Newspaper Page Text
XIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. I.VT.
• v ’ ZZ ” | | pj ! > I ■ m . . V, - »,,, m
<& w w v jWMWWHHWIWIMMMWmHHIMMMIIMHIM* T*
O
O
SOCIETY
••MM*HMMMM«nM*l*NH*HMIM*IHHM**»M*
Mrs. George C. Ball. Editor, ■
Charlotte Stewart, :
Selene Armstrong, AtslMants. ;
AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
THE VAGRANT.
He came unto the door of heaven,
Free a* of old and gay: J
"What haat thou done," the porter
cried,
■ "That thou ehould'et pass this way?”
"Hast fed the hungry, clothed the
poor?"
The vagrant shook his head.
"J drank my wine and I was glad.
But I did not give them bread."
"Haat grayed upon the altar steps?
"Nay, but 1 loved the eun."
“Haat wept?" “The blossoms of the
spring, •
I gathered every one."
“But what fair deed can'at thou pre
sent?
Like light, one radiant beam?"
t robbed no child of his fairy tale,
No dreamer of his dream."
—Appleton's Magazine.
INFORMAL DANCE.
Wednesday evening at their lovely
heme In .Decatur Mieses Claire and
Marie Ridley will entertain at an In
formal donee. Their guests will In-
, elude only their Decatur friends. The
Informal dances given at Clalremont
this summer have been greatly enjoyed
by the younger set In Atlanta and l)e-
■ catur. I
RICHARDSON"-HOWELL.
Miss Elisabeth Richardson, daughter
of Representative William Richardson,
of Huntsville, Ala., and Mr. Thos. B.
Hotvell, of Richmond, Va., were mar
ried Wednesday afternoon in the home
of the bride's father.
The engagement had not been an
nounced and the marriage came as a
surprise to the many friends and rela
tives of the bride and bridegroom.
Air. and Mrs. Howell left Wednes
day evening for a Northern wedding
trip.—Washington Times.
REE8-MANDIGO.
Tuesday evening at St. Philips Epis
copal church a quiet wedding took
place, which la of Interest to a wide
circle In Atlanta, the home of the
bride, and In Wallingford, Vt.. where
the groom resides. Miss Willie Bar
tow Rees was married to Mr. Clarence
Hiram Mandlgo, Rev. C. T. A. Pise
performing the ceremony In the pres
ence of relatives and Intimate friends.
The bride la a lovable woman, whose
many friends here regret that her
marriage removes her from Atlanta.
Air. Mandlgo Is a rising young busi
ness man of Wallingford, and upon
their arrival there will Introduce his
bride to a charming acquaintance.
&he Japanese fad
8TEPHEN8-KENNON.
A pretty wedding of. Wednesday
morning waa that rft Miss Luclle
Stephens and Air. Paul B. Kennon,
Which took place at 11: to o'clock at the
Sacred Heart church. Rev. Father Gunn
officiating.
• The church waa decorated with palms
and ferns, and the wedding march was
played by Dr. J. Lewis Browne.
The only attendants were Alisa Isabel
Stephens, n sister of the bride, and Mr.
Holt Smith, of Afontgomery.
The bride wore a traveling gown of
champagne colored voile, and a hat of
tan, trimmed with rose colored plumes.
She carried a bouquet of bride's
rqsea.
The maid of honor wore a whit* lace
gown and a hat of white, trimmed
with roses and plumes. Her bouquet
wga of pink roses?
After the ceremony a few friends and
relative* were entertained at breakfast
at the home of the bride, on Piedmont
avenue, which waa effectively deco
rated with smllax and roses.
Miss Alerle Stephens and Miss Willi*
May Stephens, slaters of the bride,
were gowned In blue and green crepe
de chine.
Mr. and Airs. Kennon left for a wed
ding trip north, and on their return
will mak<» their home In Salem, Ala,
where Air. Klnnon la secretary and
treasurer of a large manufacturing
company, and Is well known In the so
cial wcgld.
A* Miss Stephens, Alias Kennon waa
one of the most successful and ac
complished young women In the state.
Her education waa completed at the
northern colleges, and she occupied
with great honor the chair of domestic
science In the Industrial schools of
Columbus.
alexander-kIllough BY.
hpeclul to The Georgian.
