Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

V . rm ; Iiifri THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SOCIETY Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor, ■ AND WOMAN'S INTERESTS THE DEBUTANTE. lord of tbr Innocent. Mfegusrd her soul. And keep her life'* f«lr craft from bidden lhaal! . , From etorm. and tempest s atreaa which try the heart. In tender mercy, keep Than her apart. The path la new: the footing Inaecure; Keep her—In loving kindness—keep her pore. . . t Stretch forth Thine arm of power o'er her head, . t . And hy atlll water let her feet he led, Twrn Thou the Ilgbtnlng'a audden blaat And In her breaat let Thine own love aldde. That, through the dare and nlghta of her llfe'a yenra , . ■... Her heart may not be torn with bitter And In the end, when gently falla the Still "etcher aonl he whlte-0 Lord-lie white: -Edwin Cnrllale Lltsey. In Modern Women. AN INFORMAL DINNER. A happy occaaton waa the Informal dinner enjoyed by a congenial party at the Piedmont Driving Club Thursday evening. Covers were laid for twelve, and the prettily appointed table had a center decoration of rooea and ferna. Thoee present were: Mrn. Clarence Stockdell, Mlaa Harrle Stockdell, Mlsa Sadie Morris, Mias Constance Knowlea, Mr. Cobb Caldwell. Mr. Toomba Cald well. Mr. Myron Freeman, Mr. Hugh Robinson, Mr. I-ynn Werner and Mr. Tony Byers. surprisiTparty. Mfss Clara Mitchell and Mlsa Sarah Jackson were given a delightful sur prise party Thursday evening at the home of Mlsa Mitchell, on the Boule vard. A number of young iieople called and cards were played on the veranda. Miss Laura Cowles and Mr. L. M. Monlgomery winning the prizes, a fancy coat holder and a silk hand kerchief. During the evening music was en joyed and delicious refreshments served. The merry parly conslated of Misses Emogene Thorn. Margaret Haverty, Lillian Yow. Julia Dodd. Sarah Jack- ‘ son. Susan Osborne. Annie Sykes Rice, Laura Cowles. Adele Holliday. Messrs. Fred Crandall, Edward Terrell. Marsh Adair. Wortham Evlns, George Os borne, Edward Austin. L. M. Montgom ery, Lucius McConnell, Richard Cook sey and Clarence Holliday. INFORMAL*CARD PARTY. Miss Nettle Sergeant will entertain af a card party Tuesday afternoon at her home on Washington street. TO MIS8 ETHEL EA3TIN. Miss Ethel Eastln Is the guest of friends In Newnan and Is being de lightfully entertained there. Monday afternoon Mrs. Irvin Walker entertain ed delightfully at bridge In her honor. Mrs, W. A. Wright won the first prize, a pretty dish, and Mrz. J. T. Kir by. the consolation, a dainty turn over. The honoreo, Miss Eastln, was given two hand-made handkerchiefs. A salad course. Icea and cake were served nt the conclusion, of the game. MR8. HEMPHILL~ENTERTAIN3 AND MISS WEBB GIVES PARTY Special to The Itcorlgan. Athena. Ga.. Aug. JO.—'Wednesday Mrs. Saruh lemphltl celebrated her ninetieth birthday. On this happy oc casion there were present a large gathering of her children, grandchil dren nnd relatives. Mr. Robert Hemp hill, of Atlanta, coming over for the occasion. Mrs. Hemphill Is the mother of the late Colonel William A. Hemp hill. of Atlanta, and has there many friends and relatives. Another enjoyable social event of the week was the bridge party at which Misses Anne Webb and Annie Wells entertained Thursday at Miss Webb's home on Prince avenue. In stead of score cards each guest was given a miniature suit caae. having on It her name nnd address. The latter showed at which table each started, as Instead of being numbered there was given the name of a city. For pro gressions tiny labels of well known ho tels were pasted on the suit case. The prize for the most progressions, an exquisite vase, was won by Miss Anne Burnett. MRS. ALFRIEND~ENTERTAIN8. Thursday afternoon at her home In College Park Mrs. A. H. Alfriend en-' tertulried delightfully the Woman's «'!ub of that suburb. The occasion was nl fresco, the guests being received on the beautiful lawn. At the same time the house was thrown open to callers and was beautifully decorated. Vases of -cut dowers placed throughout the rooms produced a bright color effect. CHILDREN Seething Mrs. Winslow’s M^y^a! Soolktag Syrup Tl In .vary part of the Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pun Food and Drug act, Juno 10. 