Newspaper Page Text
'lHJi ATliAWTA UFOKGIAN AND NEWS.
SOCIETY
Mrs. George C. Bill, Editor,
Charlotte Stewert, Ais | s „ n „,
Selene Armstrong, A,S,SI ‘
AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
THE TIME TO BEGIN
Today l« the time to begin whatever
you have to do.
The kindly word or the tender deed, to-
day la the time to be true;
Today Is the time to begin with the
lifted sword of the strong
The battle of faith on the fields or rose
'gainst the militant leagues of
wrong;
Today Is the time to begin the struggle
you've got to make
For truth and right and the common
good, and the spirit of manhood “
sake;
Today la the time to begin some labor
of love for those
Who walk In the dream of an Infinite
love like shade In a garden of
rose!
—Baltimore Sun.
informalT DANCE.
There will be an Informal shirtwaist
dance at, Begadlo Hall this evening,
complimentary to the Decatur dancing
set. Those expected are: Misses Wil
burn. Clifford. Jule and Eddie Hunter,
Towers, Mtlledge, Clare and Marie Rid
ley. McClelland. Laura and Frances
Ansley. Cliff and Clio Mable. Barry,
Coffee, Sams, Preston, Georgia and Vir
ginia Crane. Walker, of Monroe, Ga.;
Sorrells, of Texas; Miller, and Messrs.
Ernest and Carl Ramspeck, Scott. Oli
vers. Gilmore, Jewett, Shaffer, Miller,
Vote. Roch, Redwlne, Gibbs, Hancock,
Hendee. Hardeman, Brown, Daley and
Perry. Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Ansley
will chaperon the party.
IN HONOR VISITORS.
Mrs. Frank Boland entertained In
formally Tuesday morning In compli
ment to Miss Walker, of Monroe, and
Miss Sorrels, of Texas, the guests of
Mrs. James B. McCrary.
MISS ERWIN'S GUEST8 AT
EUCHRE THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Miss Rutb Erwin's guests at euchre
Mrs. George Sciple Writes Interestingly of Italy
Hotel Como,
jMHnn, I titles August 21, 1W1
Dear Atlanta Georgian:
1 did not see the king and queen, though
I stayed In Home two months— bemuse they
would not show themselves. I did not see
Pompeii or Capri or Horent»> because I chose
to go to Africa and see Tunis Instead. I
heard a story In Tunis about the clock In
the Mosque that got out of order. No Mo
hammedan could repair It. Home onu said:
••Well, let one of ihe Christian dogs craw
lu blindfolded on his bands and knees anu
tlx It. Bo he did. I wouldn’t. I would have
let them go without dock till the eud of
time and they wouldn't kuow when to
coine out on the miniature towers and
make the inuesxln call to nrnyer. “Great Is
Allah and Mohammed; la hi* prophet come
to prayer
In Palermo the houses have little balco
nies like our-little white bon beds—brans
knobs ni..; all; and nothing shows the curi
ous working of the Italian mind like, the
queer looks; If you over find your room
your key wou't unlock It maybe at all. or
else It will turn backwards, or have f ‘
twice.. Also ihliu If you And tbo Ik
museum you are looklug for, jotr wll
loads of trouble finding the entrance
If you meet a man nr woman nud alu
Invites you to come to onll ami hands you n
swell card with engraved coat of firms ami
crown, and the word “I*alasso,** don’t feel
atuch op <rnd think yon have fallen In with
* Tin cos, for In Palermo every house Is n
palace.*’ Hut I did hob-nob with some real
not>l|tf«r In Naples and nte frequently with
them In their private dining room in our
hotel, aud they had their maid and valet!
And of nll tbe sweet and simple -people that
ever you saw, these'girls were the sweetest.
