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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. ncu.iuuir, AUGUST 7, Ixn. SOCIETY >•••••••••••••••••••••••• i Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor, I saxss, IlHMtlMHHIIIHIIMHMIlMHHIHMNIM /*M) WOMAN’S INTERESTS JUDGMENT. When *he lay dead The many looked upon her face and said. "The life la gone, so tilled with shining deeds, So full of ministry to human needs And we who loved her are bereft; What have we left?” When she lay dead A man looked sternly on her face and said, "Thank God, the evil of her life Is past: What I have known the world would know at last. Now all Is silence, peace; for me— I shall be free!” When the lay dead The great Ood looked from His wide heaven and said, ' •'Only the One who made It knows the whole Of the etrength and weakness In a hit man soul. Cease, then, they wonder; peace; let be; J>ave her to me.” •—Grace Duflleld Goodwin, In Llppln- cotfs. MR. MAR8HALL TO WED MI8S JANICE THOMAS. An event of Thursday which will be of Interest to mnny friends of the bride and groom In Georgia and Arkansas Is • the wedding of Miss Janice Thomas end Mr. J. C. Marshall, of Little Rock. The marriage will take place Thursday . morning at the home of Mlsa Thomas’ relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Courtland 8. Winn, on Washington street, and will be witnessed only by the members of the family. Hhe ceremony will be per formed by Rev. J. W. Lee. and there •will be no attendants. The bride will wear a smart suit of dark blue chiffon broadcloth, and n hat of blue straw, trimmed with flowers. Immediately alter the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Marshall will .leuve for Eu rope, where they will travel until Octo ber, when they will return to Little Rock to make their home. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Little Miss Vivian Ratford enter tained g number of her young friends at a lawn party from 5 to 7 o'clock In celebration of her ninth birthday. Tbe lawn In front of the residence, 69 Richardson street, was beautifully decorated In pink and white, as were the live tables, the front porch being filled with ferrts and' palms. Little Vivian’s table. In the center of the lawn, contained' tt large frosted cake, decorated with nine pink wax candles. A number of' appropriate presents testified to the love of the little guests for their young hostess. Miss Vivian received her guests In a pretty white frock, with pink ribbons and other accessories. After the games and refreshments each guest was pre sented with a souvenir In the shape of a music roll tilled with candy. The following children were present: Mlrvcn McGahee, Frances Hanna, Ju lia Fogg, Eva McHugh. Marjorie Rey nolds, Grace Harbin. Mable Price, Ma rian Orr, Mary Lee Wilhelm, Dorothy Orr, Louise Dupln, Suslo Dupln, Leah Lasler, Loralne Elllotte. Marie Over by, John Clifton Orr, Oordon Davies, Thomas Reynolds, Willie Price. Mrs. Allle Ralford and Mrs. L. V. Shealy, the mother and grandmother of the little hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. B. Elllotte and Mrs. C. E. Martin, did much toward making this enjoya ble occasion a success. IN HONOR*OF VI8ITOR8. Misses Jullen and Marian Perdue have as their guests Misses Carey Wil liamson, of Kentucky, and Miss Claire .Wooten, of Dawson, Ga. In their honor many informal afTalrs are being given. Wednesday morning a congenial party wan_organ!sed for an automobile ride, and after a trip out Peachtree 'road a delicious luncheon was enjoyed. Thursday evening a number of young people will enjoy a picnic at Grant park, Misses Williamson and Wooten to be guoets of honor. An other of the gaieties occasioned by their visit will be a watermelon cut ting. TO MISSES BENJAMIN. Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Morris Benjamin will entertain at a Salma- Gundl party for her two little daugh ters, Carrie and Claire I-oulse, the oc casion to he In celebration of their birthday. Mrs. Benjamin will be as- Miss Lee te Marry Lieut. Montgomery Mrs. Fltihugh Lee -has announced the engagement of her daughter, Virginia, to Lieutenant John Carter Montgomery, of the United Stoets army. Miss Lee Is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Lee and the late Gen eral Fltxhugh Lee, distinguished alike for his service In the Confederate army and In the army of the United States. Lieutenant Montgomery Is stationed at Fort Riley, Kaa., where Lieu tenant George Mason Lee and his family and Mrs. Lewis Brown, former ly Miss Annie Lee. who married Lieutenant Lewis Brown, of the army, also have their homes. Lieutenant Montgomery belongs, through his anceatgra, to Virginia. listed In entertaining by Miss Rosalyn Benjamin, Mrs. Louis Fox, Mrs. David Elchberg and Mrs. Louis Regenateln. The young people Invtlted are: Misses Marlon Nlel, Louise Johnson, Edith Well, Clair Adler, Irma Schoen, Ruth Benjamin, Carrie Moore, Ellse Plnkussohn, Ruth Bigler, Jeannette Victor, Rose Elchberg, Sara Kaufman, Louise Cohen, Frances Dixon, Dora Heyman, Claire Phillips, Juliette Foote Hilda Marcus, Llsbcth Clark, Jannle Woodruff, Rosellne Herman, Kathereen Glddlngs, Carrie Sartorlus, Misses Levy, Hazel Frohslh, Masters Victor Victor. John Hopkins, Harry Gershon. Edgar Haas, Henry Jacobs, Yole Joel, Leon ard Holyman, Orf Kahn, Levi Cron- helm. Alex Schleslnger, Harry Schles- Irigor. Lewis Plnkussohn, David Marx, Allen Sommerfleld, Eugene Oberdorfer. For Sick Babies We cannot Im press upon you too strongly that Pint' Carmlnatirr Is ab solutely harmless. We are emphatic In our statements; the children like to take It—no holding noses. It cures sick babies—all ills arising from hot weather and teething, diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera morbus, sour stomach, cholera infantum, etc. All Drnggkti Sir. THE LAMAR 6 RANKIN DRUG CO ATLANTA, GA. MRS. 8MALL OPPOSE8 CLUBS. I dispatch In The Cincinnati En quirer from St. Louis, gives the fol lowing Interesting Interview with Mrs, Sam W. Small, whose views regarding women's clubs and similar subjects are greatly at variance from those held by a largo majority of Southern wom- The Enquirer says: 'Mrs. Sam W. Small, wife of the Georgia evangelist and writer, at the Planters' Hotel, at St- Louis, scored women’s clubs and organisations gen erally because, she said, they had failed In the purposes for which they were organised and had deteriorated merely Into ‘entertaining clubs.’ ''Mm. Small believes that Indirectly these women's orgnnlsattops ware re sponsible for the great number of young women entering Into men's work, through Inability to get at what she terms 'the woman problem,’ a greater future question than that of cupltal and labor or the rnce problem. ” 'If the women's clubs and beneficent organisations desire to accomplish their real purpose In life, they should teach the young womanhood of our country the love for the home,’ Mrs. Small said. ‘This, so far, they have failed to do, but have advised girls to "go work for a living.” Let the girls remain at home and take work from their mothers' shoulders, while the father and broth ers support them. Women are now fast ruining men's salaries because they are willing to work cheaper than men In order to wenr fine clothes. Dally asso ciation with men In the business field tends to break down the barrier be tween the sexes, and when men lose their sentiment for women, they lose their respect for them.' 'Mrs. Small believes leaving home Is responsible for the much-talked-of ‘servant problem.' “ "These women's clubs and other organisations which pretend to exist for humnnlty’s sake don't study what real life la,' said Mrs. Small. 'They spend the greater part of their time In entertaining some prominent member of an associate organisation. They merely skim over the surface of things and accomplish but little toward atop- plng the drlftlnr of young women from the homes and the creating of a "wom en's problem" In commercial life. " ‘Many girls really arc not compelled to work, but desire to associate with people In a higher scale, which makes them accept positions at small salaries In man's field of endeavor. ” ‘Matrimony Is nlso the motive back of many a girl's entrance Into business life, and the marriages which often follow furnish material for our divorce courts.' ’’ ladies'Auxiliary. Ladles' Auxiliary to the B. of L. E. will hold a regular meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the Knights of Pythias halt, Kiser building. HARRIMAN-STRAIGHT. Advices from New York state that Mr. E. H. Hardman's daughter, Miss Mary