Hollandaie, Mies., Sept. 3.—News has
reached here of the marriage at Colo
rado Springs, Colo.,"of Miss Anna Lou
Alexander, a beautiful and accom-
•Wlth kimono sleeves, kimono
lines, pompadour*, puffs and the
fad of carrying Japanese parasols,
the fashlonuble woman of New
York has transformed herself Into a
smart and pretty . Image of her
Japanese sister. .This illustration
shows the result of this Influence.
The coat Is of pongee or Shantung
silk cut on kimono lines and trim
med with a border of Japanese em
broidery. The hair Is arranged In a
large, looae roll and many puffs,
which have for yeara been worn by
women of Japan. With thlscos-
tume the really up-to-date woman
carries n pretty silk embroidered
parasol which completes the har
mony of atyle and color.
PITT’S CARMINATIVE
REDEYES AND CURES SICK BABIES
of all Stomach, Bowel and Teething
Troubles. I tie Pleasant—Harmless.
Any druggist, 25 coin per bottle.
pllshed young lady of this place. The
ceremony was performed a few days
ago. The groom, Mr. Kltloughby, Who
la an army officer, Is said to own
string of race horses. Mr. Kltloughby
Is reported to be very wealthy.
abbottTmills.
On Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
the wedding of At™. Busle Freeman
Abbott, 'of Carteravllle, and Air. Fred
Alllla, of Dallas. Texas, was solem
nized at the home of the bride's moth
er, Mra. Mary Dobblna Freeman, at
Cartersvllle. A few frlenda and the
families of Mrs. Abbott and Air. Mills
witnessed the ceremdny, which was
read by Rev. W. H. Cleveland. From
to 5 o'clock the'aeventy-flve gueats
were entertained at a beautifully ap
pointed reception. The home waa dec
orated with a profusion of palms, ferns
and roses. There were no attendants,
the bride and groom standing before
a bower of palms and ferns In the
artistically decorated green and white
parlor. Mendelssohn's wedding march
wa* played by Mrs. Will Young.
Aire. Freeman waa.aaalated In re
ceiving by Mrs. George Burke, Alra.
Qullllon of Fort Worth. Airs. Brumby,
Alra. Morgan, Allas Smith, Airs. Veach
of Adalravtlle, .Miss Veach of Adnlrs-
vllle, Miss Matthews of Griffin, Mrs.
Hugh Johnson of Oklahoma. The punch
bowl was presided over by Mrs. Harry
Womelsdorf, assisted by Misses Ma
rian and Katharine Aubrey and Marian
Brumby.
Alra. Abbott Is one of Carteravllle'*
moat beautiful and popular young
women, and Is followed to her new
home by many good wishes.
Mr. AIllls. a resident of Dallas, 1
Is a prominent business man ■
state.
Air. and Airs. Mills left ret 8 o'clock
for Savannah, from whence they will
sail for New York for a stay of some
weeks, later being at home In Dallas,
Texas.
LADIES’ AUXILIARY.
The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen will hold
their regular meeting Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock. In the Knights of
Pythias hall. Klaer building. All mem
hers are urged to attend.
AIRS. ELLA HAAIILTON, 8ec.
BELT BUCKLES
The belt In 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 pei-
fect In structure as they are compelling In Impressiveness.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
Jewelers. 37 Whitehall Street.
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. FIERCE, President.
50 Marietta St. Opposite Postoffice.
MATTHEW8-KEEVER.
Alias Ida May Alatthews and Air. Dan
Keevcr ware married on Sunday after
noon at three o'clock at the home of
the brlde'e parents. Mr. and Mra. E. E.
Matthewe, at Carteravllle. Only the
Immediate families were present. Rev.
J. E. Barnard, paator of the Baptist
church, performing the ceremony.
MUSICAL TEA.
The musical tea which win be held
at Mra. W. C. Jarnagln'a Thursday aft
ernoon promises to be one o fthe larg
est and moat Interesting events of the
week.
An artistic and beautiful musical
program will be rendered.
Miss Gertrude Westmoreland wilt
act as accompanist and Miss Louise
Van Harblngen and Mra. Josephine
Skinner will sing.
Miss Van Harlingen's voice Is well
known and greatly loved here, and Mra.
Skinner's flret appearance here Is being
pleasantly anticipated. ,
Mra. Skinner has recently come tc
Atlanta from Cleveland, Ohio, and will
make her home here. She possesses a
beautiful contralto, and will be a
charming acquisition to musical cir
cles here.
OLD ATLANTA - W. C. f. U.
The Old Atlanta Woman's'Christian
Temperance Union will hold their regu,
lar weekly meeting Thursday after
noon at 3:30 o'clock In Baraca hall,
Baptist Tabernacle. Alt-members are
urged to be present.