1(01. Serial num ber 1011. The glH who has to come to an office every day muit choose her clothes wisely, oo that oho may look alwayo neat and well dressed. A dark silk made in shirtwaist otylo will be most suitable and save a great deal in laundry bills. A whits plOated ruffle with whits linen collars and cuffs make this costume as .smart and becoming as one could wioh. Silk may bo more expensive in the beginning, but it io money well epont. and quantlllea of ferns were used. A pretty feature of the decorations was the use of Japanese appointments. Punch was served by Mlsa MaryCren shaw. and Miss Hughes, of Jackson ville. Misses Charlotte Fnderwood and Love Johnson served /hments and assisted In entertaining. Mrs. Alfrleml received her guckts In a handsome gown of block silk. Among the attrac tive visitors present were: Miss Bald win, of Madison, who is visiting Mrs. William Crenshaw; Miss Hughes, of Jacksonville, the guest of Mrs. Julia Wilson; Miss Lang, of Columbus, the guest of Miss Annie Thornton, and Mrs.' Stockbridge. of Atlanta, who Is spending a few days with Mrs. Merrl- am. The Woman's Club of College Park has Always been a delightful factor In the social life of the town, and the fnct that Its members Intend to renew the custom of holding monthly meetings, to which their husbands are Invited. Is learned with pleasure. The custom is a goodly one, assembling frequently In a happy and Informal way the men and women of the town, aqd promot ing the genuine good fellowship which rarely characterizes the social life of a BELT BUCKLES The belt Is no longer a mere Incident In feminine apparel: it Is a special creation In Itself. The buckle crowns the belt, confirming and completing Its beauty. Our variety afford the fullest range for selection and are as per fect In structure os they are compelling In Impressiveness. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., Jewelers. 37 Whitehall Street. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, ABq«i4 ©reparation for face,neck, Arms *nd hand*. Make* the «kinUk*jou want it. Dor*it Inai M8t Hot sticky or rnuT. If* barm lew. clean, refresh in*. Caa't be detected, ti vitmor.nn*. n< *adsight,Winter,Spring,Sommer,Fall. Sample FREE. LjonUlg.Co.<j bFifthjit. Bryokbn,.N large city, but which makes that* of a •suburb, particularly College Park, Ideal. houseTparty. A family house party Is being enter tained at the home of Mr. and Mm. E. A. Glover, on Broad street, which In cludes their sister, Mrs. James C. Hun ter, who is prominent In social life In Atlanta, and their attractive nieces. Misses Helen and Martha Abney, of Jacksonville, Fla., all three of whom will be In Nashville several weeks long er. Also recent guests at the Glover home were Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Phini- «y. of Athens, Ga., the latter formerly Miss Martha Glover, who made her home at the Piedmont Hotel, in At lanta, with Mrs. Hunter, and was a great social favorite there, her mar riage a year ago being a notable social event. Miss Lila Glover left last night to spend a month In Athens, Ga., with Mr. and Mrs. Phintzy. nnd Miss Ruth Glover goes to Jacksonville, Fla., in the fnll to spend some time with the Misses Abney.—Nashville Banner. TO MISS KATE WARREN. The straw ride given Thursday even ing by Mr. Harry Francis in honor of Mips Kate Warren, of Mobile. Ala., was quite an enjoyable affair. The merry party of young-folks. Including Miss Mantle Wilt, iflss FJorette Butcher. Miss Georgia Butcher, Miss Ruth Gamp, Miss Fannie West, Messrs. Jesse Cobb, David Underwood. John Thrash, Orme Miller, Brooks Melt. Donald Glenn, Theo Nelson, with Mrs. Mamie Mc Kenzie and Mrs. W. A. Riggers, of Mobile, Ala., as. chaperons, met at the home of Mr*. Van Deavorn and were driven out to Ponce DeLeon, where re freshments and the amusements of that popular resort were enjoyed. At a late hour the young folks returned home, all voting it a pleasant evening. D* PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY food! is a perfect food, as it contains tht most essential elements to sup ply energy for the performance of the various body functions, Its daily use tends to strengthen and regulate the bowels. Fop sale by all Grocers ANNOUNCED ENGAGEMENT OF MISS EVANS TO DR. STEPHENS. General Clement A. Evans' announce ment of the engagement of his daugh ter, Miss Lucy Evans, to Dr. Robert Qrler Stephens, will be received In Au gusta with the most genuine and sin cere Interest. The wedding will occur at the home of General Evans, In At lanta, on