Hnrriman, is engaged to William Straight, the American consul general nt Mukden, Manchuria, according to cable dlspatchrs. The reported match Is another romance growing out of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth's famous trip around thq world. It Is said that Miss Hardman great ly surprised her futher recently when she Informed him that she and Mr. Straight had been engaged for nearly a year. They met during Mr. Hard man's tour of the Orient, having been Introduced In Pekin by the then Alice Roosevelt, and the dispatches say It was a case of love at first sight. Mr. Harriman Is said to be opposed to the love match, but requested his daughter to defer public announcement for the present. Mr. Straight, who Is only thirty at present. Is said by all of the English and Chinese diplomats who have met him to have a great future In the con sular service. In Washington. It Is declared, tha’ his services In his present post have been bo strikingly good that his trans fer to a near and more Important ap pointment Is likely. He Is a Cornell man, having been In China practically all the time since his graduation. Until the Russo-Jap nnese war, lie performed Important services for Sir Robert Hart, famous as the head of the Chinese customs service. During the war he acted as a war correspondent and subsequently was made American consul general. MRS. DONALD M'LEAN, Mrs. Donald McLean, president gen eral of tbe Daughters of the American Revolution, la spending this week In Boston, the guest of the state regent. Daughters of the American Revolution, for Boston's Old Home Week. Mrs, McLean went to Herkimer for the one hundredth anniversary of Its Incorpo. ration as a village, combining this event with the unveiling of- a bronze statue to General Nicholas Herkimer, which was presented to the village by Its most notable citizen, former Senator Warner Miller. Tuesday, August 6, was devoted to the exercises In connection with the unveiling of the General Herkimer statue. The exercises were In charge of General Nicholas Herkimer Chap ter. Daughters of the American Revo Iutlon, through which organization the statue Is given to the village. The presentation speech wns made by Sen ator William Wltharstlne, and a his. toric address was made by Mrs. Donald McLean, of New York. Miss Clara Hale Rawdon, of Little Falls, scendant of General Michael Myers, presented a flag for Myers Park. August fi Is the anniversary of the Battle of Orlakany. MR8. B0YDLENTERTAIN8. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Edgar Boyd was hostess nt a delightful meeting of the At Home Club, the members pres ent at Mrs. Boyd’s being: Mrs. Walter Kennedy, Mrs. R. H. Carpenter, Mrs. W. E. Carnes, Mrs. McDuffie, Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. Jack Little, Mrs. Paul Darracourt, Mrs. Alfred Jones, Mrs. Ar thur 8weet, Mrs. Hope, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. Leonard Boyd, Mrs. Will Collins and Mrs. Goodman. During the afternoon Mrs. Walter Kennedy sang delightfully, and Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Sweet added to the pleasure of the guests with piano soIob. Delicious Ices and cakes were served, and Mrs. Boyd •node an attractive hostess In a white lace gown. RILEY-OATTIS. Mr. and Mrs. James Augustus Riley, of Perry, Ga., announce the engage ment of their daughter, Louise, Dr. Nathaniel G. Oattls, the marriage to occur there early In October. ADAM8-PAX80N, Mr. and Mrs. James King Adams an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter, Glenn James King, to Mr. Otner Foster Paxson, of Abbeville, Ga, the marriage to take place on the morning of Wednesday, the 21st of August, at 8 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, at Thomaston, Ga. DR. BYRD~ABROAD. The Atlanta friends of Dr. Byrd wilt be Interested In the following from The Nashville Banner: "Dr. Charles W, Byrd, pastor of West End church, who, accompanied by Dr. J. B. Murrey, Is now making a two months’ trip abroad, and who landed recently In Liverpool, while en route from Philadelphia to that port, writes to a personal friend ns follows: 'We have hud a delightful voyage and have enjoyed every minute of It. I huve not felt a single qualm and nm sleeping from six to nine hours every night. The weather has been fine. The pas