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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS!
FRIDAY. SBITKMBKK 6. 1W
SOCIETY
AND WOMAN'S INTERESTS
AN ANQELIC HUSBAND.
There ere huebende who ere pretty.
There are huebende who are witty.
There are huebende who In public ere
as Bmillng as the morn;
There are husbands who ere healthy.
There are husbands who are wealthy.
But. the real nnaellc husband—well,
he's never yet been born.
Some for strength of love are noted,
Who are really so devoted
That whenever their wives are absent
they are lonesome and forlorn;
Anil now anti then you'll And one
Who's a fairly good and kind one,
Tel the real angelic husband—oh, lie's
never yet been born.
To the woman who Is mated
To the man who Is rated
As "pretty fair" should cherish him
forever and a day;
• For tho real nngellc creature.
Perfect, oulte, In every feature—
He has never been discovered, and he
won't be, so they say.
—T. B. Aldrich.
OWSLEY^ACKLEY.
Mrs. Lucy, Pare Owsley has an
nounced the engagement of her daugh
ter, Leonora Haralson, to the Rev.
Charles Breck Ackley, of New York,
the wedding to take place in Novem
ber.
TO MRS? PHILLIP8.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips, of Co
lumbus, Miss., are visiting Mrs. E. H.
Phillips and are being cordially wel
comed by their friends here. Mrs.
Phillips has been honor guest at a
number of delightful small affairs, and
among those who will entertain in
formally'In her honor Is Miss Lucy
Harrison. Miss Harrison will Invite to
meet Mrs. Phillips only a few friends,
and bridge will be played.
IN H0N0R~MR8. PAGE.
■ Next Wednesday evening at her at
tractive horde,' on Piedmont avenue,
Mrs. Sidney Holland wllr entertain In
formally at cards. The honor guest of
the occasion will ba Mrs. Elisabeth
Fry’Page, whose visit to Mra. Holland
la occasioning a number of pleasant in
formal affairs.
Miss Nicholson to Wed Mr. Freeman
Mr. and Mrs. Maury Nicholson have Issued Invitations to the marriage
of their daughter, Lottie, to' Mr. Henry Livingston Freeman, which will take
place Wednesday afternoon. September II, at 3 o'clock, at the home of the
bride's parents. Hill Twelfth avenue, South, Birmingham. Ala.
Miss Nicholson has many friends and admirers.In Atlanta. Her family
resided In Knoxville. Tenn., previous to moving to Birmingham. Mr. Nlch-
olson Is city engineer.
Mr. Freeman is a It00 graduate of the Georgia Tech and was adjunct
professor, for three years In the drawing department. A year’s leave of ab
sence has been spent with the Georgia Railway and Electric Company and
Atlanta .Water and Electric Power Company from Cornell University,
where he has been Connected with the engineering college for three years.
He Is a member of the Atlanta Athletic Club and Is a tennis player of note.
Miss Nicholson’s paternal grandfather was a professor at the Univer
sity of Tennessee and her great-grandfather was judge of the supreme
court and United States senator from Tennessee.
Mr. and Mra. James Edward Adair,
of Nashville, entertained ' charmingly
Wednesday evening at their home In
Waverly Place, for their guests, Mes-
damos, Arthur Archer, of Atlanta, Gn.;
M. U.' Wilholte, of Chattanooga, and
Mlss*Kva Adair, of Atlanta.
An attractive arrangement of palms
and ferns Intermingled with cut (low
ers was used for decoration; and dur
ing'the hours of .the reception a musical
program of many beautiful numbers
was given by Mr. Street.
Ices and confections In a white and
pink color scheme were served from a
beautifully decorated table.
TO MISS DAY.
Miss Sadye Henley entertained a few
friends very Informally this week In
compliment to her cousin, Miss Ma
mle Ray, of Tampa, Fla., who Is mak
ing.a short visit to Atlanta before go
ing to Shorter College.
CLAYT0fTwAT80N.
An kij;cje^lng weddlng ( 0 Washing
ton army circles was that of Captain
Bertram T, Clayton. U. S. A., recently
transferred to Washington from New
Orleans, and Mrs. Mary D. Watson, of
New Orleans. The ceremony was per
formed Tuesday In the home of the
bride’s alster, Mrs. J. c. Chunn. In
Salisbury, N. C„ by the Rev. Dr. John
C. Welwood.
Mrs. Watson Is of a distinguished
New Orleans French family and Cap
tain Clayton Is from Alabama and Isa
brother of Hon. N. D. Clayton, of Ku-
faula. Ala.