the evening of October 22 Miss Lucy Evans numbers many friends In Augusta. She Is a frequent and always welcome visitor here at the home of her elster. Mrs. William F. Eve, and her brother, Mr. Lawton B. Evane, and has formed so many warifi and loyal friendships here that the newe of her engagement can scarcely be of more interest In her own home. The wedding will be among the nota ble social events In Atlanta of the au-' tumn season, and, owing to the promi nence of both the bride and groom, Is of general Interest to Southern society. —Augusta Chronicle. WOMAN’S PRESS CLUB. Among the members of the Tennes see Woman’s Press and Authors' Club who will go as delegates to the annual convention of the International League of Press Clubs Is Mrs. Oscar T. Pee pies, of Cartersvllle, Ga., formerly of Chattanooga, during the past, two years president of the club, which Includes In Its personnel such well-known names In the literary world as Mrs. L. H. Harris, formerly of Atlanta; Sara Barnwell Elliott, Virginia Frezer Boyle, Will Allen Dromgoole and Garnet Noel Wiley, whose poetry is attracting much attention. The Tenneseee delegates to the convention will come to Atlanta with the official party October 26 en route to Jamestown. PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY. The Atlanta Psychological Society, Robert Bryan Harrlaon president, will meet Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at 122 Peachtree street. Subject for discussion: “Through Nature to God.’’ From 3:30 until 6 o'clock piano se lections by Professor Walter F. Grace. At 4 o'clock ten-minute lesson on health by the president. The members of the choir have re turned to the city nnd an Interesting muslcnl program will be given. All meetings of this society are open to the public and visitors are accorded a cordial welcome. FALL-MAYFIELD. Special to The Georgian. Senota, Ga., Aug. 30.—Mrs. Alice C. Fall announces the engagement of her daughter, Lily Tallulah, to Mr, George Earle Mayfield, of Slmpsonvllle, S. C„ the wedding to take place In Octo ber. THEATER PARTY TO VI8ITOR8. A theater party will be given Friday evening to Miss Blount and her guests, the party to Include Misses Katharine Gordon. Roberta Slade, Alclne Lott, of Columbus; Mias Blount, Miss Mary Anderson, Messrs. L. J. Crusselle, Mil ton Dargan, Jr., Corey Calloway, Theo- dore GeSgler »nd John Dupre. fosteiTmobley. Judge and Mrs. Frederick C. Fos ter, of Madteon, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Martha Wood- son. to Mr. Albert Burton Mobley, of Monroe, tht redding to take place In October. EASTMAN SOCIAL NEW8. One of the most unique social events 'of the season was the occasion of a very informal entertainment, given by Colonel and Mrs, Oscar J. 'Franklin, complimentary to the visiting boys of the University of Georgia, who were college-mates of Colonel Franklin. Col onel and Mrs. Franklin proved them selves to be very fine entertainers by their easy manner among their guests, making them all feel eaay and at home. The Invited guests were: Misses Jule Herruian, Mlttle and Hattie Harrell, Enna Otterberg and Estora Peacock; Messrs. W. C. Brinson, Earle and C. E. Brinson of Wrlghtsvtlle, and D. B. Les of Covington. HOWELL-RICHARDSON. Special to The Genrlgen. Huntsville, Ala.r Aug. 30.—Miss Eliz abeth Richardson, youngest daughter of Congressman William Richardson, and Mr .Thomas B. Howell, a promi nent business man of Richmond, Va„ Were married Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride’s father In this city. The ceremony was solemnized In the presence of a limited company of relatives and friends. Rev. Alexander McCabe, rector of the Church of the Nativity, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Howell boarded ths evening train for the East, and will spend several weeks In cities of the North and East before going to their home In Richmond. The wedding was a surprise to the relatives and friends. No announcements were sent out. Mr. Howell Is the senior member A the firm of Howell Broth ers. . wholesale hardware dealers, of Richmond, nnd Is prominent In business and social circles In his home city. The bride Is popular here and Is popu- Hair on Face, Neck and Arms Removed by the New Principle SfcjtUracfe/ Uttos to modern tcieace. If It the only Fi«ilie Md pwaMcal way to destroy hair. Dc« t liias O- rfersutclagiaU, Medkal jouaah sari pf»mi»eat auf»- Oe Mirsete