Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, August 27, 1907, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1907. @ SOCIETY Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor, ssn&ss. “■»■• i IHIttNItHIHHIHlHI AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS THE BIRD. Alwaye my heart hae looted to hear A certain bird whose lyric cry la like a rainbow thro' the aky. But never came the wonder near. Sometimes when dreaming In the dawn I hear It In the hills of sleep, Singing far off—and wake to weep. For with the light the voice Is gone. But when I sought It one strange day. Deep In the woods, they say to me. It came and sang In the w illow tree Beside my door—and I awayl O bird of dream and mystery! Though yearning for thee, I despair. Maybe I nevermore would dare To sing myself, had I heard thee. —Elsa Barker, In September Crafts, man. 80CIETY AT CASINO. Among those witnessing the Monday evening performance at the Casino were: Miss Nina Gentry. Miss Jean ette Swift. Miss Antoinette Broughton, Miss Sallle Cobb Johnson, Miss Helen Payne. Miss Laura Payne, Miss Aline Gentry, Miss Marie Sclple, Miss Bessie Pope, Miss Adna Anderson, Miss Josle Stockdell. Miss Elizabeth High, Miss Constance Knowles, Miss Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Adair, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Austell Thorn ton, Dr. and Mrs. Everett Richardson, Mr. Howell Miller, Mr. Clarence llav- erty, Mr. Van Clove, Mr. Clarence Knowles, Miss Clarence Ruse, Mr. John Sllvey, Mr. Andrew Cohen, Mr. Edward Clapp. Mr. Arthur Isire. Mr. Jim Good, rum, Mr. Terhune, Mr. Ed Barnett, Mr. Ewell Gay. Mr. Means, Mr. WIIlo Pope, Jr„ Mr. Wallace Draper, Mr. Milton Dargan, Jr.. Mr. Robert Ryan, Mr. John D. Stewart, Mr. Conwny, Mr. Tom Cozart of Washington, Oa„ Mr. Lynn Werner, Mr. Lauren Foreman, Mr. Russell Bridges. BELL-WHITTAKER. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bell nnnounee the engagement of their daughter, Alice, to Mr. F. Leslie Whittaker. Fraacesvllle, Ind., the wedding to take place September 2. spivaciTlazear. Mr. and Mrs. I. Splvack announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean nette, to Mr. Joseph Lnzear, the wed ding to take place at their residence, 242 Eaet Fair street, on Sunday, Sep tember 1. MR8. smith - (Entertains. Tuesday svenlng at her attractive home on St. Charles avenue, Mrs. I.eon P. Smith will entertain at an anagram party which she will give In honor of her guests. Misses Bernice Grose and Ann Graham. About twenty young people have been Invited, and the oc casion will be In every way a most enjoyable one. BIRTHDAY* PARTY, Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar Boyd entertained In honor of (helr 2-year-old daughter's birthday, Invit ing about twelve of her little friends. Games were played and a peanut hunt was enjoyed. Matter Zack Carnes winning the prlae, a box of randy. Thoee who enjoyed the occasion were Mleeea Frances West, Elizabeth 8luan, Vlbra Daracourt, Nellie McDufllo, Ed- wlna Lazuruz. Estelle Weaver, Berea Stahl, Katharine Boyd, Sheleh Boyd, Eulon Boyd. Mary Malone, llnrtlle Har rison, Masters Will Holt, Jr., Robert Luther Phillips, Zack Carnes, Ormond Carnet. TO MISS GOLDSMITH. The dance which Mlee Frances Ans- ley will give Friday evening will be one of the most enjoyable eventa of the week among the younger act. Those who have been Invited ‘are: Mieses Marian Goldsmith, Laura Candler. Re. becca Candler, Julia Preston, Laura Cowles. Isabel Hamilton, Georgia Crane, Virginia Crane. Rosa Crane, Kva Tow. ere, Anna Mary Parry, nuth Bar ry. Laura Ansley, Clara Murgan of Madison. Ethel Boykin. Lottie Boykin, Erma Mason. Corlnne Gcnllnc, Emily Jennings, Eddy Hunter, Claire and Marie Ridley, Genie Hood, Louise Hay. rood, Meeere. Robert Scott, Julius Scott, Carl Ramspeck, Ernest Riuni- peck, Robert Ramspeck, Scott Candler, Light