AIRS. F. C. CALLAHAN.
Vice President.
CAMPBELL-8HAW.
The marriage Is announced of Alisa
Emma Campbell, of Barton, Md., and
Air. Stewart Shaw, of Macon, the wed
ding taking place at tbe bride's home
In Alarylnnd on Thursday, August 28
Air. and Mra! Shaw will make their
home In Marquette, Allch.
Mr. Shaw Is the second son of Mr.
and Airs. .William Checkley Shaw, of
Alacon.
DANCE AT~SEGADLO'8.
One of the most enjoyable events of
the week among the younger set was
the dance at which a number of young
men were hosts In honor of Miss Ida
Atay Blount's guests, Alias Alclne Lott,
Allss Katharine Gordon and Allas Ro
berta Slade.
The occasion was under the direction
of Messrs. Herbert Allan and Alllton
Dargun, Jr., who spared no effort to
ward its success. ■
The chaperones were Air. and Mra.
Bartow Blount and Mr. and Mra. Alll
ton DargRn.
A bright musical program was. ren
dered by Buchanan's Orchestra.
Miss Blount was most attractive In
pink mull, tace trimmed, and Allss Al
clne Lott waa in blue.
Misses Gordon and Slade wore dainty
dancing frocks of white mull; fashion
ed with lace.
Those dancing were Aliases Annie
Caverly, Frances Connolly, M^try An
derson, Sllvey Speer, Laura and Helen
Payrie, Nina and Aline Gentry, Miss
Hutson, of Memphis; Miss Elle Dor
ian. Allss Lida Brown, Messrs. Hub-
mid Allan, Alllton Dargun, Jr„ Dozier
Lowndes, Floyd AIcBac, Andrew Nlcol-
non, Wills Pope, Jack Powell, Clinton
Amorous, Robert Haverty, George
Speer, Dick Gregg, Harry Arrington,
Jesse Draper, Wallace Draper, Dick
Baker, Roystcn Cabanlss, Lewis Par
ker, Lujher Rosser, Live Wright, Joe
Blount. Glascott Mayes, Archie Drake,
Mr. Fort, Mr. Moore, Air. Guysler.
JULIETTE nTx W. C. T. |L).
The Juliette Nix Woman's Clirlstlah
Temperance Union will meet at 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon at Payne
Atemorlal church, corner of Luckle and
Hunnlcutt streets. Take Luckle street
car. A full attendance Is desired of
both new and old members. Our con
vention Is almost upon us, and dele
gates are to be elected and other Im
portant business to be transacted. Un
denominational. Everybody welcome.
MRS. D. L. BRADLEY. President.
MRS. E. A. OOBER, Secretary.
8TEPHEN8- MILAM.
The marriage of Alla* Laura Ste
phena and Air. Madison Atllam, of Car.
teravllle, was solemnised Tuesday night
at 8 .o'clock In the presence of the Im
mediate families and Intimate friends
of the bride and groom at the home
of tbe bride's father, Air. J. E. Ste
phens, at Cartersvllle, The wedding
march was played by Allss Alamle
Hudgins: There were no attendants
and only an Informal reception waa
held after the ceremony.
Allss Stephens Is a handsome young
lady and Is both loved and admired.
Mr. Milam Is a successful business man
of Cartersvllle, the son of Air. 8. F.
Milam.
The young people have the heartiest
of congratulations from many friends.
After a stay of some weeks at Look
out Mountain, they will be at home at
the Hyatt Hoqae, Cartersvllle, for the
winter.
Let the diet consist of foods
that are nutritious.
I» PRICE'S
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
is made by a physician and chem
ist and leader of the world in
pure food products. Its daily
use helps to regulate the bowels.
For sale by all Grocors h
son, Corlnne Gerdlne, Emily Jennings,
Eddy Hunter, Claire and Marie Ridley,
Genie Hood, Louise Haywood: Messrs.
Rbbeift* Scott, Julius Scott, Carl Ram-
speck, Ernest Ramspeck, Robert Ram-
speck. Scott Candler, Reese Boyd, John
and Neal Goss Julian Mason, Carl
Ridley-, Ben Ragsdale. Hugh Trditl,
Gene Hardeman. Roy Hendee, Echard
Crane, tfohn McClellan. Curtis Hanson,
Dick M(Hedge, John Gibbs, Paul Bose,
Hunter Brown, Lon Hancock, Ashby
Hill, Otis Brumby, George Jackson.