sengers on board are very pleasant i»o. pie, most of them refined anil cultiva ted, both In heart nnd Intellect. "I have never seen a Sabbath more beautifully observed than was yester day on board this ship. We had the rervlco.of the Church of England read In the morning, which I greatly en Joyed. At night Dr. Wayland Hoyt, of Philadelphia, preuched a most delight ful and edifying sermon nnd I retired feeling the restfulness that pervaded the company filling my own heart. You can scarcely realize how much this voyage has done for me nlready. I feel as fresh nnd vigorous as I ever (lid In my life and am sure that I am going DIAMONDS Aside from the beauty and the pleasure derived from wear ing a diamond, there are few investments so profitable and at the Name time as safe. Come in and talk over our partial pay ment plan and at the same time we can show you our magnifi cent collection. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., Diamond Importers. 37 Whitehall Street. scent. Hot Btickjor grassy. It'i b'nrmleM. clean, mfreehing. Can't be detected. Pee it mor.nng, noon and night, Win Ur,Spew*, bnmnjcr, F.J1. SampIcPSBU. L/oaMI(.Co.«>S.l'ifUiat. Brooklyn, N.v. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, ABqnld preparation foe face,neck,arme and hand*. Makeitheekinlikeyonwaat it. Deceit inamo. went. Hot Itekjr or greasy. It'. hr—* |—M— " fc - - ... .. . to be quite well again.’ ” MRS. WALKER'S PARTY. Thursday afternoon at her home on Forrest avenue Mrs. Charles Walker entertained a number of young people at an anogram party given In honor of her guest. Miss Allison Smith, of Birmingham. Invited to meet Miss Smith were: Misses Elsie Erd, Dorothy Fain. Lucy Fain, Mary Fain, Isabel Gwlnn, Luclle Lawton, Ina Lindsay, Estelle Maud Miller, Alleen Parks, Frances Pugh, Etta Putnam, Isabel Stevens, Lillian Stevens, Ella Cellars Ward, Messrs. James Boullgny, Ra leigh Castles, Robert Crighton. Clarence Everett, Harold Hulsey, Harvey Mau- ptn, Winslow McGovern, Milton Me- Govern, Clifford Luwshe and Mark Whitman. ‘Anagrams were played and at the conclusion of several games lovely prises were awarded and delicious Ices served. Miss Smith, the attractive honor guest, was presented with a pretty fan, while the girls’ prize was a lace hand kerchief. The boys’ prize warn a box of candy. Mrs. Walker's home was beautifully decorated for the occasion with home grown roses. Miss Smith wore a lovely white lingerie dress. OLD ATLANTA W. C. T. U. The Old Atlanta W. CJ T. U. will meet Thursday afternoon At 3 o’clock in the Sunday school rjom of the Bap tist Tabernacle. Let every member. D? PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD is prepared under the personal supervision of Dr. V. C. Price, whose name as a manufacturer of pure food products is nation al. No breakfast food can com pare with it, as it contains all the elements found in the body. Fop sale by all Grocers both old and new, be present. Enter from Harris street side. MRS. S. M. TYRON, President. MRS. 8TANBACK NELSON, Secre tary Pro Tem. YOUNG WOMAN’S CLASS. The regular monthly meeting of the Young Woman's Class, Trinity Sun day school, will be held at the church house on Thursday afternoon between the hours of 6:30 and 7. Some very Important business Is to be transacted and a large attendance It requested. JULIETT NIX, W. C. T. U. The Jullett Nix, W. C. T. U., will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30, at the Jail, corner of Butler and East Hunter streets. Please bring lltera ture If you have any and meet prompt ly. MRS. D. L. BRADLEY, President. AIRS. E. A. GOBER, Secretary. WRIGHT-TUPPER. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Andrew Wright have Issued Invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to Mr. Clifton Haywood Tupper, on the morning of Thursday, August 16, at 1 o'clock, at Emanuel Episcopal church San Angelo, Texas. The bride-elect is the only child of Judge and Mrk. Wright, of San Angelo, and Is an accomplished and beautlfui young girl, being unusually gifted as an artist and as a musician. Her fu ther is a distinguished lawyer and Jurist, and her fumlly is prominent In the best social life of Texas. Mr. Tupper fs a son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Tupper, of Atlanta, and has a very large circle