nailed, tested is ptaiR wrapper tor, ft Veuasweybsck wWuwt nnartian tuo redupe) irit fails to do *11 that iscUiwed fe* if. !to*k!et free, ia pUi* sealed ease lope by Ike De Mind* Otctakal U-.r^Puk A». # For sate by s!I Cm cists druggist v, depart meat: tores, kairdfss»er*. erd THE KEELY COMPANY. New Long Kid Gloves At $2.50 a Pair For Saturday comes this sale of women’s long Kid Gloves, the most remarkable news we have announced in many a day. For here are Gloves— ‘ . ' The Regular $3.50 Quality —full 16-button (elbow) length, correet weight, made of the softest, most pliable skins, in every size from 51-2 to 71-2. At $2.50 a pair. Nineteen dozen—228 pairs—in glace kid, of course; black only. They are brand-new, perfect Gloves in every respect. Absolutely the bfest quality sold regularly at $3.50 pair. They’ll be quickly chosen at $2.50, you can be sure, for the pur chase that makes possible this saving on such Gloves is not likely to happen again. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Store of Many Departments. -j lar In the society of the national capi tal, where she hoe spent several sea sons with her father. cercle"francais. The lecture for the next meeting of the Cercle Francals will be very In teresting. Versailles and Its splendor, the hunts and feetlvltlea which took dace on that celebrated ground, will ie discussed by Mile. Flgulera. The Cercle meets, as usual, at 4:40 o’clock Saturday afternoon, at the Car. negie Library. WATERMELON CUTTING. An enjoyable evening was spent yes terday by the Baraca and Phllathea classes of the Temple Baptist church, at a lawn party and watermelon cut ting held by them on the lawns of the church, at the corner of Mangum and West Hunter streets. The lawn was attractively Illumi nated with Japanese and Chinese lan terns, and was covered with young couples until a late hour of the even ing. Plenty of watermelons were on hand. Games of all kinds were played, and the occasion was one of mirth and Informality. The Baraca class consists of young men In the Baptist Sunday school, and the Phtlatheas are the young ladles. About fifteen couples attended the af fair last evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Barnard Word have returned from their wedding trip, spent In the mountains of North Caro tins, and are now at home to their friends at 41 Ashby street. Miss Katharine McKenzie, of Ash- burn, Ga., Is the guest of Mrs. W. M. Weathers In West End for the week end. Mrs. A. W. Calhoun Is visiting Mrs. S. C. Hill and Mrs. Mike Powell, of Newnan. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dent and chil dren are guests of relatives In New nan. Mlsa Nell Atkinson Is visiting friends in Marietta. Miss Evelyn Reynolds, of Athens, Is the gueet of frlende here. Miss Ethel Eastln ft the guest of friends In Newnan. Miss Halite Ellis and her guest. Miss Dunbar, of Charleston, have -returned from MJ. Airy. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb will return from Tallulah Falls next week. Misses Martha Whitman, Lillian Goldsmith nnd Antoinette Broughton left Friday for>a visit to Tate Springs. Mils Mary Murphy gave a matinee party Thursday afternoon In honor of Miss Kate Sumn era, of Barnesvllle. Mr. Will Tanner hai returned from Kentucky. School Books and All Supplies Books and prices guaranteed. .Closing Sale in Shoe department. Slippers and all Summer goods. SOUTHERN DRY GOODS AND SHOE COMPANY, E. PIERCE, President. 60 Marietta St. Opposite Postolce, . and Mrs. Prioleau will return next week from Mt. Airy. Mr. W. A. Fuller will return to-the city In September after an extended trip West. Miss Nancy Prince will visit friends In Washington. Ga., next week. Mrs. M. H. Gregory and son, Mas- „r Redde'iie Gregory, of Louisville, are the guests of Mrs. M. B. Hand. Miss Aline Ruse, who returned to Nashville last Saturday with the Boom Campers, from a two weeks' camp at Willing, on the Taney Fork river. Is now the guest of Mrs. William Left- wleh, on Belmont circle, Nashville. She will return to Atlanta early next week. Mrs. James C. Hunter, of Atlanta, Is spending several weeks In Nash ville with her slater, Mrs. E. A. Glover, who also has as her guests .Misses Helen and Martha Abney, of Jackson ville. Fla.; also recent guests at the Glover home were Sir. and Mrs. Bar rett Phlnixy. of Athens, Ga.. the latter formerly Miss Startha Glover. Miss Lila Glover left Tuesday night to spend a month In Athens with Mrs. Phintzy. Mr. William Eggleston, of Atlanta, Mr. William Hurd Hillyer has re- will ro to Nashville Saturday to ac- turned from New York. company his wife and little daughters to Atlanta Sunday to make their fu- Ur. C. H. Klckllghter and Miss tUre home. Mrs. Egglsston was, before her marriage, Miss Mamie Kirkpatrick, a member of a prominent Nashville family. Miss Laura Cowles will entertain very Informally Friday evening, invit ing only a few of her neighborhood friends. Miss Katharine Robinson will leave next week for Atlanta, to visit her sis ter, Mrs. T. H. Buabee, on West Peach tree street.