Robert Barry, Dan Woodward, Young
Smith, Palmer Pratt, William Candler.
A BEAUTIFUL SOUTHERN GIRL.
The moat admired and talked-of girl in
laondon society today, any a on exchange,
la Mias Mildred Carter, daughter of the
flrat aeeretsry of the American embasay,
John Ittdgeley Carter, and granddaughter of
Mr. Bernard Carter, ft famous Baltimore
Inwyer and deaceudant of ••King” Carter, of
Virginia, who married Ml** Mildred Kldge-
ley. u Maryland lw»auty and member of n
moat aristocratic family. Mr. John Kldge-
ley Carter’s wife wns. before her mar
riage, Mlaa Drexel, of New York.
. Mlaa Mildred Carter's aunt, Mlaa Mary
Carter, In her girlhood spent n good part
of several winters as the guest of the Inte
Mra. Patrick Henry Aylett. of IUchmond.
Mlaa Mildred Carter, in'virtue of her Vir
ginia heredity, as well os by other Inherited
advantages, haw good right to be a favor
ite In English aoclett and to be singled out
for special notice by King Edward and
Queen Alexandra.
ATLANTA WILLARD W. C. T. U.
The annual election of officers for
the Atlanta Willard Woman’s Christian
Temperance Union wilhbo held Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o’clock in Trinity
church house, entrance on Trinity ave
nue.
Payment of annual dues Is also In
order, as the state convention convenes
October 22 at Columbus, Ga.
MRS. MARY L. M’LENQON,
President.
MRS. JANE A. ADKINS,
Recording Secretary. %
ATLANTA HIVE.
The Atlanta Hive of Maccabees will
meet Thursday evening at 7:80 at the
Carnegie Library. A full attendance Is
requested.
By order ofahe L. C.
GEORGIA T. WILSON.
LIZZIE H. RUSSELL, R. K.
IN HONOR OF~MISS ROBERTS.
Miss Anita Stewart will entertain at
an aftemocto tea, Frtday, in honor of
her guest. Mils Marlon Roberts, of
Utica, N. Y.
SOMETHING ABOUT FALL HAT8,
All the sweeping aigrettes and other
plumes that have been lavished cm summer
hats are to be retained for the coming sea
son, but I nra glad to note that' they ore
arranged In the new model* with something
more of taste and discretion. Instead of
being put on In handfuls, as It were, they
are generally mounted more or less In the
form of nn amazon or else nn arched tall.
The klnda treated so Include aigrette,
emu, osprey, cross, gournh, ostrich barbs,
paradise, uncurled ostrich tips, borons*
feathers, and marabout as well as cocks’
and awana' feather*. Aa It requires from
one to two doxen bunches of aigrette or
alngle feather* to mnke up even a moderate
slscd amason. It Is no wonder that many
come extremely expensive.
If the amason Is long enough to sweep
at least two-thirds round the bat, hnrdly
anv other trimming Is necessary. Rome-
time* two are used fastened In front be
neath a big rosette or cluster of flowers.
I was shown a hat covered with terry
velvet of n medium Atlantic blue shade and
bound with velvet a shade or two darker.
This hat. which la only fairly large ns sizes
go nowaday*, has for trimming a long ama
zon made of slate colored gournh feathers
nnd n big roaette.of piece silk glace with
Did You See That Window?
Well, now, if you have not, surely something worth
your while has been missed.
A Grand Reduction
of 20 to 25 Per Cent
On our entire line of silver
ware for this week only.
We handle a full line of
the celebrated Community Silver so famously advertised by
all the great magazines of the country.
bine.
Bandeaux continue to be merely covered
with ruching* of tulle, which are often only
placed there to give the hat a finished ap-
penrnnee In the hand, nnd at any rote are
afterwards hidden by the wearer'a hair.
The new fashion of crowning the head with
n thick plait is very useful in forming n
Arm basis to the hat. In nine cases out
of ten It Is a plait of false hair, and I quite
expect to see It shortly Bold with the hat
DECATUR.
The dancing parties given by Misses
Claire and Marie IUdley for Mis* Hood,
of Cuthbert; Ml** Frances Auslcy for Mlaa
Marlon Goldsmith, of Atlanta, and Mlaa
I.nura Ansley for Mis* Carrie Morgan, of
MndlNon, were delightful affair* among the
younger set.