Summer Wrap A light wrap la a moat Indlspenza- bte addition to tho summer wardrobe, and any girl may have one with very little expenae or trouble. Suitable mate rial may be pur chased at a rem nant counter; alto a pretty trimming to finish the odge. Following this model you will have an extremely smart coat. Enquire for Them No housewife who has used any of I®' S * Flavoring Extracts Vanina Lamon Orange Roa*. eta but will recommend them as the best articles of their kind in do mestic use. They aro the leading Savors in America and should be on the shelf of every grocery Enquire for them and do not taki substitutes. Keene Boyd, John and Neal Goan. Ju lian Maaon, Carl Ridley, Ben Itaffxdale, Hugh Trottl, Gene Hardeman. Roy Hendee. Echard Crane, John McClellan, Curtlx Hannon, Dick Milled*?**, John Gibbs, Puul Bose, Hunter Brown, Lon Hancock, Ashby Hill, Otis Brumby, George Jackson, Robert Barry, Dan Woodward. Young Smith, Palmer Pratt, William Candler. * CAMPING PARTY. A Jolly party returned Saturday from "Camp Comfort on the Charming Chat* tahooehee," near Norcross. They en joyed bathing, Ashing, boating, hunt ing, etc. Several nice entertainments were given them by the young people of Norcross. among which was a de lightful marshmallow roast around a big camp Are, the hostesses being Mrs. R. E. Skinner and M1m Lola Key. The campers Included Misses Lily L&nler, Eula Mae Williams, Emma Drl ver, CephaJJe Lewis. Luclle Parks, Lll llan McDaniel, of Norcross, and Messrs. Paul Key, Clarence Wayne, ’Gerald O’Rear, Charlie Cofer and Ernest Key. They were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Key, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Lanier and Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Lew is. ICE CREAM FESTIVAL. The ladles of St. Francis mission, on Western.Heights. wlU give an Icecream party Tuesday evening for the benefit of the mission. The friends of the mission are cordially Invited. Take the r car and pet off at Western SILVERWARE for presentation purposes.or for home use our silver ware rarely fails to please. It costs nothing to look—let ub show you through. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., Jewelers. 37 Whitehall Street. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, uaalgfct,Wi»ter,Spr—g.JhMUKf.FaU. tempkFUU. £jfos*4g.Co.«l6.H/Uat.flcuokIyn,.N.Y. MISS M’DONALD’S PARTY. One nf the moat enjoyable eventa of the zeaaon was a gueaalng party, given by Mlu Grace McDonald at her lovely home on Woodward avenue, In honor of Mis, Toy, of Louisiana. The colon, blue and white, were carried nut In every detail. A eolo by Mr. Clarence Edmond and a duet by Mtaa McDonald and Mr. St. Elmo Muller were charming featuree nf the evening. Another feature was the guezzlng game. The winner of the prize was Mize Toy, the prize being a gold-bound book. Punch wo» served by Mil. Annie Lnulz Coleman. Mlzz .McDonald received her guests In a becoming gown of Irish embroid ery, with trimmings of blue. Those present were: Mies Toy, of Louisiana; Mias Kathleen Meeks, Mlu Josle Folsom, Mias Irene Toy, Mlu Annlbell Adkins, Mlu Emma McDon ald. Mlu Hary Cline, Mlu Annie Kate Robbins, Miss Cleo Lnftis, Mrs. Ma son, Mr. St. Elmo Muller. Meurs. Wal ter and Frank Coleman, Mr. Clyde Mc Donald, Mr. Allen Williams. Mr. Hugb Rapp, Mr. Emmet Marks, Mr. Tipton Hale, Mr. Clarence Edmonds, Mr. Ma son and Mr. Prlntup. MISS LAURA ANSLEY'8 DANCE. Thursday evening at her lovely home In Decatur, Mlu Laura Ansley will en tertain at a dance in honor u£ Miss Clara Morgan, hsr attractive guest. Invited, to meet Mlu Morgan will be Misses Frances Ansley, Marian Gold smith, Bessie Pope, Emmie Jennings, Eddie Hunter, Marie Ridley, Claire Ridley, Oenle Hood, Rebecca Sanders, Eliza Sanders, Laura LaCowlu, Julia Preston, Alma Boykin, Mattls Boykin, Rose Mtlledge, Eva Towers, Ruth Bar ry, Georgia Crane, Louise Hagan, Vir ginia Crane, Mr. Robert Woodruff, Mr. Joe Wlnahlp, Meurs. Frank Sims, Denny Trottl, Scott Candler, Curtis Thompson, Carl Ridley, Robert Scott, Julius Scott, Eugene Hardeman, Robert Barry, John McMillan, Hugh Travis, John Gifts. Carl Ramspeck, Ben Rags dale, Goss, Ernest Ramspeck. Robert, Neal Goss, Hunter Brown, Rich ard Mlllrdge. Julian JJarson, Reese Boyd, Palmer Pratt, Roy Hendee. John Goss, Wallace Draper, Edward Crane, McDowell Rhodes. Davison-Pqxon-Stokes Co. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Alive With Interest> Though Approaching Its Close, the August Sale Presents Today Among Other Great t Inducements This Very Remarkable Offering of M Stylish Curtains in Odd Pairs At Exactly Half-Price Saving money on what you need to finish out the summer, or perhaps to put away until another sea son, when the investment will be equally profitable. That is the principal thought, the chief great at traction that is turning August for us into a busier month, and helping to clear the stocks in full readi ness for a new beginning. f And now home furnishings come prominently into the sale—Curtains, as good for one time as an other: $1.50 to $20.00 Curtains at 75c to $10.00 a Pair A complete clearing out of odd lots from our entire Curtain.stock; the result of a very busy season, which leaves badly broken lines among some of the most popular selling Curtains here. Half price—very little to pay, extremely little, in fact—but fall Curtains are coming in and now these must iiurry out of the way. The styles are good—about ^s good as some of the newer Curtains, no doubt. And there is a very t reat range of pleasing effects, a whole multitude of patterns, embracing Nottingham Curtains, Rul ed Nets, Cable Nets—yes, and many others, particularly Novelty Curtains, of which there is an ex cellent assortment. Bon Femme Curtains, for French windows, used one to a window, made with ruffles at bottom, hanging straight, are plentifully shown. As a whole, they are Curtains mostly in one and two pair lots, though of some there are three pairs of a kind. ' „ All grades from good, inexpensive Curtains to the handsomest conceptions, some imported; in white, Arabian color, ivory and two-tone effects. Some of these used in stock as samples, are, nat urally, somewhat soiled. But the majority are fresh and in fine condition. $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $10, up to $20 Curtains— All find representation in the assortment at savings of exactly one-half— 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1,75, $2, $2.50, $3,25, $3,75, $5 and up to $10 a pair. If Curtains are needed, in one to three pairs of a kind, these will meet fully every taste and re quirement, the range of styles is so great and the Curtains offered are of such remarkable value. Sav- l ings of half on every pair. At the price, of course, none of the pairs will be broken, and none will be hung. Early choice will be best. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co., TO MISS HUGUENIN. Miss Julia Huguenln, who has been the recipient of many pleasant atten tions during her stay In Griffin this summer, was In Atlanta for a few days last week. On Friday evening Mr. Richard Pal mer entertained with an Informal din ner at the Country Club a number of charming people In honor of Miss Hu- guenin. Inviting Ho meet her Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar Roy, Dr. Bates Block and Mr. O. G. Street. Miss Hugucnin came home from At lanta on Saturday evening and will be In the city several days before Joining her mother In Griffin.