Newspaper Page Text
'
,.'hw ATljAiVTA GEORGIAN AJNU JNEWS.
.
E,»UAr, julx 3", u/r.
SOCIETY..
k*J - - Hi-
Mrs. George C. Dell, Editor.
Cbsrlotte Stewart, \ ...
Selene Armstrong,/ AsiI * u nl*-
And Woman s Interests
\ IN HONOR VISITORS.
Miss Elisabeth High will entertain
at a dinner party Thursday evening at
her home, on pTachtye*. In. honor of
Miss Katherine Milter, of Macon: Miss
Laura Candler, of- Decatur, and Miss
Mamie Lumpkin, the guests of Miss
Mary Brent Smith.
IN HONOR^HSS MILLER.
Mr. Lamar Hill will entertain In
formally Monday evening In compli
ment to Miss Katherine Miller, of Ma
con, the admired guest of Miss Mary
Brent Smith.
MATINEE PARTY.
Dr. Gunter entertained at a box par
ty Tuesday'afternoon at the Casino In
compliment to Mrs. Andrew J. Lamb,
of Birmingham, the guest of Mra. Alice
Sutherland.
FAMILY DINNER.
Mrs. R. P. Milam will be the hostess
at a family dinned Thursday at her
home, on Spring street,. the guest of
honor being Mrs. Andrew J. Lamb, of
Birmingham, the guest of honor Mrs.
Alice Sutherland.
INFORMAL BRIOGE PARTY.
Mrs. Frank Spain entertained a few
friends at an Informal bridge party on
Tuesday morning at her home, on
Spring street, her guests Including:
Mra. H. O. Foster, Mrs. Molse DeLeon.
Mrs. Haralson Bleckley, Mrs. Henry
Hynds. Mrs. James Logan. Mrs. Cay
McCall. Mrs. Robert Freeman. Mrs.
Alan Seltoen.
After the game, dainty refreshments
were served- The bridge prize was a
pretty belt buckle.
Mrs. Spain received her guests In u
breomlng gown of white linen, litre
trimmed.
BRIDGE PARTY TO VISITORS.
Miss Josephine Davis entertained at
a delightful bridge parly Tuesday lift -
emfl-ln at her home, on Ivy street. In
hphor of Iter guest. Miss Margaret
Farmer, and Mrs. Edmund Rud 1*111, the
gntst of Mr*. William Henly.
< The players-Included: Mr*; Rurilslll,
Mrs. Healy, Mrs. Charles Walker, Mra.
John Rice. Mrs. KlIJa Williams. Mra.
Courtiand Winn, Mrs. Charles Roberts.
Miss Margaret Farmer, Miss Helen
Ware, Miss Luclle Moyers, Miss Louise
Jones, Miss Marie Letlerlee, Miss An
nin Lon Padgett. Miss Jennie Cox.
After the game, delicious refresh
ments were served. The bridge prizes
«'*ff a pair of silk glove* and a pair of
slpt hose. The guests of honor were
presented with fans.
Sllss Davis, Mrs. Rudlslll and Mis*
Firmer all wove dainty white gowns.
RECEPTION AT MANSION.
The aortal event of Tuesday evening
will be the reception to which Governor
arid Mr*. Hoke Smith have Isaued In-
vltatlnps In honor of Miss Kathurlne
Miller, Mia* Laura Candler and Mis*
Mamin Lumpkin.
.1 inly Hie unmarried set are Invited
and Mr*. Smith will be a*al*ted In cn-
tpHalnlng by the wives of the legisla-
tli»»!
TO mrs.'rudisell.
Mr*. William Healy will give a box
party Wednesday at the Orond In honor
nf.lter guest, Mr*. Edmund Rudlslll, of
Korsylh. The party will Include: Mrs.
Rudlslll. Mr*. John Rice, Mr*. A. T.
Davis, Ml** Davis, Mis* Farmer.
klementsTm'donald.
Miss Lottie Klements, of Edgewnod,
Ga., nod Mr. Lonnie McDonald, of 142
Crew street, were quietly married at
tt» home of the brldi-s mother, July
12. If07, Rev. Mr. Hlllyer, of Edge- j
wood, performing the ceremony.
'ATLANTA CIVIC LEAGUE.