They will, live at the Ontario after
their return from Boston.—Washing
ton (D. C.) Times.
IN HONOR MI83 DILLON.
Miss Jane Dillon, the guest of Miss
Nan Carroll, will be the honor guest
Saturday morning at Miss Marie Hous
ton’s card party.
Invited to meet Miss Dillon are Miss
Kate Waldo, Miss Mary Crew Cundell.
Miss Laura Handle, Miss Georgln
Watts, Miss Nell Waldo, Miss Mario
Dickson, Miss Kate Cnrroll, Miss Nan
Carroll. Miss Lucy Mlllen, Mrs. Frank
Berry. Mrs. C. W. Perkerson. Mrs. John
McKinley, Mrs. Alexander Houston.
MISS HIGHTOWER’8 BRIDGE.
Friday afternoon Miss Nellie High
tower was hostess at a small and In
formal bridge which she gave In honor
of Mra Frank Phillips, of Columbus,
Miss. T
Invited to meet Mrs. Phillips were
only a few frtends.
The prizes were a pretty fan and a
pair of silk hose.
Miss ' Hightow er was a gracious
young hostess In a white lingerie gown,
lece trimmed.
Miss McDonald to Marry Mr. McMillan
Major and Mr*. J. C. McDonald, of Fort Valley, announce the engage*
ment of # their daughter, France*, to Mr. Edwin T. McMfhan, of Marlon,
8. t\, the marriage to take place at their home, on College street, Fort
Valley, October 30.
Miss Smoak’s Engagement to Mr. Day
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Hmoak. of Perry, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Alice lone, to Mr. Rupert Llgon Day, the marriage to take
place October 16.
SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY.
Mra. Charlca If. Whltner entertained
at a spend-thn-dny party Thursday, hef
guests Including Mrs. C. F. Fnrres,
Mrs. J. II. Richards, Mrs. D. R. Wilder,
Mrs. E. H. Chisholm. Miss Grace Wal-
luce, Miss Nettle O'Farrell, of Alliens,
ond the Misses Hameter, of Columbia.
BROWDER-BARRS.
Hpeelnl to The Georgian.
Jacksonville. Fla.. Sept. 6.—The ap
proaching wedding of the only daugh
ter of Mr. J. Murdoch Barrs, Miss Lydia
Barra, and Mr. David Philip Browder,
Jr., which will lake place on Saturday
afternoon, September 14, at 8t. Johns
church, Is the opening event of the
autumn season, nfter a particularly
dull summer socially. Miss Barrs, who
Is an attractive and vivacious blonde,
wns a debutante last year and Is the
second of those who made their bow to
society last autumn to be married with
in the yenr.
Mrs. Ityrd who as Miss Elisabeth
Auhehold, was ao great a favorite last
winter and whose romantically quiet
marriage was the subject of general
Interest early. In July, being the other.
,'t COACHING PARTY.
•Colonel and Mrs. Robert'J, Lowry’s
guests on their coaching parly Friday
afternnon Included Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs.' Barbour
Thompson. Mrs. Ralph Hayden, Miss
Isnia Dooly;' General J. M. K. Davis.
Mr. Charles W. Crankshaw, Mr. Joseph
Orme. Mr. Thomas T. Meador, Sr.
After the drive the guesta were en
tertained at dinner at the Piedmont
Driving Club.
Mrs. Lowry wore a handsome while
mull gown and lace wrap. Her hat was
white trimmed with plumes.
cer6le’francai8.
• Next Saturday at 4:30 o’clock Mile.
Flgulety Will give the third lecture
on French history. The nubject chonen
will be "lea Regena, Loul* XV, HU
Queen and the Women of the Court."
Mine, de Chateauroufl, Mine, Dubarry
and Mme. Pompadour promise to be
very Interesting.
PATTEN-LEWIS.
Mlaa Emma L. Patten, of Toccoa, who
ha* spent the past year with her aunt
and uncle. Mr. and Mr*. J. H, Caah-
well. In St. Peternburg. Fla., will be
married on the morning of September
8 to Mr. Henry H. Lewi*, of Troy,
Ala.
M1*h Emma Patten ha* *rnre* of
friend* and admirer* In Toccoa and
on Tugaloo. where her father, Mr. T.
L. Patten, reside*.
The marriage will he nolemnlxed at
an early hour at the home of the
hrlde’* aunt, Mr*. J. II. Oa*hwell, only
the Immediate relative* and friend* to
be pre*ent. % .