Ml*s Minnie May Powell, of Lawrence-
vllle. the guest of Ml** Sarah Franklin
Montgomery, ha* returned home,
Mr. JoHoph Gregg and family will go to
Inman Pork this week, where they will
take possession of their new home on Hurt
street. ^
iTting relatives in
'"Silas Josephine Jones. of Blakely. W
returned to Decatur to tnke charge of her
Every article is
fully guaranteed
for 25 years, and
the. beauty in de
signing is not
surpassed by any
manufacturer i n
this country, and
just think, as an
advertisement we
are cutting the
price for one week
25 per cent
Knives and
forks, table and
teaspoons,carving
knives and sets,
butter knives,
cream pitchers,
bread - trays, fern
dishes, candle
sticks and a hun
dred other’things
that would please
you. A beautiful
line of chafing
dishes;
A Beautiful Bathroom.
BATH SPRAY
,Was $1.00. This week 65c
Was $1.50. This week $1.05
Was $2.00. This week $1.50
Also you will notice all • the require
ments in our show window this week
that are necessary to make a lovely as
well as a sanitary bathroom. Even to
day since the display commenced we
have taken quite a number • of orders.
The line of bathroom mirrors we are
showing are in many new styles and
something very elegant, and for this
week only while the show is in the win
dow- we are making great reductions on
this line.
King Hardware Co.,
53 PEACHTREE STREET.
member of the public school
INFORMAL DANCE.
One of the moat enjoyable event! of
the week was the dance Miss Frances
Ansley. gave Tuesday evening at her j
home in Decatur, In honor of Miss I
Carrie Morgan. !
Tho home waa attractively decorated
with smllax and cut flowers and dur
ing the evening delicious refreshments
were served.
Miss Ansley wore a blue mull frock
nadsMiss Morgan was gowned In white
lawn, trimmed with lace.
The guests Included: Misses Marian
Goldsmith, Laura Candler, • Rebecca
Candler. Julia Preston, I .aura Cowles,
Isabel Hamilton, Georgia Crane, Vir
ginia Crane, Rosa Crane, Eva Towers.
Anna Mary Parry. Ruth Barry. Laura
Ansley. Clara Morgan of Madison.
Ethel Boykin, Lottie Boykin. Erma Ma-
CHILDREN
I'EETHINq
Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing SyniQ
WRIL5 TEETHING WITH PERFECT SUC
CESS. IT SOOTHES THE CHILDtSOFTEKS
THE OHMS. ALLAYS ALL PAIN* CURES
WIND COLIC, and U the BEST REMEDY
FOR DIARRHEA.
Sold by druggUU In erary part of tha
<rorkL
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Druy act, Juna 30. 1903. Serial num.
her 109ft.
nftc_.
Club will meet with Mra.
Parry Laird Thursday morning.
Mr*. Vsoulle Matthew*. Miss Myrtles Jar.
roll, Mlaa Ruth Jneksou. of Athena, are tho
guest* of Mist Lucy Durham.
Dr. James G. Patton has returned from
Tennessee, where he spent Ills vacation
with relntlve*.
'Miss Amelia Alexander haa returned from
Route.
Miss Lucy Jacks Ii visiting relatives In
Maxeys.
Miss
weetwa • cun.
Mr. sinl Mrs. B. Rid well, who have
Iteen occupying the Mcl-enn cottage for
some time, have returned to AtlantH.
Mlsa Ethel Coffee has returned from Jef
fersonville.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Howell Green are belnj
congratulated upon the arrival of a son. J
Howell Green. Jr. I
Mrs. Eliza llltides lifts returned from Au
gusts.
Mr. .T. II. L. Jerdlne nnd faintly will
make their home in New York cl tv. Mr*.
Jerdlne and Mlaa Corlnne are visiting rein
tlveaJn Athens, nnd after Mlsa Corlnne en
ters Lucy Cold/. Mrs. Jerdlne will Jolu the
rest of the family IA New York.
The North Hide Club will lie entertained
bv Mr*. John Montgomery, on Wininesdny
afternoon of next week.
Mr. W. E. MeCnlln bn* returned from
New York. Mr*. McCalls. Mr*. Pearce
ami Miss Lottie Ramspeck will reumlu sev
eral week* longer.
DECATUR* ALA.
Dr. and Mra. G. R. Sullivan and son nnd
daughter. Charles and Mlsa Irma, are at
tbe Jamearown exposition.
Mlsa Hester Clarkson and Mra. Anna Bor
den nre visiting at Ylnemont.