—Macon News. MEETING OP CIVIC LEAGUE. The Atlanta Civic League will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Carnegie Library. ICE CREAM - FESTIVAL. There will be an Ice creath festival at Antioch church, on the Federal pris on enr line, Wednesday evening from 3:30 to 10:20 o'clock, for the benefit of the Sunday school. The public la cor dially Invited. dancingTarties. Miss Frances Ashley will entertain at a dance this week In compliment to her guest. Mias Marian Goldsmith, and Thursday evening Miss Laura Ansley will give a dancing party In honor of Miss Goldsmith and Miss Carrie Mor gan. WATERMELON CUTTING TO MISS GRI8WELL A pretty compliment to Miss Eula Grtswell, of Lawrencevllle, Ga„ was a watermelon cutting, at which Mr. and Mrs. Tom Freeman entertained on Fri day evening. The poroh and lawn were hung with Japanese lanterns for the occasion, and the porch was attractively decorated with palms and flowers. Mrs. Freeman wua assisted In enter taining and receiving her guests by Miss Susie Price. Those present were Miss Eula Grls- well. Misses Eliza and Willie May Brld- >well, Miss Susie Price, Misses Ottla and Peorle . Robinion, Miss Myrtls Leo Fenn, Misses Mattie and Susie Free man. Miss Amandle Davis, Miss Elva Bradbury. Mr. Guy Reese, Mr. John Gentry. Mr. Henry Price. Mr. Will Tur. ner, Mr. Paul Roberts, Mr. Robert Mc Kinney, Mr. Will McLendon, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Peterson, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Netherland. School Books and All Supplies Books and prices guaranteed. department. Slippers and all Summer goods. SOUTHERN DRY GOODS AND SHO] 60 Marietta St. E. FIERCE, President. Closing Sale in Shoe ;oods. E COMPANY, Opposite Fostofflce. CHILDREN "Teethinc, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup WRILS TEETHING WIlMK 'BiSSSE d “ Aem * - w by druggists In every part of the world# Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug act. June 20. 1*00. Serial num. hsr ins*. CHILDREN’S PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. William Lycett will give a party Wednesday afternoon at their home on West Peachtree street. In compliment to their grandson, Mas ter William Lycett Stelnhauer. Assisting Mrs. Lycett In the enter tainment (if the little folks will be Mrs. Franklin Stelnhauer, Mrs. Edward C. Lycett, Mrs. William Bachellor, Mrs. McH. Hull, and Miss Janet Harris of Pensacola, Flo. MISS AGNES "SMITH'S PARTY. Tuesday afternoon Miss Agnes Smith was the gracious young hostess at a euchre party which she gave In honor of Miss 8arah Jackson, the guest of Miss Julia Dodd, and Miss May Blair, who Is visiting Miss Annie Lee Mc Kenzie. Those who were Invited were Misses Martha Lawshe, Bessie Jones, Willie Muse, Caroline Muse, Eva Belle Gregg, Carrie Peabody, Margaret Hav- erty, Lillian Tow, Ruth Corrigan. Em ma Hill, Annie Hill, Louise Riley, Dor othy Fielder, Ruth Wing, Lula Dean Jones, Bessie Pope, Annie Sykes Rice, Mary Rice, Helen Dykes, Helen Prior, Helen Carter, Janet Harris of Pensa cola, Laura Cowles, Margaret Northen, Marie Roberts, Bertha Wright. The prizes were a pretty picture and • Kn* gj WrltlSS riopap and tKo Xaraf guests were presented with decks of cards. The score cards were pretty hand painted fans, the work of the clever young hostess. Miss Smith re ceived her guests In a pretty white lin gerie frock, and at the conclusion of the game delicious refreshments were served. Miss Smith was assisted In entertaining by her mother and a num ber of her mother’s friends, Mrs. E. J. Perkerson, Mrs. Joseph B. McCrary, and Mrs. Charles P. Glover. BASEBALL GAmT~FOR OLD WOMAN’S HOME. Through the kindness of Mr. William A. Smith, manager of the Atlanta base ball club, the benefit game of baseball to be played on Wednesday, the 2Stb Instant, between the Union Barbers end Union Printers will take place at Ponce Deleon park. The entire proceeds of the gams wUI TWENTY-EIGHTH SESSION BARILI SCHOOL OF MUSIC FOR THE HIGHER ART OF'PIANO PLAYING AND SINGING. Director—MR. ALFREDO BARILI. 