The bride will be moat becomingly
gowned in a traveling suit of blue
cloth, with hat to match.
The groom U a *ucce*aful young
bu*lne** man of Troy, Ala., who*e
many friend* congratulate him on his
good fortune.
The bride and groom will leave on
a morning train for their future home
In Troy, Ala., where Mr. Lewi* has
furnished and fitted up a pretty new
home for his bride.
LANE-BANKS.
Mr. and Mrs. Cranvllle C. Conner, Jr.,
of Macon, have Issued Invitation* to
the marriage of their alster. Marlon
Reese Lane,«and Mr. Clifford W. Hank*.
USEFUL LITTLE THINGS
In captivating abundance, such as toilet sets, watches, combs, match
boxes, card cases, knives, pins, pencils and many others of ths "Just-
what-I-want” kind. Let us show them to you.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
37 WHITEHALL 8TREET. JEWELER8.
School Books and All Supplies
Books and prices guaranteed. Closing Sale in Shoe
department. Simpers and all Summer goods.
SOUTHERN DRY GOODS AND SHOE COMPANY,
E. PIERCE, President.
60 Marietta St. Opposite Postoffice.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
A1H^ | ^p.r.tt^r|wr»«B f tt,* fi M.„dl.*nd.M.k < -. 1 |, ,.y i nlik,.ou want it. Don It fnsmo.
the wedding to occur at St. Pauls
church. Macon, on Tuesday afternoon,
September 17, at 6 o'clock.
8URPRI8E~ PARTY.
Miss Susie May* Pope was given a
delightful surprise * party Thursday
evening at her home on Peachtree
when about twenty of her friends called
to welcome her home after an extended
visit to Europe.
Dollclnps refreshments were served
and the occasion proved one of the
charming events of the week.
The party Included: Misses Alice
Steele, Rollne Clarke. Elisabeth Adair,
Laura Payne, the Misses Woodward.
Misses Louise Hawkins. Edith Rus
sell. Elizabeth High. Ethel Kelly. Bes-
ale Pope. Nina Gentry, Gladys Levin,
Rushle Ray. Mary Brent Smith, Mar
garet Ladson. Messrs. Shelby, Keenan,
Turbine, Robert Ryan, John Dean
Steward, Frank Adair, Harvey Grego
ry. Travis Huff, Walton Harper, Tom
Lyon; Arthur Lane. Ronald Ransom,
Robert Gregg, Louis Gregg, Charles
Klngsbery, James Calldway, Harry
Hall, Arthur Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Toul.
man Wllllants.
CHARMING PICNIC.
The most notable event of the week
at Kennesaw, Ga.,' among the younger
set was a picnic given by the young
ladies of Sir. J. P. .McGee’s, Sunday-
school class, complimentary, to the
young men of Mrs. S. J. Cason's class
at Miss Bertie Lovlnggood's suburban
home, "The Oaks.” Among the at
tractive features Were a watermelon
cutting, a spread dinner, and late In
the afternoon a straw ride to Kenne
saw mountain. The occasion was one
of great enjoyment to all. Those,com
posing the party were: Miss Bertie
Lovlnggood, Miss Katie Lee Stanley,
Miss Edna Giles, Miss Katie Lewis,
Miss Grace Raring, Mlaa Wlaslo Mc
Rae. Miss Cora Giles, Miss Clara Bor
ing. Miss Irene Hill, Miss Lula May
field, Miss Clara Bennstt, Miss Sallle
Giles, Miss Willie Mayfield, Miss Jen
nie Carrie. Miss Pearl Blggers. Miss
Annie Pyron, Miss Bertha Brinkley,
Miss Mamie McRae, Miss Nell Ben
nett. Mrs. J. P. McGee, Mrs. L. B.
Whitfield, Mrs. S. J. Caaon, Mr. Rags
dale. Mr. W. M. McGee. Mr. Frank
Dobbs, Mr. George 8kelton. Mr. Gor
don McRae. Mr. Edward Skelton, Mr.
Andrew Crowder. Mr. Leslie Giles, Mr.
Philip Brinkley, Mr. James Owens, Mr.
Charles Steele, Mr. Will Crowder, Mr.
Will Skelton. Mr. Davtd McRae, Mr.
Virgil Frey, Mr. Oscar Lewis, Mr. Gor
don Ellison. Mr. Sidney Arrington. Mr.
J. P. McGee, Mr. Glenn Giles and Dr.
Van Sant.
KING'8 DAUGHTERS AND SON8.