B’o loving and tender. I met some “airy,
fairy Lillian” American girls, putting on
high degree with the simplest gowns ami
manners. And these are descendants of
the conquerors of Jerusalem ami Ostia, and
the whole world In fact. I look around on
these Islands and think that they are de
scendants of oil those gods ami heroes, ami
of all those exquisite iitodcls for the
madonnas and Infants and of the artists,
and H Is no wonder that Italy la the only
country that has ever fallen and risen
again. Itejuvennted. “Hp?ve Italln united :*’
Palermo Is the place where (he women
wear their corsets outside quite calmly, ami
.... lots of them wear their i**mpndours around
Thursday afternoon will Include twenty 1 their waists. It is a hustle, going all
or more of her girl friends.
The attractive young hostess will be
assisted In receiving and entertaining
bar friends by Mias Vera Phillips.
Those Invited are Misses Vera Phil
lips, Laura and Louise Ripley, Laura
Cowles, Annie Sykes Rice, Princess
Watts, Ruth Corrigan, Ruth Wing, Hel
tn Pryor, Tommie Perdue, Marian Per
due, Grace LeCraw, Louise Collier,
Adele Holliday. Helen Carter, Marian
Goldsmith. Alma Glenn, Minnie Hay.
Maggie Foote Sarah Jackson, of
Charleston; Julia Dodd, Julia Hendon,
Bertha Wright, Lillian Vow, Relnetto
Miller and Marie Johnson, of Talbot-
ton.
MRS. HOLLAND’8 EUCHRE.
The euchre party at which Mrs. Sid-,
nay Holland will entertain Wednesday
evening .will be a pretty compliment to
Mrs. Elizabeth Fry Page,
The occasion will ’ be informal and
Mrs. Holland's guests will Include Mr.
and Mrs.. Harry Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank West, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, Mr.
and Mrs. Perkerson, Mr. and Mrs. H,
M. Beutell, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fra
sier, Mr. and Mri. Turner Goldsmith,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Barnwell, Misses Her
man, Mrs. Eugene Carroll, Miss Sally
Long, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Law,
and Mrs. George B. Saunders, Mr. and
Mrs. Fielder, Miss Armstrong.
an informaT occasion.
Miss Nan Ogllvle will give an Infor
mal bridge ''TOdky 'afternoon at her
home In West End.
Her guests will include only a limit
ed number and the occasion will be one
of the pleasantest of the week In West
End.
ANDERSON.IRWIN.
The many friends of Miss Katie An
derson and Mr. Frank Irwin will be
surprised to learn of their marriage,
which todk place In Norfolk, Vo., on
August SI.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin have a large clr-
Pure Flavorings
■
Flavoring yum
Extracts
Lemon
Orange
ROM.*ta
have been given the
preference and are now
used and appreciated by
millions of housewives
who have used them for
half a century.
around. This Is n queer world.
I told you of the Y. A. C, M. (young
American college man) who was nice to a
jMHir luoking Mtccrngc imssciigor on the ship
eoinlng to Italy, who was visiting his aunt
and umtlc, who -were first class, ami who
was Invited by this hoy to visit him In his
Moorish.castle built by tfamhueca VII hun
dreds of years ago In Hambucca Znbut (7).
Well, he west und found a city of ten
thousand and up on a high mountain. No
cars, no electric lights, and you could Jump
down 2.000 feet from the balcony of his
room. The Y. A. C. M. found his friend
dressed and looking like n prince. They
reception I turned lately at the hlsli-
pride ouraelv
uid dinners, h
town. It hnvlng been the
found this lu
practice for 1,..
cook In the atre
maccaronl, another soup, nuotJier lwans,
etc., and swap around. There was a beauti
ful sister, tw, but as "tills Is a true story
and the parties are all living.” you will
have to figure out for yourselves her part,
or the part she tuay have. They had guitars,
music and singing on a balcony on A high
,ho ^Kht of the full moon, the
“Cecil moon. KnoUgh—It Is enough. The
pastry shop windows iti Palermo look like
ntic-a-l“ * ‘ ‘ —
cle of frfonda In Atlanta who regret
that they will make Norfolk their fu
ture home.
IN HONOR hM8S WILSON.
A pretty event of Tuesday afternoon
was the euchre party that Mrs. Paul
Dixon gave In compliment to her guest,
Mlsa Aliena Wilson, of Philadelphia.