8tudloi—507-508 Lowndes Building. Residence Studio—S3 W. Fifth SL Apply early between 9 and 12 a. m. for hours and farms. School Reopens Monday, September 2d, 1907. one of Atlanta’s worthy charities. The game promises to be an Inter esting one. and a large crowd of faith ful fans nnd supporters of the homo will be on hand. Mr. Earle E. Griggs will manage ths Printers, nnd Mr. R. T. Brown, the Bar bers. The game will be called at 2:30 p. m. and tickets will be on sale at the box office on day of game. Previous to that day they may be secured from the Un ion barber shops, from members of the Gordon Circle of King’s Daughters, who have the management of the Home for Old Women, and also from Mr. Wade P. Harding, president of the Atlanta Typographical Union. auxiliary"1meeting. The Ladtea' Auxiliary to the Pres byterian Hospital will meet Wednes day. August 28, at 4 o'clock, at the hoapItaL 17 West Cain street. A full attendance la requested. MISS STERCHI, Secretary. MISS RUTHERFORD’S BOOK. In the "South In Literature and His tory," Miss Mildred Rutherford, of Ath ens, Go., has presented to' Southern lit. erature a notable work; a work that fills a long felt want and that will be of Inestimable value Id instructing the young and old In the literature of their country. In the preface of the book Miss Rutherford explains the two-fold purpose for which the book has been written First. To aid any who wish to know* the truth concerning the South and what her great men and women have accomplished In the realm of letters. Second. To give to others the benefit of any records that the author has found available, with the hope that an interest may be thus awakened that shall lead to farther Investigation cn tbel^head along the same lines. The book Is complete and compre hensive and embraces In Its Index and addenda the names of several thou sand Southern authors, connected with the sketches Is a short historical out line, dwelling mainly upon the causes leading to the war between the states, and the South's true history during and since the war which makes the book of great value to all descendants of Southern men and women. The book throughout Is. contrary to the usual work of the k'nd. written In a style, that la as pleasing and entertaining a* romance. It la written as a text book bs given to the Home for Old Women, and as such should have a place In the curriculum of every Southern school and ahould have a place In every pub lic and private library. CHRISTIAN CHURCH FESTIVAL. A beautiful lawn fete and ctrcua fes- / tlval will be given by Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Rhodes for the benefit of the organ, fund of the new Christian church oi the afternoon and evening of Friday Auguat 30. The lawns will be turned Into a ver liable fairyland and all the sports o the fairies will be provided for the en tertalnment of the old and young. The children will enjoy pony rldlni and goat driving as well os the fish Ing pond. The Brookwood car will take all In terested parties to "Le Reve.” The public Is most cordially Invite to attend. IN HONOR Of"m7$3 LONGMAN. Mrs. W. T. Waterman will entertali twenty-four friends at euchre Wednes day afternoon In honor of Miss Edit! Longman, of Terre Haute. Tho friends of Mrs. T. E. Cawthora, who Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Goldsmith, will be glad to know that her young non. Edward, Is recovering from his recent Illness. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. J. Akrldge an no u me the birth of a aon. who will bear the name of Carlos Baskin. WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, Macon, Georgia. Matriculation Day, September Fir 16th. Catalogue* Free. DuPont Guerry, PreeldenL y i ladiesi ! ; Ladles' beat IMIlow Sham noldtra.; : Groat, up to date Inrentlon. rWi* •* ; mo»t particular housewives. Sstlsfse- ; tlon jn»nrnnti*«»d. 26c net, three seta: ; 70c. Order tndav. Address : TRIO NOVELTY CO., Atlanta, Go.;•

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, August 27, 1907, Image 6