The Atlanta Civic League will meet
on Wedneaday afternoon nt J o'clock at
Carnegie library.
illsr s High School at Jamestown and Washington, D. C
In keeping with the line of work {Inga: The Staten' Exhibit Palace, with
mapped out for thin school at the first 11CO.OOO square feet of floor apace; the
of the year, we have made our educa- Manufacturers' and Liberal Arts build-
tlonal trip to the Jamestown Exposition J Jug, 154,000 square feet; Palace of Ma-
and to Washington. D. Cl chlnery and Transportation, 154,000
The students were acquainted with square feet; Mining and Metallurgy
the grounds at the exposition, the bulldlmr. 25,000 square feet; Hygenlc
surrounding country and Including j and Medical building. 25,000 square
Hampton Roads
iry unu int luiiiiig • hiki *»ic«iicai Duiiciins, *i),ijuu ntjuiirc
the map of Wash- feet; Pure Foods building, 27,000 square
Ington and the locations of the princi
ple public buildings there before they
left home, having studied them under
their tedcher.
The parents were nsked to furnish
each student with $50 to make the
trip.'* They paid all /transportation to
the exposition and to Washington,
spent five days at exposition, two In
Norfolk, two on Chesapeake Ray. tw*o
In Washington, one In Savannah and
the balance of the fifteen days on the
road/ We had splendid quarters at
187 Brewer street. Norfolk, and at
American Hotel, Penfisylvanla avenue,
Washington, where we bought souve
nirs, lived well and got back with
little surplus of the $50 a piece.
The exposition has been unjustly and
extravagantly crltdsed. It seems some
people,'from the way they write and
speak about the exposition, got on the
outside of the best places and things.
From the beautiful fence on one side
and the military rainping grounds on
the other to the water front there Is
richness of Interest In taste, display
and qunntlty to the water front, to say
nothing of the states’ buildings, the
Pocahontas hospital, the Mothers' and
Children's building, the Textile build
ing. the Model Hchool building and Its
unparalleled display, the Copper Shops,
the Sliver .Shops, the Tray Shops, the
Pottery Shops, the Postoffiee nnd Fish
ery Departments, the many other
Mnaller attractive buildings and drives.
We found Immense nnd exhaustive
displays in the following large bulld-
HOUSE PARTY.
Miss Carrie Morgan, at her country
home near Madison, Oa., Is entertain
ing a house party, the guests of which
Include the Misses AnRley. of Decatur;
Miss Mary Kendrick, of Atlanta; Miss
Irene Austin and Miss May Morgnn.
of Madison.
•on Tuesday night Mrs. Hulme Mor
gan will give a large reception In honor
of Miss Morgan's guests.
BOX PARTY AT GRAND.
Miss Cornell Dunn entertained at a
box party at the Grand Monday even
ing her guests being her mother. Mrs.
Killott Dunn. Misses Louise and Jes
sie McCalls. Miss Loca Mae Easter
ling • of Montexuma and Miss Mary
West Craig of Macon.
IN HONOR OF MISQ DOUGLA8S.
Mrs. Charles Baldwin gave a charm-
Ing a) fresco party Friday evening, at
her home at Madison. On., compliment-
ary. to her niece. Miss Kathleen Doug-
la>s. of Atlanta, who Is now her guest.
\ . HARRIS-HUNT.
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Harris, ’says
The Columbus Ledger, announce the
engagement of their daughter. Lyra
Mortis, to Mr. J. Lawrence Hunt, of
Atlanta. The wedding will take place
In' the early foil.
TM* announcement Is of much In
terest not only In Columbus, but
throughout the state, for Miss Harris
has, since her debut, been an .ac
knowledged belle In nil the cities she
has visited, and her scores of friends
are offering good wishes.
Mr. Hunt was for a time the passen
ger Higent for the Southern railroad In
this city, and so thoroughly did he
Identify himself with us that Columbus
claims him for her own. He Is re
ceiving congratulations from a wide
circle of friends, who realise his good
fortune.
MRS. THOMAS 7 LUNCHEON.
Mrs. G. J. Thomns will entertain at a
luncheon Thursday at her home, on
West North avenue. In compliment to
Mrs. Andrew J. Lamb, of Birmingham.
MEETING AT LIBRARY
“ OF GRADUATE NURSES.
The meeting of the Graduate Nurses*
Association will be field at Carnegie
library Wednesday uflernoon at 3:80
o'clock, when the election of officers
will take place.
AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Among those who were seen 'at the
Grand Monday evening were: Miss
Laura Payne, Miss Margaret Ladson,
Miss Nina Gentry. Miss Helen Payne,
Miss Katharine Gholstln, Miss Martin,
Miss Ro|lne Clarke, Miss Gladys Levin,
Miss Garrett, Mis* Marie Sol pie, Mr.
and Mrs. Toulman Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Btewart, Mr. C. Dorsey, Mr.
Jesse Draper, Mr. Edwin Johnson, Mr.
Eugene Haynes. Mr. Travis Huff. Mr.
Fort. Mr. Roy Dorsey, Mr. Bridges and
Mr. Poteet.
WHATLEY-DICKSON.
Captain and Mrs. J. 8. Whatley, of
East Point, announce the marriage of
their youngest daughter, Spelr, to Mr.
Hugh C. Dickson,, of Atlanta, which
took place Hunday nt the home of the
bride’s sister, on Whitehall street. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. H.
\V. Joiner, of East Point.
feet; Palace of History and Historical
Arts, 15,990 square feet, and the Edu
cational building. 15.996 square feet.
The hotels and places for rest are
abundant and their keepers are clever
in the extreme to decent people.
The historic places of Interest In nnd
ubout Norfolk are many and well de
serving a visit. Portsmouth, Newport
News, Old Point. Fortress Monroe,
Ocean View and many other places are
full of .Interests
We fured well; we received royal
treatment on every hand; we had no
trouble In finding what we wanted and
every citizen we met In Norfolk and of.
flclal on the exposition grounds showed
the greatest Interest possible In the
welfare of our party. ✓
Prices were reasonable where
stopped and where we dined. The fare
was good and the upholstering was
clean to perfection.
The students were required to take
notes and to write of the trip. We are
convinced the trip was worth many
times Its price to the students.
Our next winter trip for the school
will be In February, through the best
parts of Florida and to Cuba, taking
about fifteen duye.
It is sad to lenrn since writing that
Curator Dr. William Le Grange Ralph,
who gave a collection of birds* eggs and
nests, amounting to lo.ooo specimens
and who has been for five years cus
todian of the division of eggs and nesfs
In the national museum at Washington,
has lately died. J. I. D. MILLER.
TACKY SKATING CARNIVAL.
On next Friday evening another
skating carnival will be given at 8t.
Nicholas auditorium, Ponce DeLeon,
when the skaters will appear In unique
nnd grotesque tacky costume*. A large
crowd Is anticipated and a great num
ber of skaters In costumes will take
part In the carnival.
There will be desirable prizes award
ed for the tackiest costumes as well as
to the best skaters, and will Include
first prises, two season tickets to the
Casino; two second prises, one hun
dred tickets eacK good for all the
concessions at Ponce DeLeon, and two
third prises of fifty tickets each, also
for the concessions.
IN HONOR OF MISSES
NUTTING AND WYATT.
Miss Minnie .May Hill, of Macon,
entertained Monday evening at an In
formal dance at the Log Cabin Club In
honor of her guests. Miss Margaret
Nutting and Miss Laura Wyatt, of At
lanta.
Onlr tfre boys and girls of the young
er #»cial contingent were Invited to
meel these attractive Atlanta girls.
JONES-DAVIS.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jones, of Cave
Springs, Ga.. announce the engagement
of their daughter. Beulah, to Mr. Joe
Lane Davis, of Cedartowh, Ga., the
marriage to take place Tuesday. Au
gust 20, nt the home of the bride's pa
rents.
The bride nnd groom will leave Im
mediately after their marriage for the
Jamestown Exposition, later returning
to their future home at Cedartovvn.
FLANDERS-GERIDEAU.
Professor R. M. Berldcau, of Mc
Rae, Ga., nn«L Miss Kenneth Flanders,
of Wrjghtsyiffe, Ga., were quietly mar
ried Tuesday at high noon at the resi
dence of Mrs. Wilson. 125 Washington
street. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. J. E. Dickey, president of
Emory College, ip the presence of a
fow relatives and Intimate friends.
Professor nnd MYs. Gerldeau left Im
mediately after the ceremony for Tal
lulah Falls, where they will spend their
honeymoon.
The bride Is the attractive daughter
of Representative Flanders, and with
her parents has been spending the sum
mer In Atlanta during the session of
the state legislature.
AL FRESCO PARTY.