Circle No. 2 of the King's Daughters
and Sons' will meet with Mrs. Melton
Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock,
13.1 Rawson street,
f MISS J. T. RANDALL,
Corresponding Secretary
RECITAL AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Thursday evening. September 1
8:13 o’clock, an Interesting recital will
be given In the Sunday school room of
the First Christian church by the Royal
Guards nnd Delta Alpha classes.
A program of unusual excellence will
be rendered by Miss Evelyn Lewis,
reader: Mrs. Krwln Mueller, violinist;
Miss Nellie Nix, soprano; Mr. Robert
D. Armour, tenor.
The proceeds will be for the benefit
of the church.
Of Miss Lewis, who Is to take part
In the program, one of the best of
Southern educators says: 1
"Miss Evelyn Lewis was for three
years a teacher of elocution and phya
leal culture In the Wesleyan College.
teacher she gave eminent satis-
fuctlon, and as a public reader she has
but few equals. In fact, as a reader
she surpasses any elocutionist I have
ever heard."
The only food in which celery
forms an important part is
D6 PRICE'S
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
It acts admirably upon the ner
vous system. Palatable, nutri
tious, easy of digestion and ready
to eat.
Fop salo by all Grocers
&he Empire girdle
This girdle Is designed to give
the empire effect. It may be. worn
with a simple muslin dress In a
loosely fitting princess manner and
change the style of the gown en
tirely to-the quaintest nnd most
becoming lines of the empire cos
tume. It Is made of flowered rib
bon. one strap-over each shoulder,
a large loose loop around the arm
hole. to give thejklhiono sleeve ef
fect. The shoulder 1 pieces are
gathered In to the well-fitting gir
dle, these and the long 1 ends being
fnstoned with ' circular shaped
pieces of the ribbon, on which are
sewn jeweled buttons.
Blemishes, pimples, eruptions, rashes met
tested hy Ms tin skip crenin soon disappear.
PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
The Atlanta Psychological Society.
Robert Rryan Harrison, president, will
meet Sunday afternoon at 3:3d o'clock
at 122 Peachtree street. Subject for
discussion: "How Does Wisdom Mani
fest 7" Talks limited to Id minutes. In
the lesson on "Health," the president
will give an Infallible remedy for the
drug habit. There will be a very at
tractive mnalcal program. Visitors are
welcome to all meetings and are ac
corded a cordial reception.
COMPLIMENTARY - TO MISS GRAY.
Miss Amy Wrtfd gave a 5 o’clock tea
during the week In compliment to Miss
Carol Gray, of Atlanta, who Is her
guest. The occasion was among the
most charming of the late summer, the
guests assembling at an hour when
the lovely flower gardens of the 8outli
Highlands and the spacious lawns have
revived from the long hot days and
look deliciously cool and Inviting.
Miss Amy Ward, Miss May Ward and
Miss Gray received the guesta.
Miss Amy Ward was In an afternoun
toilet of pongee, hand embroidered.
Miss May Ward received In white
chiffon over pink silk.
Miss Gray was In blue crepe
chine. ,
Punch was served In the prettiest
palm gardens by Miss Julia Ward and
Miss Lee .Ward, and the leta were serv
ed from an attractive table In tho din-
log room, Mrs. W. C. Ward. Mrs. John
L. Parker, Miss Grace Hardle, Mra. E.
E. Stoupe nnd Miss Hermlone Stoupe
presiding there.
Both the young friends of Miss
Amy Ward and a number of young
matrons called during the afternoon.—
Birmingham Age Herald.
miss ste'wart’s TEA.
A lovely occasion was 'the al fresco
tea at which Miss Anita Stewart In
troduced her guest. Miss Marian Rob
erts. of Utica, X. Y., to a large number
of friends. Receiving with Miss Stew
art and Miss Roberts were: Misses
Harriet Ualhonn, Josephine Stoney,
Margaret Hallman, Mary Robison, An-
nle Sykes Bice, Anita Peeples, Mar
garet Dlsoway, Elizabeth Rawson and
Nellie Stewart.
These young women stood out of
doors and made a'charming group In
their dainty summer frocks. Miss
Stewart and Mlaa Roberta were ex
quisitely gowned In white hand-em
broidered mulls. The spacious home
was also thrown open to the guests and
was elaborately decorated with roses
and ferns.
The veranda waa-converted Into a
summer purlor by the use of rugs and
wicker furniture and great bowls filled
with golden rod and other wild flowers
made effective decorations.. In the yard
delicious refreshments were served.
