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T±LE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. it * SOCIETY Mrs. George C. Bill, Editor, ssr&sQ, *—*■ ..... AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS $ The Oeorginn la a great paper for troth and right, and the noble, conedentioaa men and women who write for that paper do a great deni toward lightening the common burden of humanity. However, to my mind, no one abort of Dorothy I)lx could have anld anything more to the point, nor touched upon a more timely topic, than she did In laat Satur day evenlng'a Georgian. Indeed, the quentlon of how to deal with a ‘atlfigy’ Imaband, mid atlll keep the home happy and the face young" la a prob lem almost an perplexing to aome wlvea aa the "eervant question" has long been. Indeed, It It high time to begin "weed ing" when two people have lived an long In the Garden or Life that the first freah Interest In lta growth has died out, and the two can no louger see the flowers for the Angled growth of weeds about them. I agree with Dorothy Dlx (and I speak from sad experience) that the small talers that pierce one's feet at every step and sting one’s cheek with every breexe that blows, are far more exasptratlng and hard er to remove, than the great clumps of obnoxlons growth that some times blacken the way. “ her "Spin- -1es to meet each day as It comes, accepting Its gifts, whether good or bad. with smiles and a ?rful heart, life can be made sweeter; when every day comes laden with bundles, the half of which contain pain, life begins to grow dull, and one begins to wonder. If those who "load up" these days, might not use a little more consid eration In selecting their gifts. vhat Is found when re and tenderi and strength, 'ensure or pain "What has all this MRS. WESTS BRIDGE SERIES. Wednesday afternoon at her lovely home on Eleventh etreet Mr*. Frank West entertained at bridge, the occa sion being the first of a serlea of In formal bridge parties which ehe will give. Her guests numbered twelvo friends, and at the conclusion of the game delicious refreshments were rerved. Mist Clifford West served tea. The house was decorated for the occasion with quantities of golden glow, and yellow predominated In the pretty details of the party. Mrs. West, who Is being cordially welcomed In Atlanta after aeveral months' absence, was a charming young hoataaa In a gown of aoft white mull, faehloned with lace. Mlsa Clif ford Waat'a frock was of white chif fon, lace trimmed, and ehe wore pink ribbons. MI8S OSBORNE’S BRIDGE Wednesday morning Mlsa Elisabeth Osborne was hostess at a bridge party, which ehe gave at her lovely home on Piedmont avenue. Mias Cecil Love was guest of honor, and Invited t< her were sixteen girl friends. The prlsee were silk hose, silk gloves and a pretty belt buckle. MIee Osborne's home was prettily decorated with cut flowers, and at the conclusion of the game delicious re freshments were served. The young hostess and honor guest were prettily gowned In white lingerie frocks. MR. AND MR8. ROBINSON GIVE TROLLEY RIDE. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. F. M Robinson entertained their Sunday School Claeses, the Delta Alpha and the Royal Guards, of the Flrat Chris tian church, with a trolley ride. The occasion was a most enjoyable one, the ride Including Brookwood, Grant park and other points. Delicious refreshments were served on the car. The pupils wore thetf badges and each class carried Its pennant. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson wero thank ed for a most delightful evening. MR8. HOUSTON - ENTERTAIN8. An Informal but moat enjoyable event was the meeting of the North Side Club with Mrs. W. J. Houston, Jr., of Decatur, Wednesday afternoon. The decorations were In white and green, and ‘theso colors were carried out In all the pretty details of the party. The hostess was very attractive In a drees of white mull and lace and Mlssea Josephine Rogers and Kate Elder, who nerved punch, wero In white. A delicious salad and Ice eouree was served at the close of the game. The club members present were Mrs. John Montgomery, Mrs. Homer George, Mrs. Sanders Rowland, Mrs. Irwin Stone, Mrs. Sidney Crane, Mrs. Harrell Erwin, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Preston, Mrs. Manley Boykin, Mrs. Lewis Ramspeck, Mrs. Robert Cun ningham, Mrs. James George, Mrs. E. If. Hunter, Mrs. Thomas Fulton, Mrs. Jennie Finley, Mteaee Ina and Ger trude Brown, Lucy Durham, and the Invited guests were Mrs. Wiley Ans- ley, Mrs. Parry Laird, Mrs. Waltef Wallace. Mrs. E. P. Ansley, Mra. Ruth Pattlllo, Mrs. Hooper Alexander, Mrs. Ben Bulges, Mrs. Polemnn Weeks, Mrs. Robert Ransoms, Mrs. E. M. Sutton, Mrs. Lawrence Everhart, Mrs. James West, Mrs. Hamilton Weeks, Mrs. Florrle Bennct, Mrs. J. G. Pat ton, Mrs. J. A. Same. Mrs. Edwin Ripley, Mrs. Louie- Houston. Mrs. Charlie Glbbe, Mr*. Alice Rlllnps. Miss Adelaide Everhart, MIee Josephine . Roger*. Mias Kate Elder, MIee Annie “ h^kimd *»• '''V 01 ; * ue,u cut Jones, Miss Emmie Davie, Miss liar- fo t * beautiful gold bat pin. riet Mllledge, Mlsa Anna Lou Mat- The Most - Aggravating Thing in Married Life Well, one can not make too personal a matter of inch things, and yet do the good and correct a wrong aa ona would I know a man who, though he makes a salary sufficient to provide many of the luxuries of life; a man whose every mate rial want la well-nigh satisfied; a man who. In Justice to himself, la trying to govern hit financial affaire so that in case or bit death hi* family will he well provided for. He Is an experienced mar hie mans hut a weak and many respects. He possesses big faults and big virtues, like every other man. This man thinks and say* that his help mate htt absolutely no thought of his wel fare; that she cares not at all whether his business Is successful or not; that she Is extrsvsgnnt and hoartless, and a hypocrite; poses as a martyr, stc. And vet this lame man for nearly seven years has mnde hts wife account to him ’or every penny she has Never In that number of j presented ' “ictiy as sne pif r of Christmas monty i to purchase their mutual girts. At the end of every month, when the "bills come in," this conscientious wife qtinkes In her ghoes; not from fear of the man. but fesr of an nnavoidable racket. Hhe knows so well that, among other things, he will say to her: "How Is It that you can’t economize? Other men making only 175 per month can support a family, and keep up appearances, and have happy wives to great them. They get more pleasure out of Ufo than I, who moke twice that sum and have my *■ for. How Is It that I can't happiness?" Who Is to answe tlon? Will some man whose salary does not exceed $100 per month, and whose life Is happy, despite the fact that house rent must be paid, wife and child supported, and other necessities of Ilfs met, answer the question? Maybe he can help this man and woman, who otherwise have many blessings. A SPINNER. HIGH'S HIGH'S HIGH'S HIGH'S New FALL SKIRTS Frances Stoyall, Elisabeth Mason, Francca Maaon, Catherine Bradwell, Margaret Elder, Anne Graves, Mary Barnett, Elizabeth Barnett, Sarah Webb, Sarah Tcmnnns, Mary Thorn ton. Mary Branan, Alleo Callaway, Virginia Aehe, Florence Madden, Em mie Nixon, Effle Lou Walker, Mar garet Walker, Winifred Ashe, Wini fred Yeomana, Christine