Mrs. C. F. Farris and Mrs. W. E.
Cason will give an elaborate al fresco
pat y Wednesday afternoon at
handsome suburban home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles IX Tillman, In honor of
Mrs. Norman Johnston, of New York;
Miss Maude Johnston, of Augusta, nnd
Miss Missouri Cawtnorn. of Pensa
cola.
An Accomplished Musician,
JULIETT NIX W. C. T. U.
The Juliett Nix W. C. T. U. will hold
n devotional service at Confederate
8oldlers* Home Thursday afternoon ot
A'clock. Mrs. Gussle Mlddlebrooks,
fcuperlntandent of the soldier and sailor
work, will head the meeting. Take
o'clock Soldiers’ Home car, corner
Peachtree and Marietta streets.
MRS. D. L. BRADLEY. Pres.
MRS K. A. GOBER. Sec.
Miss Anns E. Hunt, A. B„ Mus. B.
Miss Hunt 1ms studied under thg best
masters of America and Europe, spend
ing several years In Llepslc, Berlin and
Paris. As a violinist, she has won
many laurels by her brilliant playing.
Her fine training, broad nnd thorough
musicianship and her successful exper
ience In teaching, make her one of the
strongest and best-equipped teachers
of the South.
Miss Hunt will continue her work
with the faculty of Ctw College the
coming session. In addition to teach
ing violin nnd piano, she will have the
classes In German language and liter
ature, which subject she made a spec
ialty for five years at Wooster univer
sity, and studied for three years at
Ltepslc.
Differing in
Every Respect
Flavoring y»nm«
Extracts ibai
differ in. every Tespect from all!
others. They are more unifdrm,!
more economical, as it requires
but a small quantity to impart the [
desired flavor. They are true to :
nature, as thev are made from the
fruit.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co, | Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Personal Mention
BRACELETS
Summer call, fnr short sleeves as a matter of comfort a, well
u style. This fact brings the bracelet Into service as an almost
ciseptlal feature of feminine attire. Our stock comprises the plainest
''and (he (no*t elaborate. An Inspection means the fulfillment <if
your most pteaiant anticipation. Let us show you through.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
JEWELERS. 37 WHITEHALL ST.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
end night, Wint/,, Spring, Summer. Fall, tapis fUS £,on J**.Co.«s*.yUUll».Bcooll, n.N.V. ‘‘'^.‘“ul of the oale wa* JJ.5S0.
BRONTE RELICS SOLD.
A few days ago, In London, a sale of
books took, place, the property of Mr*.
Nlcholla, widow of the Rev. Dr. A. B.
Nlcholls, whose first wife was Charlotte
Bronte, who under the pen name of
Currer Bell wrote "Jane Eyre" and
several other novels. A Bible Inscrib
ed "To Emily Jane Bronte by her af
fectionate father, 1827," was sold for
179. Emily Hronte also wrote novel*
under the name of Ellis Bell. Dr.
Watts' “Hymns." with the autographs
of C. E. J. and A. Bronte, brought ISO.
Charlotte Bronte's* school books, [sm
iled with autograph caricatures of th*
owner, sold for 142.90.
Some autograph manuscripts were
productive of eager bidding, although
the prices were Ion. Nine liny vol
umes of juvenile talc*, by Charlotte
Bronte. In minute handwriting, brought
$207.50. Manuscripts of poem*, some
published jtnd some not, void for 1225;
n story without title, signed "f. Town-
s«nd," whs sold for 1110: preface to
"The Professor." In pencil. 3103; vol
urn* of poems, signed at the top of the
first page. "Emily Jane Bronte." »125.
Some relic* of Charlotte. Including a
writing desk containing a visiting card
of Thackeray, sold at 1125; Emily'*
writing desk. S100; Charlotte's work-
box, 372.50; her paint box. 121; sam
pler* worked by the three Bronte si*,
ter* and bearing their name* and date
of completion. 323; fragments of the
coffin of Napoleon, given to Charlotte
by Heger In Brussels, and the laird’s
Prayer, written on a space about the
Alia. Edgar Everhart nnd Alls* El-
frelda Everhart leave Wedneaday for
Wrlghtsvll|e Beach to spend the month
of August. '
The many friends of Mr*. Al. D.
Lynch will regret'to learn of her se
rious Illness at St. Joseph* Infirmary.