of friends In this city, where he grew up. who will be Interested In the announcement of his approaching marriage. Mr. Tupper graduated at the At lanta Boys' High School, later going to Washington-Lee University nt Lex ington, Va. He has had a most sue cessful career In Journalism since leav Ing college, and has become well known as a contributor to the best magazines. He Is singularly rifted and as manna Ing editor of The San Angelo (Texas) Stnndnrd he has achieved most gratl fylng results. His future Is one of un usual and brilliant promise, which his Georgia friends will watch with keenest Interest. After their marriage Mr. and Mrs, Tupper will go North and West on an extended trip, informal"bridge. A pretty party of this week was the bridge at which Miss Clara Bell Davis and Mrs. Archibald Davis entertained number of their friends. The prizes were won by Mrs. Eugene Pierce, Mrs. Tom Erwin and Mr. George Traylor, and the guests were: Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. George Traylor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wlnshtp, Mr, and Mrs. William Speer, Dr. and Mrs. James Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Ravenel Walker, Mr. and Mrs, Howell Cloud. Dr. and Mrs. Willis Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Buchanan, Mrs. John P. Huntley, Mr. and Mrs, C. Ladson and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bishop. to miss'adams. Mr. Stuart Boyd’s dinner to Miss Deborah Adams was a pretty event of Tuesday evening, taking place at the Capital City Club. The table at which the guests were seated was beautiful In Its decorations of white and purple asters, a large silver loving cup filled with these flowers being used centerpiece.' The place cards tvero small Teddy bears. Miss Ladson entertains at dinner Wednesday evening In Miss Adams' honor, the occasion to assemble a con genial party of fourteen young poo pie. WATERMELON CUTTING. One of the most enjoyable events was’ a watermelon cutting given by Lieutenant C. M. Thomas In honor of Company K, National Guard of Geor gia. The company met promptly at 8 clock at Armory K. and M„ on Mitch II street, and after donning uniforms, hoardod a Lakewood bound car for the resort. Reaching their destination, quite a crowd of young men and young ladles awaited the soldier boys. A large quantity of splendid melons were eaten, after which various games were en joyed. box of very fine cigars was «|f,l by Captain C. C. Smith, of Company K, being unable to come himself: They were presented by Lieutenant Fife, j 10:30 the party returned to the city. ARRIVALS AT WARM SPRINGS. Special to The Georgian. Warm Springs, Ga., Aug. 7.—So cool ere the nights during the past week Warm Springs that It was uncom fortable on the. veranda of the hotel without light wraps. During the day the cool,' crisp air added zest to the CHILDREN >EETHINq Sooth ng Syrup MothVrs fok • J F THEIItCHiI.nitEN WniLB TEETHING WITH PERFECT SUO- IND COLIC, and EORUI ARK IKEA. SM by dragglitz In every part of the Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug act, June 30, 1906. Serial sum. her 1098. HIGH’S HIGH’S GREAT CUT-PRICE SALE FOR THURSDAY ONE DAY AFTER 8 O’Clock AFTER 8 O’Clock Broken lots of Women’s 35c and 50c imported fast black Lace Lisle and Silk Embroid ered Hose, for ONE DAY AT 29c PAIR Ladies, here’s a chance to replenish your Hosiery' supply at a greatly reduced price. This sensational Hos iery offer for one day, Thursday only. As Advertised, / we’ll place on sale our regular 35c quality imported' Black Lace Lisle Hose; also a number of pairs 50c quali- ( ty Silk Embroidered Black Lisle Thread Hose, THURS- ’ DAY, AFTER 8 O’CLOCK, ONE DAY, or WHILE THEY LAST, SPECIAL, pair 29c J. M. HIGH CO KmS* jj; $88888888$! merry parties going on various outings to the picturesque springs and on drives and automobile excursions. Many prominent society people from Atlanta, Jacksonville, Columbus and other cities crowded the capacity of the noted hotel on Saturday and Sunday, and quite a number remained for the rest of the season. Among some of the past week's arrivals were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paine, Atlanta; Miss Ella Cutta, Savannah; Mr. R. T. Pare, At lanta; Mr. II. C. Bagley, Miss Helen Hngley, Mrs. Ed Haynes, Mr. Ellja