Hooper, Ruth Reid, Mary Rold, Frank Hooper, Frank Wlckereham, Condy Pugh, Dan Lyle, Dougina Lflo, Hardin Thornton, Henry Thornton, Chancelor Thornton, Robert Madden, Robert Marshall, M. H. Elder, Edward Walker, Cothran Oravee, Frank Hill, Sam Hill, Gilbert Ashe, INFORMAL TEA. Thursday afternoon Miss Laura Cowles will be hostess at a small neigh borhood tea. at which Miss Julia Dodd, and MIee Sarah Jackson, of Charleston, will be guest* of honor. Miss Dodd will leave soon to spend a year In Charleston, and Mlsa Cowles will Invite to meet her and Mlsa Jacksoq only a few of Mis* Dodd's Intimate .friends. MIS8 M’KENZIE’S PARTY. Wednesday mofnln* Miss Annie Lee MCKensle was hostess at a lovely euchre parly at which the honor guests were Mlsa Willie May Blair, of Marietta, Miss Julia Dodd, of At lanta, and Miss Sarah Jackson, of Charleston. Mlsa McKenzie', horn, was beautifully decorated with quanti ties of cut flower,, nasturtiums, rose* and cnnnns. making'bright color ef fects throughout the spacious rooms. The score cards were hand-painted Dutch ehoee,.done,In Dutch scenery. The prizes were it Japanese picture thews. MI8S MARY rREID'8 PARTY. Little Mir* Mary Reid, of College Park, entertained a few of her friends at a email-party on Tuesday evening. The little guests enjoyed themeelve* by playing all the games which chil dren love. Delicious refreshments, consisting of Ice cream and cake, were served. Among those Invited were the fol lowing: Mildred Woodward, Ruth Wood ward, Annabel Jones, Mamie Jones, D? PRICES WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD Is a very nourishing food; in fact, an article of diet so nutritious in itself, would support life. On it you can feed with profit and with pleasure. Palatable and easy of digestion. , Fop >ila by all Grocers Miss McKcnsle was a charming hostess In a smart suit of white linen, and Miss Blair wore a white lingerie dress of mull and lace. Mlsa Dodd and Mlsa Jackson wore colored suits of linen, lace trimmed. Several games of euchro were followed by a delicious luncheon. AL FRE8CI3 PARTY, Special to The Georgian. Flowery Bronth, Ga., Aug. St.—The most delightful affair of the summer •eason was the al fresco entertainment given by Mr, nnd Mr*. Parson* In non- the TlBltom^M^H^^^H Mies Bernice Chamblee, of Texas, and Mr. C. N. Davie received. There were forty guests present and the palatial little home was all excite ment and enthusiasm. Four tables were occupied by lovere of up-jlnks, and at a late hour de licious refreshments. In accord with the spirit of the occasion, were served. Among those present were Miss Ber nice Chamblee, of Atlanta, Tex.; Miss Marie Owens, of Columbus, Oa.; Mis* Leila Powelt, of Atlanta, Go.; Mlsa Yeotle Dolrater, of Columbus, Ohio Mies Bonnie Roberts, Misses Bagwell, Miss' Gertrude Charles. Mias Claire Hawkins, Miss Irene Williams, Misses Smith, Miss Belle Canning, MIee Eula Cooper, Mlsa Belle Stephenson, Mis* Ruby Light, Miss Esther Harrison, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Fletcher Bell, Miss Florence Whitby, Messrs. J. Howard Davie. Clyde C. Hawkins, Hubert Light. B. R. WoodlltT. Ernest Farris, C. N. Davie. L. P. Williams, Otis Light. Vlr gll Parks, Tom Norton, R. A. Andrews DRINKARDKING. Special to The Georgian. Washington, Ga., Aug. 2$.—An nouncement has been made of the mar riage on Saturday of Colonel A. King to MIee Suale Drlnkard. of this county. The ceremony occurred In tho parlors of the Hotel Fitzpatrick In this city and vns witnessed by only a few friends of the contracting parties. Mrs. King I* the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Drlnkard. Mr. King Is a prominent young mili tary man of this city, who has been In the state's service for noarly twenty years. He was a few weeks ago ap pointed as a member of the governor's staff of colonels. Iveo SILVERWARE for presentation purposes or for home use our silver ware rarely fails to please. It costs nothing to look—let us show you through. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., Jeweler*. 37 Whitehall Street. Fair faces, white hands, satin skin_gt by Batin skin crrnm and powder. 25c. IN HONOR OF MIS8 LONGMAN. Mrs. W. T. Waterman was the host ess at a large euchre party Wednesday afternoon, the guest of honor being her slater, Mies Edith Longman, of Torre Haute. The house was attractively decorated with red rosea and ferns, and after the game delicious refreshment* were served. The duchre prises were two hand-painted plates and a china pitch er. i Mrs. Waterman and MIee Longman both woro white lingerie gown*. BIRTHDAY PARTY. A very enjoyable occaelon waa the birthday party at which Miss May Blacketon entertained a large number of her friends Tuesday evening at her home on Norcross avenue. The house was very artistically deco, rated, the color scheme being red and whit*. A number of games were played, aft er which the crowd repaired to the din ing room, where delicious cakes and punch were served. Later In the even ing watermelons and games were en joyed on the lawn. MATINEE PARTIE8. Mrs. D. R. Wilder had as her guests at the matinee Tuesday Mlaa Katherine Summers, of Baraesvllle; Miss Mary Peabody, Miss Etta Putnam and Miss Baryl Harrison. Mrs. E. S. Morris entertali\pd also at a matlnea party, hsr guests of honor Including Miss Annie Laurie Morris, of Rome, and Mlsa Hattie Moore, of Smyrna. IN HONOR OF VI8ITOR8. Mrs. 8. W. Foster entertained at an Informal euchre party Wednesday aft' ernoon at her home on Fifth street In compliment to her guests, Mra. Eula Griffln and Mrs. McMIchael. After an enjoyable game, delicious refreshments wsre served, and the oc oaslon was a pretty compliment to Mr*. Grlllln and Mrs. McMIchael. INFORMAL TEA. Mrs. Henry Jackeon entertained the board of lady managers of the Hos pital fnr Incurables at an Informal tea Monday afternoon at her country place on the river road.. Mrs. Jackeon was assisted by her daughter, Mias Eula Jackson, and Miss Ada Alexander. After the business meeting, dainty refreshment* were served. The party Included; Mr*. T. S. Lewis, Mrs. James L. Dlcltey, Jr., Mr*. F. L. Seely, Mrs. James Crawford, Jr., Mr*. Joseph Rhodes. Mrs. John A. Miller, Mrs. James T. Williams, Mrs. Oscar Ragland, Mrs. R. 8. Watson and Mrs. John Matthews. CHILDREN’S PARTY. Mr. and Mra William Lycstt enter tained at a delightful children’s party Wednesday afternoon at their home on West Peaehtreet street In compli ment to their grandson, William Ly- cett Sielnhauer. Mrs. Ljrcett was assisted In enter taining by Mrs. Franklin Stelnhaucr. Mrs. Edward C. Lycett, Mrs. William Bacheller, Mra McH. Hull and Miss Janet Harris of Pensacola The children were entertained on the lawn, and during the afternoon each little guest was presented with souvenir. The girls were given satchels Oiled with bon-bons and the Great Special Sale New Fall Models $5.98 We are positive this is THE GREATEST LINE TAIL-' ORED SKIRTS in all At lanta at this little price. They are made of excellent brown and black chiffon Panama in about twenty dif ferent styles plaitings, fault lessly tailored, etc. Made to "fit and wear,” with grace ful hang and flare and all the style and dash you’re look ing for. Your choice.. $5.98 Other beautiful garment cre ations of black voile and su perior quality Panama. $7.50, $9.75, $10.00 and up