Mrs. O. B. Gamer. Alls* Cohutia
Gryder and Alias Susie Phillips left
Saturday for Jamestown Exposition.
Washington, Baltimore and New York.
Air. and Airs. T. B. Willard have re
turned from a pleasant visit to rela
tives at Rutledge, Go.
Air's. A. A. Barker, ot Rutledge. Ga.,
and little daughter, Ruth, are spend
ing a couple of weeks with relatives
In the city.
Among the prominent women In at
tendance'at the state capftol on Tues
day were Mrs. Freeman and her daugh
ter, Airs. Abbott, ift Cartersvllle, who
spent Tuesday in the city cn route
home from an extended visit to At
Jantjc City.
Mr. Wnltoo Simmons Is in Knox
villa attending the normal classes at
the University of Tennessee. He will
he away for about three weeks.
Alls* Jenny Cramer has returned
from Knoxville, Tenn., and will leave
In a few days for a visit to Hunts
vllle, .Ala. ~ /
Airs. John Miller und children have
returned from Catoosa Springs.
Airs. Andrew J. Lantb, of Birming
ham, Is the guest of Mrs. Alice Suth
erland. on Spring street. '
Airs. R. P. Alllam has returned'from
Catoosa Springs.
Atr. and Mra. R. F. Knox announce
the arrival of a little daughter at their
home, 114 Ashby street.
Miss Margaret Shellman. of Car-
tersvllle. Is tho guest of her sister. Mrs.
P. .8. Shellman, -at her home. 306 Ju
tjlfcr street.
Tho many ft lends of Airs. J, P.
Northrop and Mr*. W. C. Warner,
who have been In Los Angeles for
the past two. year*,-will be glad to
know that they contemplate an early
visit to Atlanta.
Miss Carrie Dallls will leave Thurs
day for LnUrasge. where she will
spend several weeks a* the guest of
her cousin. Alls* Annie Lou Hood. Allss
Dallls will be delightfully entertained
during her visit to LaGrnngc. •
Alls* Louise Alartln. of South Caro
lina, will arrive In n day of two to
visit her couslds, Air. and Airs. J. J.
.Martin, at their apartmenta on Spring
street.
Mr. nnd Mr*. Henry Grady nnd
young *on will be th» guests during
August of Hon. and Airs. William H.
Howard, at Lexington. They will go
North early In the autumn.
Mrs. Wllllnm Lawson Peel left Alon
day night for Nnrragansett Pier, where
she will be joined by her daughter*,
■Mrs. William Tilt and Alls* .Marian
Peel.
Allss Katherine Lambert’* straw ride
Tuesday will be In compliment to Allss
Annie Copelln nhd Air. W. Bernard
Word.
Dr. Zoepltcl will return from Ken
tucky Wednesday.
Mrs. .Mary Lou McDonald Is spenD-
Ihg a few days with Airs. W. S. Wlth-
am.
All»» Martha Whitman has returned
from a delightful visit to friends In
Chattnnoogn.
Allss Deborah Adams, of Savannah,
Is the guest of Alls* Laura Hill Payne.
Miss Kntc Robinson has returned
from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Boykin
Robinson In New York.
Every Lingerie Dress
At Exactly Half Price
$3.75 to $12.50 Instead of $7.50 to $25
While we considered them tis unusually fine values at what they were formerly
priced, any of these handsome Dresses can be bought now at savings of one-half. Not
many of n kind remain, though every Dress is new and perfect.
The styles are simply charming.
> There are two-piece nnd Princess Dresses, elegant in design, beautifully made
nnd most effectively trimmed. The materials are the sheerest Lawns and Batiste, but
not altogether, for many of' them are quite elaborate with Valenciennes lnce, medal-'
lions and openwork embroidery. Yoke nnd sleeves are beautifully trimmed ; skirts are
full and often finished with folds and lnce.
What dainty, cool, becoming Dresses they are for mid-summer wear, afternoon
and evenings. And costing only half of what they have heretofore. $7.50; $10 to $25
Dresses, now at $3.75, $5 to $12.50.
Long Kimonos of Silk, $3.90
The silk is very soft and light, in beautiful patterns, including large r/^scs, chry
santhemums, carnations, vnrious handsome floral and figure effects in the richest color
ings. They are full and gracefully made, with shirring over shoulders and solid bor
ders of satin.
Probably the last at $3.00 we shall be able to secure.