Mrs. A. H. Henderson, of Lenoir City,
Tenn., Is visiting her sons, W. B. 'nnd
Clifford’ Henderson.
Mi** Gregory, of Birmingham. Is visiting
Ml** Btnn Brock.
Mr. nnd Mr*. H. E. Nit-hoi*. of Hartselie,
ore vlsltng here
Mlsa Battle Burleson* of Hartselie. Is vls-
Itlnr here.
Mary Moore, of Athens, was here
MARRIAGE
INVITATIONS
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
l.P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Eumms
47 WHITEHALL ST„ ATLANTA, GEORGIA
teat r „_
Mrs. Graham, of Fanueravillc. Tex., la
the guest of her aim. Mr. N.-C. Graham.
Ml** Then Dnvl*. of Trinity. Is here.
Mr*.-Roliert R. Wolcott lain Birmingham.
Mra. i). lit Mahoney 1* In PettnsyllTe.
Mr*. Mary B. Johnson, of Ht. Augustine,
Fla., Is here.
Mlsa Tom title MssterKm I* In I^Ighfon.
Mrs. J. C . Tblwell 1* in Hartselie.
M s* Mary Kingsley, of Mobile, f* here.
Mlsa Louise Darwin, of Trinity, Is here.
Mr*. Irma Ford, of Montgomery. I* here.
Mis* Louise Darwin, of Trinity, Is here,
linn"' L ’ 0rr at home from Belle
vllb»* J ° hn 8 ‘ M * rk * ,B home fro,n N ’ n » h *
Miss Bailie Jnmes. of Mississippi, 1* bore
Mr*. J. M. Block ton mid Mrs. \v. R. Simp
son nre visiting In Greenville, 8. c. 1
Mra. J. L. Gunter is at home from Colum
bus, Miss.
*5™,™ , BlnPkwplI nnd daughter, Mlaa
MjbaljBJgckw.il, nre rlsltlng In Wnahlng-
Mr». L K. Jones In In Ilnnlnrllle.
Hev. and Mra. (I. I„ Tate, are at home
from aouth Alaluinin.
vE!' 3i*Rf*nS v ff?" 1 ' I*. In Co «rtland.
2:f • 7/". MeNabh la in Birmingham.
beVe U * M,,r,imro, ,rwln - of nolle Mina, la
Mika Mabel Arrack la m lllllaleiro.
Mra Have Blarkiren la In lllllahor.!.
laud” ,-a ' iri ‘ Whl '' '* ,lt hom " ,rou ‘ Bol-
Jlrn. William K. Bkegga la In Inkn. Mlaa,
hpM»” JInry Murphy, of Jlontgomery, u
Jlre. R. L. Ktepbeneon la. at Crucber
npring*. •
Mr*. Edward Pipnen nnd mother. Mr*.
Harrl*. of Courtlnml. ore here,
here*" 0r W. of Birmingham, is
. *( r •‘15 Mrs Richard toffee, nre at home
front their wedding trip to Northern cities.
Mi*s Myrtle Cooper Is In IndtauaMIs,
Ind.
Mr. nnd Mr*. I. II. Jacksou, of Harrl-
mnn. Tenn.. are here.
Mr. ami Mra..Claud Crawford, of Chatta
nooga, Tenn.. are here.
„ Rf- and Mrs. J. M. Lovett are nt Elkmont
Sprlug*.
Mis* Byrd Browder hat returned to
Rwctwater. Trim.
Miss Corlnne West entertained on Thurs
day evening.
PEN8ACOLA* FLA.
Mias Sophia and Miss Angsts
Holmes left Inst night for Atlanta,
where they will spend September.
The trolley party given by the Jun*
1<V Auxiliary oLChrlat Church Guild
waa a distinct success. The car start*
£d at ? and after running.to Baranca*.
stopped over at Palmetto Bench <*
the return trip for refreshments.
Lieutenant Governor Henry B. Gray,
of Alabama, was a visitor to the l>e«P
Water city for a short time this week,
after which he left for Sen- Orleans.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armour, of East
man. Ga., who has been giving a series
of lectures on the subject of prohltn-
tlon. has ilnns n arsnt wnrk In nfOU?*
tlon, has done a great work In ■
Ing the people to the reallzatl"ii "
facts. She will be here only a few •!»>«
longer, but leaves behind an organiza
tion of 700 enthusiastic prohibitionist—
SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $1.00. THE BEST WORK
EXCELSIOR STEAM LAUNDRY
PHONES 41
THAT’S ALL.