New Fall and Winter Tailored Arriving by Every Express J. M. HIGH CO. boys were presented with cape' and baseballs. Dainty refreshments were served In the dining room, where the decoration* were red and white carnations. The guests Included Masters Jack Cordon, Dorwood McCord, Tom Del- brldge, Wlnnard Chadwick. Wallace Carter, Julius Setze, Reginald Bets*. Benton -Morton, Sholman Boston, Ed ward Burke, Lammle Miller, Jack Donovan, Thoman Hull, Richard Hull, Thornton Kontz. Vaesar Volley, James Brawner, Harrison Smith, Moreland Smith, Frank Meador, Wil liam McKenzie, L. M. Harrison, Ladd VanDyke. Edward VanWInkle, Har vey Smith, Emory Flynn Prloleau Ella; Misses Lydia Lycette, Lou Del- bridge. Elisabeth 8etze, Beth Setze, Nel Morton. Paulino Stelnhauer. Marlon Hull. Elizabeth Kontz, Eleanor Hlllyer. Ann Stelnhauer, Nell Braw ner Dorothy Smith, Mary Bacheller. Louise VanDyke, Marie Robert*, Helen Dyke*, Margaret Wilkinson, Annie Stewart Ellis, Phoebe Charlotte Kill*, Charlotte Northcutt, AUle Abru- ham. campingTparty. The Boom Campers returned Satur day evening, after their delightful two weeks' outing at Walling. Of the out- of-town member* of tho camp, Mlaa Aline Ruse, of Atlanta, remained over for a week's visit to Mr. and Mr*. Leftwlch, on Belmont Circle, and Mlse Marie Cobb*, of Sprtngfletd, was their aewlng bee Thursday In the Sunday school room of the church. At 1 o'clock a delicious dinner will be served at the church for 2* cents. Tho public Is cordlplly Invited. OSKY-BARWOLD. Mr*. R. Richards, of Cincinnati, Ohio, has announced the marriage of her adopted daughter, Miss Fannie A. Osky, of Jacksonville, Fla., to Mr. Fred G. Barwold, of Atlanta, Ga. harwellThaynie. Mlsa Lizzie May Harwell, daughter of Hon. and Mrs. John R. Harwell, and Mr. Robert J. Haynlo were 'married last flight at the parsonage of the Walker Street church by Rev. W. T. Hamby. Miss Harwell Is n beautiful and accomplished young woman and has n largo circle of friends In the city. Mr. Haynle I* a promising young business man. He Is connected with the J. M. High Compnny, and la held In high esteem by his business asso ciates as well as a large number of friends. Mr. and Mr*. Haynle left Immediate ly after the ceremony for the James town exposition and the East. They are followed by the good wishes of many friends. ice crea"m~-ESTIVAL. The Woman's Missionary Union of the Woodward Avenue Baptist church which Mr. Becker sang with dramatic force, and ''Love Me and tho World ls Mine,” which tvaa rendered charming' t.v by Mr. Porter. Among the guests present were General T. A. Baldwin, United States army; Mrs. Rockenback, of tho Philippines; Mias Katharine Martin, Mr. Waterhouse, Mrs. Kirk lend, Mr. nnd Mrs.' Carswell, Miss Dickson, Chattanooga; Mrs. J. O'Keefe Nelson, Mrs. Sarah Frances O’Keefe, Atlanta; Dr. Oliver Buford, Mr*. J. II. Qreon, Mrs. Sam P. Jones, Mr. Paul Jones, Carlorsvlllo; Miss Laura Kln- nebrew, Columbua, Mias.; Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Davis, Rome; Mrs. J. H. Brad ly, Mr. Howard Uradly, Adalrsvllle Mrs. Etta Sims, Miss Sims, Mr. Rol lins. Miss Rollins, Kingston; Mrs. W. R. Turner, Miss Laura Mays, Miss Eva Mays, MarlettA; Rov. Eugene Pen dleton and wife, Covington; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. O'Neil, MIbs O'Neil, Rome; Mr. and Mrs. Rosser Thomae, Mr*. .Mary Traylor, Mr. J. E. Traylor, Gab- betsvllle. sacred"cantata. “A Song of Victory," a sacred can' tata by Ferdinand Hiller, the flrat of a series to be given during the coming fall and winter at the First Baptist church, under the direction of 'Mr. J. P. O'Donnelly, will be rendered next Sunday afternoon, September 1. at 4 o'clock. Mrs. William L. Wilson will be soprano soloist. The choir will consist of: Sopranos—Mrs. J. E. Osborne, Mrs. Cobbs, of springnem, waa inc.r festival Thura- 8 w - Sll.bee, Mrs. 8. A. Swann, Mrs. guest until lest night, when ehe re- * .! .L Z.