New $1.50 Belts
For Women, Now $1.00 Each
Sillt elastic Belts, the new width, in white, black and brown. They are cool, dis
tinctive in style and especially pleasing in fit. There’s a long, attractive slide in hack
and a handsome front buckle to match, either gilt or gun metal finished. They are usuul
$1.50 Belts; here now nt $1 each.
Also an exceptional display of stylish Kid Belts at $1. They are very soft and pli
able, in various correct widths; with novelty gilt buckles. In white, black and tan; all
sizes. > .
39c for Novelty Ribbons
That Were 50c and 75c
The wide, richly colored, very beautifully patterned Ribbons that' can be used to
such advantage for Huffy bows, sashes and various effective trimming purposes. 1 These
arc the handsomest we’ve shown, embracing plaids, checks, stripes, dots, figures, florals
and great varieties of extreme novelty effects. Regularly 50c and 75c); now at 39c yard.
At 25c are plain Taffeta Ribbons of fine all-silk quality, in red, blue, white, green,
pink and black. These ure 5 1-2 inches wide and would be counted good values usually
at 40c.
I
Davison-Paxon-,Stokes Co.
Store of Many Departments.
J,
lr. nnd Mrs. George
Tuesday for a visit to Tat
Dexter left
ate Springs.
Mr. G. L. Norman has returned from
New York and Virginia Butch.
Dr. DeLos Hlli will return Sunday
from a three weeks’ trip to Chicago
nnd *3 in.ten polls.
* Mrs. T. D. Fletcher, of Forsyth, Ga.,
Is voting her mother, Mrs. J. M. Hill.
Mrs. Clarence Knowles and Miss
Constance Knowles will return Thurs
day from a visit to Tate Springs.
. Miss Josle Stockdell Is at Warm
Springs.
Misses Elisabeth and Gertrude Illa-
inck, of Jonesboro, spent Tuesday In
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. F.ugene Black left
Tuesday for a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Buckncll, at their camp
Saranac Lake. y
Mrs. Lowry Porter and Infant- and
Mrs. J. T. ,Cross sre at Lookout Inn
for a short stay.
_
Judge Howard Von Epps and Miss
Minnie Van Epps sre at Wrlghtsvlll*
Beach.
Mrs. H. M. Wharton and Miss Bertha
Moore, of Eufaula, Ala., at* the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. I. 8. Mitchell Jr., on
Juniper street.
for s visit to rotative* In Uuhllo.
Misses Snrnh mwl Gertrude Verkins; n
IlrtKSii. tiu.. nre guests «>f Mrs. T. W
llitrdwlrk.
Miss Mildred CbStnlter*. of Providence.
It. I., Is spending the rtutiitner with Miss
Kmlly West nt the Kims.
Mr. suil Mrs. A. U. Vwij, of Decpstep, sre
visitors In the city.
Mra Liszle Hull Is visiting Mr. nnd Mrs.
W. II. Unit nt Wirthcn. tin.
Mrs. T. II. Allien returned Mednesdny
from n two weeks* visit to friends nt Liu-
rolnton, (In.
Mrs. A. W. Kvnits nnd dnugbter returned
Bumlny from Cnrtersvllle.
Mosdniues George (’. nnd I*oti!e Kvnns
nre visiting the family of Mr. J. Renton
Wnitheii In Itartow. (in.
Mr. Wnrthen Kvnns. of Atlanta, Is th«
jest of Mr. Ilnttle Hpnrkn.
Mrs. Henry t'nrrere nnd Infant daughter,
Kllznbeth, returned home from Atlnutn last
Thtiradny.
Mrs. A. A. Hlvlns, of Mllledgevllle, It the
guest of Mrs. V. II.* Ilendrlx.
m Knrnh fjiiigr entertained quite it mini-
t little friends at t wnternielou rutting
Friday afternoon from 6 to*".
Mrs. Thomns W. Hnnlwlolaentortalned lu
honor of the Misses Perkl is. of Ungsii.
Thursday evening nt MsM ark. A plenlc
lunch wns served St twlllj (it, nnd roller
skntlng wns lndnge<l In untl n late hour.
Miss Ktnlly West tendered her friends mi
enjoyable and unique entertainment Tues
day evening. A iilniitiitloii watermelon rut
ting wns tne event, which occurred nt the
Pounds plantation, attont six miles out of
CHILDREN
Teethinq
S4ir
SS OF i te
i FOR
rtlKIRCtllLDREN
P.F12
town. Miss Mildred Clin miters wns the
guest of honor. Mr. nnd Mrs. K. K. West
were rhnpcrous.