Brown, Mr. W. J. L. Anderson, Atlanta; Mrs. Schofield, Macon; Congressman nnd Mrs. Adamson, Carrollton; Misses Camilla and Eugenia Mandeville. Mrs, W. P. Byers, Jacksonville; Mrs. M. W. Walker, Selma; Lieutenant Little, AIll- ledgevllle. W. C. T. U. The Atlanta Willard Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union will hold Its regular session In Trinity church house Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Visit- are cordially invited to attend all meetings. MRS. MARY L. M’LENDON, President. MRS. JANE A. ADKINS, Recording Secretary. MARRIAGE OF MR? DOBBINS AND MISS RAGLAND. Thursday evening an interesting but quiet event will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Ragland, on Currier street, In the marriage of their daughter. Miss May Ragland, to Mr. E. Dobbins. The wedding will be solemnized In the presence of the Im mediate family and a few intimate friends, and Immediately after the ceremony, which Rev. Z. S. Kurland, of All Saints, will perform, the bride and groom will leave for a trip East. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Mr. Files Crenshaw has gone to (lender- iinvtllc, N. to Join Mrs. Crenshaw nnd litldren, who are spending tbe summer there. Dr. nnd Mrs. Lucius Gaston are spend ing some time at Plowing Hock, N. C. ** MARRIAGE INVITATIONS CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING C0. f Engravers 47 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GEORGIA ig flu .. Friends of Mrs. Harrington Semple will Interested to know that she and her par- nrrlved safely nt Liverpool, nnd are now Germany. Mr. Edwin Howell Lewis hns returned frotu nn extended trip abroad, nnd report* most delightful visit. Mr*. W. II. llndsou hns gone to Asheville. . C.. nnd I* with Miss Mary McDonald. Alniut thirty couple* were Invited Wed. uesday evening to IMekett Springs to meet Mis* »«oiia May Harris, of Union Springs, • the guest of Miss Mary Belle Jone*. Dancing wns engage*! in till a late hoar, after which refreshments were nerved. Mr*. John Fhuore I* at Catoosa Spring* ir a month. Mr*. S. C. Mark* nnd Miss Ethel Mark* «ve gone to Canndn. where they Joined Dr. aud Mr*. Moharren. Mrs. Helllngrath ami Miss Sudie Elmore have returned from Knnsns. where they have been visiting their parent*. Mr*. J. U. <'Mltoii and Miu Annie ton Mrs. William compnnled by her mother, Mrs. have gone to Denver, Colo., for a mouth or more. Mrs. J. 1». Cantlenmn, nee Mis* Ml Tins ley, of Louisville, Ky., Is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. 11 tiliert Dent, nt Cloverdale. Mrs. It. M. Henderson hns returned from a visit to Mr*. Samuel It. Bethea, In Fatius- dale. Mr. nnd Mr*. Charles P. Jones will re turn to. Montgomery In the early winter, niter spending two year* nt Colorado Springs. Mr. Jones’ health is entirely re stored. The marrlsge of Rev. Willi* Osylord Clark nnd Miss Little Ivy Kibbler was solemnised nt the home of the bride's moth er In Paulette, Miss. They left immediate ly for a visit to Ylrglula. GRIFFIN. jlait week Mrs. Q. O. Crouch entertained with a dining In compliment to Mrs. P. H. Calhoun, of Atlnntn. Mrs. W. E. Senrcey entertained Wednes day morning with bridge In honor of Mrs. A. D'Antlgnne, of Snnnyslde. Mrs. Joseph Drake entertained tbe same guests In the Bftrmoon. Mrs. Dr. Thomas left Thursday for Bow- den-W heeler Springs. Miss Kiuuin Johnson left Thursday for Washington nnd other points East. Mrs. James Moore entertained during the week for Miss Wright, of Union Springs, Ala., the guest of Mis* Lucy Beck. Miss May Howard When, of Dothan, Ala., Is visiting Mrs. Ell Brewer. Mrs. Young Gray a ml Mrs. Betty Drewry will give n barbecue at their couutry home August 13. Miss Nina Jenkins gave a lawn party to her friends Thursday afternoon. CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Sears tho Signature of Southern Dry Goods & Shoe Co,, (Incorporated) PIERCE'S BUSY DEPARTMENT STORE, 60 Miriella Slrtel. Opposite Pott Office. E. PIERCE, Prozid.nL Members needed to enable us to operate a Woman’s Exchange 120 West Peachtree, Phone 1559-J, M. DENTAL SPECIALIST DR. C. L. 8TOCKS, DENT|8T, 427 (Fourth Floor) Auat.ll Building- Atlanta, Ga., Boll Phone M-338o. Praetic* limited to tho operative branches—Filling., Crown., Bridge Work, etc. (Ten Y.ara’ Experience)