The table was placed In the yard and
had for ita centerpiece a bowl of roses
placed on a lace mat. Tall-'comportters
of Bohemian glass hetd bonbons and
crystallised fruits.
During the afternoon punch was
served by Misses Elolse Stewart and
Madeline Gilbert, of Albany, who wore
lovely gowns of mull and lace.
ATLANTA SCHOOL OF ART.
The Atlanta Art Association has Is
sued an attractive catalogue of the art
school which la conducted under Ita
auspices In the Alfriend building, and
which, with Miss Mary Klngsbery as
Superfluous Hair
Removed by the New Principle
5k3HiixicC&
* rereUtie* te wmden sc Icace. It U the o»l r tdeatife
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co
More $3.50 Kid Gloves
Saturday at $2.30 Pair
A part of the very remarkable purchase which before made the
offering possible—last week we had something over two hundred pairs.
They are long Gloves, full 16-button length, soft and pliable; in
glace kid; black only.
And to think of buying these for $2.50 a pair, instead of $3.50, as
ever}’ one knows they regularly sell for. There will be no more at the
low price when this shipment is gone—and there’s only about enough of
them for another good day’s selling. Only four sizes remain — 6 1-2,
6 3-4,7 and 71-2.
New Long Tan Gloves at $4.00 Pair
Tan—more stylish than ever. Decidedly the favorite Glove shade
for autumn. These are new-Gloves, eminently correct, full 16-button
length and of exceptional quality. All sizes; $4 pair. ,
Women*s
Silk Lisle Hose
At 50c Pair
Silk Lisle Hose—many
often mistake them for
pure silk.' So soft and
luminous—exactly like
silk.in appearance, but
more durable. They
give-all the lasting ser
vice of lisle. Correct
weight for fall—these
have just come in. Lav
ender heels and toes.
Excellent Hose at a low
price—50c pair.
Women 9 s Handkerchiefs
In This Sale at 15c Each
A large collection of dainty white Handkerchiefs —
splendid ones at a remarkably low price,.
They are made of pure linen, very sheer, plain hem
stitched and some, with embroidered corners. Others are
corded effects in checked designs; still others are in cross
bar patterns with embroidered dots. There’s a whole
center counter full of them—values, for the most part,
easily a third better than priced. It’s a good ohanca to
stock up with all the Handkerchiefs you need. 15o each.
(( Fluffy-Ruffles
' The Newest Belt
$
Here’s a new Belt for women—
“Fluffy-Ruffles” it is called, in full
keeping with the fad. A beautiful Belt,
too, of elastic, in brown, navy, white
and black—made with three gilt slides
and bucklo to match. $1.
A similar Belt, of leather, in tan,
brown and black. 50c. *
Long Silk Scarfs
For Draping Hats
For women’s, misses’ and children’s
hats are these beautiful Silk Scarfs in
big broken plaids of the richest color
ing. They are new and very effective*
long enough to tie around in an at
tractive knot and drape in graceful
folds.
Just arrived, a large and well-seleot-
ed variety. 50c each.
Dapaxsto Shoes
For Little School Goers
Shoes that save in cost, because of the long service they give.
Shoes made to excel, not in one way alone, but thoroughly satisfying in
every direction. In a word, Dapaxsto—upon which we have built our
Shoe reputation, which is ever to be sustaiped, as effectually for the lit
tle ones as proven for women.
' Full supplies of Dapaxsto School Shoes are ready — every good
. style, in every good leather, every toe shape and weight of sole.
Sizes 111-2 to 2—$1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.50 pair.
Sizes 8 1-2 to 1-1—$1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 pair.
Sizes 5 to 8—$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 pair.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Store of Many Departments. ,
lu clever and efficient eecretary. has
made splendid progress during the past
twelve months.
The announcement for the eonilng
term Is most Interesting and reada as
follows:
T(ie first year of the Atlanta Art
Schopl has been brought to a most suc
cessful close. During , the session 61
pupils were enrolled, Inclusive of the
pottery classes, and It Is believed that
the coming year will be more success
ful than the past one.
"More extensive quarters have been
engaged, and everything poaalble la
being done to build up the school, jVith
a view to making It the most success
ful one In the South. Mr. and Mra.
Harry Havlland Osgood, of Chicago,
have again been secured as Instruc
tors.
"The new rooms are five In number,
well lighted and connecting, and cen
trally located In the Alfriend building,
671-2 Peachtree street.
‘The summer school Is now In ses-
••d jT4.ti .il m
Dw l WM(«tUA«*
tsoi-wVrs etetiroiysk, X-ray a a* tfepiUtartea.