See Phrozo! See Phrozo!
CARROLLTON.
Mrs. Dow Summers, of Nownnn, Is visit
ing her I»<1 rents. Mr. ami Mrs. J. V. Khtlork.
Mrs. H. F. Hrown has returned from n
trio to Woodbury.
Mrs. Lee Vaughn entertained tho Willing
workers Tuesday nltornooii.
M’s. Will Perry, of Newimu, Is visiting In
the city.
Mr. Kd (’nrroll and slater, Miss Joe, are
Visiting reluilvt* here.
Little Miss Katherine Pollilll, of llawklns-
vllle, who has been visiting Mrs. It. F.
Hyatt the past month, will leave for home
Tuesday.
Mlsa 1 w
Mrs. lir. Rogers. «»f Coleman. (In..
Ending some time visiting the family
Southern Dry Goods & Shoe Go.,
(Incorporated)
FIERCE'S EUSY DEPARTMENT STORE.
60 Marietta Street. Opposite Post Ofiici.
E. PIERCE, President.
ICK
her broth* .
era Iiuh nl»o bee
„ - r — Jllly of
M. Ilrndler. Ur. U**g-
here, but left hut week
for home.
Mr. and Mrs. K. ('. Stewart, who hav
heeu visiting the family of Mr. C. IL.
past week, left Moudny for
Ti.
GREENSBORO.
Ob Wednesday Miss Virginia Caiitr,
assisted by her mother and sisters, en
tertained at a delightful *i>end-the-uay
party In honor of .Miss Fay Hutchin
son.
Mrs. Walter Kimbro. Mrs. E. H. Hall
and Miss Belle Armor left Tuesday Tor
Atlanta. They will visit Asheville be
fore returning home. %
Mr. and Mra. L. P. Jernigan are en
tertaining Misses Flora and Annie Mae
Boswell, of Penfleld, and Mrs. Sara J.
81ms, of CoWngton, and Mrs. Annie
C Lewis, of Atlanta, at their lovely
borne. "Cedar Hill.’’
Misses Kate and Jennie Evans en-
Soothing Syrup j
WIND COI.Icv and Is tho BEST ItKMKD."
FOR DlARKIitEA.
Sold ’by druegiiU In every part of the
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the 1’jre, Footf and
Drug act. June 30. 1906. Serial num.
tier ino*
A Beautiful Woman
I— a***.. A IsfPMtarl hv Cm V OT
Hair.
Imperial Hair Ra(j«n«ratoi
.ntlay evening In honor of Miss U|*o
Gresham. A delicious salad course wa
served.
Ml** Hallfe Park left Wednesday ty
Join Allrs Georgia Boswells’ house l>a<
ty at Watson Spring*.
Mr. W. R. Jackson, Jr., gave a bar
becue I rlday at Watson Spring, for
Boswell R house party. HI* guests
| number- from Greensboro,
included
Union Point and .Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hutchinson and
children arrived Friday to be the guests
of relatives.
Mr. Kyi? Brolth Is at Watson Springs.
Mr. nnd Mrs. McPhall. who huva
i^JWHti of Mi. nr.d Mrs. M. C.
Wright, have relumed to Atlanta-
Miss Augusta Griggs, who has been
— of the MlMe * p-r,< * ha * w
will remedy this. Any shade from | Airy.
iPark to the_llchtest Ash njonde i Misses Gresham, of Griffin, and Dor-
nirwtnreil. foiors nrr 'inramr.
KnsUy applied. Absolutely barm- [ Misses
less, ftimple of hnlr roUv-ed free. i\>dl
ronesnoodenee f.mtMentlal. lumbla 8 f 7 "
laffrli!Cbs/fil klg. C*., 115 If. 231 St. hf! Miss Mary Conelan return* i s
Said by Jacob.' Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga. Macon j,onda;. *Sht wi dhonnmgW
>t Atlanta.
>»*» Henri
VednAday
I. a ,e-
Henrietta and Elolre Smith
'-*---to visit relatives Ip Co.
entertained a* the guest of Airs.
SmalL . _
Mr. and Mr*. V. S. Hall «< 1
rlctta.