™ Albert Spalding, . Mies Leo Morehed. turned home. Messrs. Young ahd Jo* Jones have returned to Chicago, after short stoy In the city.—Nashville Banner. DINNER TcTbE 8ERVED. The Woman’* Alliance of the Uni tarian church will hold an all-day CHILDREfy 1'EETHINc Mrs. Winslow’s fSS OUMS. ALLAYS XLtfpAlW. CURES “D.COLjc^and Is the BEST KEMKUs la every part of the Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug act, June JO. 1900. Serial num. ner ins*. day evening, the 29th. nt the homo of Mr*. Will Vemoy, 18 Wood etreet. The congregation and the public are cor dially Invited and a good time Is prom ised all who attend. LAWN PARTY. Mrs. Joseph Gross will give a lawn party for the benefit of the new Con gregational Beth Israel church, at 201 Sonth Pryor street. Music and refresh ments. Everybody Is invited. LAWN PARTY~TO VISITORS. MIee Ida May Blount will give a lawn party Wednesday evening at her home, on Piedmont avenue. In compli ment to Miss Katherine Gordon, Mlse Roberta Slade, and Mlsa Alclne Lott, of Columbus, CATOOSA SPRINGS NOTES. A delightful event was the musical which occurred Saturday night In the ball room of the Catoosa Springs Ho tel. It was given by the Chattanooga Quartet, composed of Meiers, a L. Porter, H. M. Becker, C. C, Neely, J. M. HarQnan und Mre. Caroline Arnold, accompanist. Among the specially line numbers was “The Sentinel Asleep,'' Miss Lurllne Graham. Altqs—Miss Laura Gilbert, Mrs. Ar thur Crevlston, Mrs. A. It. Colcord, Mrs. W. T. Pcrkerson, Miss Lily White, Mies Harriet Mllledge, Mies Edith Longman, Mlse Caroline Stelnhelmer. Tenors—Mr. Charles Hnke, Mr. Os- ir Cook, Mr. ~ ~ George Slower*, thews, Mr. Sherwood. Basses—Mr. Edward A. Werner, Mr. W. P. Hunter, Mr. Joeeph Hubbard, Mr. OtU Nix, Mr. A. O. Marbut, Mr. L. D. Scott. Mr. Edward A. Werner will sing for the offertory, "Lord, My God," by Du bois. The public ls cordially invited. • JULIETT NdTw. C. T. U. The Jullett Nix Woman'* Christian Temperance Union will hold a mothers' meeting Thursday afternoon at Mra McKee's, 38 Rock street. Members are urged to com* to these cottage meet ings. A great work Is needed here among the mothers of the future men and women of our city. Personal work-' or* are cordially Invited. MRS. D. L .BRADLEY. President MRS. E. A. GOBER, Secretary. w. c. t. uTmeetinq. The Atlanta Willard Woman'* Chris, tlon Temperance Union will hold Its regular session Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock In Trinity church house, en trance on Trinity avenue. "Morality vs. Law” will b* th* sub ject for discussion. Visitors are cordially Invked and members are expected to attend all meetings of this union. MRS. MARY L. M'LENDON. President MRS. JANE A. ADKINS, . Recording Secretary. PRIMARY UNION TO MEET. The Atlanta Primary Unlo'n will meet Thursday at 4 o’clock at Trinity church. A full attendance Is desired. All mem bers who have returned from a vaca tion are asked to be present and give vacation notes, PITT’S CARMINATIVE RELIEVES AND CURES SICK BABIES of*11 Stomach, Bovclsnd Tssthfat Trestles. ItlsPlesssnt—Hsrmka Any dratiist, 25 rests per bottle. 6 MARRIAGE INVITATIONS CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Engravers 47 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GEORGIA * SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $1.00. THE BEST WORK. EXCELSIOR STEAM LAUNDRY PHONES THAT’S ALL. ' . vuml. \ i MiHfear ~ ■ - i