Tfcaaa arc offered jrw ea the HARK WORD ofthe eper>
-Y- --- mfecturara. Da Miracla it Bet. It la tfce
•aljr method which It leSonad hy ph>aiciaa«. eanreen*.
fferwatolofMs, nadkal JetaaaU aa4 proaiiaeat U|t-
Da Miracle ataileS, tea led is plaia wrapper Car. ft.**.
Your BKXtey hack without r- -
te da all that U claimed fat l -
jmvaWp^by tta Da Miracle
Far tala by all i
hairdrcasars, aa4
riled ia plaia wrapper Car. |tw.
it aueauea <m red tape) if it CaUa
ait. Reoklct free, ia plaia tested
rKlsChaaial Csqipthifc A*.,
THE KEELY COMPANY.
CHILDREN
Ieethinq
over 11 FTY Y MAKS
Soothing Syrup
W 1(16/ wi.u , WU«
FOR UIARR1KEA.
Fold by druggists U srsry pert of tbs
trorU.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug act. June 30, 1906. 8er!a! num
ber 10*6.
ston, and student! may enter at any
time. In addition to the regular classes,
outdoor sketch classes will be formed
next summer, a most attractive feature
for the hot months.
"Though the school la not called a
normal, art teachers from tbe different
colleges will find this a most excellent
opportunity In which to take lessons
In cast work, pen and Ink sketching or
life drawing, and several have already
entered for this term.
"Under the auspices of the Atlanta
Art Association, Mr. and Mrs. Osgood
will open the fall term at 97 1-3 Peach,
tree street, October 1, 1907.'
The course of Instruction Includes
drawing, painting, composition, per
spectlve, artistic anatomy, design,
crafts, etching, Illustration, with criti
cism In composition, perspective, aptls.
tic anatomy, design, and illustration.
The ' association announces that
scholarships to the Saturday classed
are offered by The Atlanta Georgian,
Mr. C. B. Bldwell and the well-known
Jewelers, Maier & Berkele. These schol
arships are offered fur the fail term,
beginning October 1. and are open to
the pupils of the eighth grades of the
grammar schools of Atlanta. The date
and regulations of the competition will
be announced later. The scholarships
offered last year by Messrs. Davis &
Freeman and Messrs. Maier A Berkele
«* re , w ;?- n EuIa Harvey and
Mr. Julian Miller, and the work sub-'
mltted by three.other contestants was
awarded honorable mention.
The Saturday classes, held each Sat.
urday morning for tbe school chldren,
are a most successful and Interesting
feature of the school, and It Is with
much pleasure that the association an.
nouncea the scholarships for the com
ing year.
Particularly Interesting Is the repro-
It-rilin of luma avoallent A- i .
Scientific Facial and Body
by expert at residence. Appointment;
by calling Clayton & Zahn, Phone 1.69
Bell. Hair Dressing and Manicuring
Parlors.
7S1-2 WHITEHALL STREET.
WESLEYAN FEMALE
COLLEGE,
Macon, Georgia.
Flr-.i Matriculation Day, Septembel
16th. Catalogues Free.
DuPont Guerry.
President
rah Badham, Charlotte Middle''” 1 '
Mary Caraway; Marie Abram". Hells
Cooper, and by Mr. Henry Wagstsff-
Mr. Clifford Anderson, as president
deserves congratulations on the "ac
cess of the work, and on the valuable
co-operation of such officers a* •”/'
C. B. Bldwell, Mrs. Ralph Van Lan”;
Ingham, Miss Mary Klngsbery in “
Mrs. Jafites Gilbert. ...
The art committee consists of .' lr •
E. W. More, chairman; Mrs. Clarence
Knowles. Miss Kate Edward*. MJ.
Linton Hopkins, Miss Irene hmU»<
Mrs. S. N. Evtns, Mrs. James H. Gil
bert. ,
The executive committee consists «
Mr. C. B. Bldwell, chairman;
James H. Gilbert, ex-officio; Mra
Ralph Van 1-andlngham. ex-off 1 '' 10 '
Miss Mary Klngsbery. ex-offlei".
Marlon Jackson, Mr. Robert Alston, i -
Handers McDaniel: Mr. Clifford L.
(liii'ffun nf mnis AV »| ’’ I - »* ’ OBiitrera .VHUunlrl, Itlre r , J
M*lsie* n MsiitutVortT ju’le mEE3*JZ i& “* 0fl,Cto; J ' “* V8D 1