Rtid Mrs. J. IV. Hooka returned re* cently frotn Covington. Miss Haxel Powell, of Macon, nnd Miss Tilda fetaltb are vialtiug their nuut, Mrs. J. W. Hooks. Miss Mattie Gny Tomlinson entertained at bridge In honor of her friend. Miss Turner, of Entonton. Misses Caroline Lee and Alllne Brldgor are visiting friends in Macon. Mr. Jim Lee, who has !w»en out of town for n few weeks, Is now visiting his father, -Dr. \>. I.ee, of this place. Mrs. M. D. Johnson, Is visiting her son, Mr. Luther Johnsmi, near here. Mr. W. A. Jom-s has Just completed a besatifhLCottage home on College street. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carswell, of ColUns, are vlsltng their parents, Mr. and Mrs. (1. B. Carswell. Mrs. J. L. Lee nnd family are the guests of Mrs. C. 8. Owens. > PERRY. , Mr. J. H. Morgan, wife snd son. of At lanta, are visiting relatives and friends In Perry. Miss Gladys Riley, of Fort Valley, Is isltlng Judge Ilurst’s fatally. Mlsa PnulTne Coffee, of Elko, Is visit Are. L. 8. Tounsley. Miss Lilly Brown, of Fort Valley, is the. guest of Mrs. II. T. Gilbert, Miss Beulah Me Michael, of Fltsgerald, la the guest of friends In Perry. ^ Mrs. It. L. V-*- * - * nts, are visit Miss Emioi: visiting friend*. Mrs. G. M. Yates, of Mecou, Is visiting ter fatter*, faintly. Mr. W. I». bar. - - * Miss Mattie Chappell, who hss been the guest of Mlsa Clifford Powers, has returned to Macon. .Mrs. M. M. Wells/has returned from s visit to friends in Atlanta. Mrs. Burch Norton and Mrs. W. E. te 'ii. tuw “ s ,Mr Elko and (Mi “ rUUUt rritB<U “ NEWTON. Mlaa IVnrl Ledbetter entertained at a pro- greealve heart party Tburaday evening la honor of Mlaa Smith, of Buena Vlatn, lha attractive meat of Mra. J. T. Norris. Tho prlsea were oworded to Mlaa Nell Fleming nnd W, r. Norris. Mlaa Plnaon received the conaolatlon prlie. Those prevent were Mis, Florence Smith, of Buena Vista: Min Cleveland Hoggs, of Camilla; Miss Beulsii l'inson, of Ilacnnton; Misses Nell. Fella and LoueHe Fleming, Laithe Norrl* nnd An nie Mnud Harnett, nnd Mensrs. I*. F. Halle, II. E. David, Will Paasmore, John Perry, W. P. Norris, Oliver 8lndera!ne, James llall nnd Crawford Buggs. Delicious refresh ments were served during the evening. A hoard of nine gold bracelets, found In a pit-dwelling of the seventh or eighth century’. B. C„ In a field near Bexley Heath, have Just been placed In the gold room at the Britlah Museum. CHILDREN Seething Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup WniLKTEETllINO WITH < i.-'. I 1>di)TdIKSTllKi THE OCHS, ALLAYS AL - „ u,. WIND CQLl FOR DIMM Sold srorl 1. 1 COLIC, nnd la t iIABRtHEA. by drugglaU In WS*D? every part of 8* Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the l’ure Food Drug act, June 89. 1995. Sari* 1 nu3 *" „ Per 1088.