—Chattanooga Star. Mr. Wallace Rhodes Is recovering from his recent Illness and will soon be able to be out. Miss Kate Summers, who has been the guest .of Mrs., D. R.. Wilder.-left Friday for her home In Barnesvllle, accompanied by Miss Ella Putnam. Mrs. Joe Davis and children are vis iting friends In Athens. Miss Gladys Levin has returned from Minneapolis, where she was delightful ly entertained. Miss Lyra Garrett, of Columbus, was the guest of Mill Alice Vandiver on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Parks, who spent several days here this week, have returned to their home in Newnan. Mr. I. M. Sheffield la In Dallas, Ga. Miss Ruth Stephens, of Marietta, Is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Hlllburn. Mrs. A. M. Gibbs and Miss Virginia Gibbs have returned from Marietta. Miss Ruth Weatherby has returned to Athens after having spent several days here as a member of Miss Louise Ragsdale's house party. Relatives and friends of Colonel T. M. Bush In Birmingham and Mobile are regettlng that the European trip baa not benefited Mrs. Bush's health. On their return the Bushes will spend several weeks at Glenn Springs, if. Y„ before returning South. The Mieses Lumpkin, of Rome, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blackstock, have returned home. Dr. B. M. Woolley and family have Just returned frbm n summer outing speflt at Kenilworth Inn, Blttmore. Asheville, N. C. Miss Charlotte Underwood, of Col lege Park, will leave soon for Cordele, where she has accepted a position Jn the high school. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Boullgny and son have returned from the North. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cohen will go abroad In September. Mr. Alex Irwin Is In the city. Mrs. Harry English leaves soon to Join Captain English and Miss Jennie English In Canada. Mrs. Wallace Kirkpatrick and chil dren have returned from Toccoa. Mr. Percv Adams left Friday to spend a few days at Arden, N. C. ' Mrs. Cliff Caldwell la spending eome time In Nova Scotia. Mr. F. P. Gamble Is In Charlottes ville. Va. Miss Reble Workman, of Atlanta, who Is the guest of Mrs. Stannvore Watson. Is being delightfully enter tained.—Columbia State. Mrs. Jack Cutler, of Macon, will ar rive next week to visit her mother, Mrs. Emma Bell. Capt. J. C. Haakelt leaves In a few days for the mountains of North Caro lina. WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, Macon, Georgia. Fir.; Matriculation Day, Septembir | 16th. Catalogues Free. DuPont Guerry, President I THE NEXT WEEK. Opening Attraction: A. J. Spencer’! Production, the Comedy Drama With Music, “ANITA, The Singing Girl” EVA WESTCOTT MATINEES—LABOR DAY—Tuesdi/, Thursday and Saturday. dCASINO PONCE DE LEON PARK Tonight B: 16— Matinee Tomorrow. Wills Musical Comedy Co. “MULDOON’S PICNIC" MUSIC AND SPECIALTIES. Matinees Dally 3-4 p. m. Nights 7>30-11. THIS WEEK’S BILL. LILLIAN CARL, In Poses Plastique. HARRY T. HOWARD, Songs and Dances. MISS MARIE BEBBE, Illustrated Songs. “THE FELLOW THAT LOOKS LIK» ME.” LNTIRE COMPANY. St Nicholas Auditorium PONCE DELEON PARK. THIS WEEK: RECKLESS REKLAW In his marvelous psrformanees on cycles and unlcyclea, and a two-nw* race ’with L. J. DAVIES, champW racer on skates. Evenings 9:30, tuw day, Thursday and Saturday S p- m Fannie Klckllghter are nt Toxawsy- Mr. Augustus McHan will retuff this week from Atlantic City. Miss Minnie Evans and Miss Ott« Voss leave next week for Young ris College. Mr. and Mrs. Bulow Caimibsll ^ move Into the Charles Sclple Kimball street, the first of ber. Bishop and Mrs. C. Ktnloch N* w *| are In Boston. Dr. Clarence Johnson has retu . | from LaGrange. CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children The Kind You Have Always Bcug-t 3earo the Elgnaturo of