_ The guests , included: Miss Elsie
Holmes, Miss Rtrbbhar. Miss Loulae
Street, Miss Marian Street, Miss Mary
Woodruff, MIhs Alice Dixon, Mrs. Cal
vin Holmes, Mrs..K. A. Stovall, Mrs. J.
J. Simpson. Mrs, Siler, Mrs. Fred Les
ter, Mrs. Maler, Mrs. J. Henry Trout.
Mrs. Sam Wnmock and Mrs. 8yl Les
ter.
After the game, dainty refreshments
Were served. The euchre prizes were n
pair of silk hose and a lace handker
chief. The guest of honor was pre
sented with a lace fun.
Mrs. Dixon and Miss Wilson both
wore pretty white mull gowns, trimmed
with lace.
COTHRAn’-WARREN.
Washington, D. C„ Sept. 10.—Wade
S. Cothran, of Rome, Ga., and Miss
Carter Warren, of Harrisonburg, Va..
were married at the Shore ham Hotel
*here. Rev. 8. Dunlap officiating. It was
u runaway match and was witnessed
by u few friends of the bride and groom
only.
Mr. Cothran Is prominently connect
ed with the Howell Cotton Company, of
Georgia and Texas, and comes from one
of the oldest and most aristocratic fam
ilies In the South. Mrs. Cothran, ns
Miss Warren, hod been noted as e. belle
and a beauty fot' the past two seasons
After a short wedding tour Mr. and
Mrs; Cothran wiU leave for Rome,
where they will reside.
DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE PARTY*
Wednesday evening, at the home of
Major and Mrs. William LeFtls, a few
of the younger set of girls gave a de
lightful surprise party* 1n honor of
Messrs. Henry and George Wilson, who
have gone to Atlanta for a week's visit
thing to ent-tod things that look like
yellow corn plasters—something to est. I
went to Florence again and saw the Incom;
—fable Uuotiul and Grltto's tower
IWH
its! gr
_ and
•a six days. I learned that frescoes are so
collet) because they are painted on the plas
ter while It Is fresh, ltefore It dries, and
the paint Itecomes Incorporated. I atu filled
with awe and astonishment when I look on
the Cathedral here. 1 like It better than
St. Marks or Ht. Peters or the Feleuse
(Feisensn) Duoino. The lovely stained glass
In the windows la more to me tbnu all
the moslscs of 8t. Marks or 4t. Peters.
generation or two—and these streets paved
with heavy and solid stone for tei ‘
■and years—not a thin akin, of nspl
Inch and a half thick, like we hav«
tltms. I am bringing home sonic lovely
pictures of the bufldlng ami “Belli Artl* ’
Everywhere In Home I saw the sign of old
Koine, “8. P. Q. It."—Benatus populua qua
Homans—an<y J. ** ““ “*
Salvatore.?
II. "—"Jesus Homines
Itomaatis.
The glrli . „„
Cecere U'ba cherit). Amlnta, Lldntna
GnighehbtM (Leedwgena aud Goollelmeena),
and their brother, Enrico. Fancy having
what Is your
‘ Ann
such
nut I didn’t. I told them my name was
Kll*al**t(n, and so It Is, In Italian. I saw
a sign on a railway station, “Changenna,
and, considering my name la Anna. I took It
to mean It waa about time for me to
change cars. It Is very good of them to tell
yon by name when to change cars. Here Is
n sweet Italian sentence. "Tamo Fnnto anu
nessuuno-puo smart! dl bln <1 love thee so
much that no one couUf loTe thee, more).’*
With this message to my friends, I ought tc
This Enrico above named will bare s hun
dred thousand, and wants to marry an
American girl with a like amount. Bo hero
Is s chance for some of our Atlanta girls.
In this Sicilian home, when they sat down
to dinner, the dlnuer was brought In on
oves, each course with a whole store to It-
•If. Wasn't that cute?
l saw a picture that gave me a distinct
shock (msuy. In fact), but this was a pic
ture of our Savior In a full stilt of armor,
and another na n baby, being imthed la
long hanging by a coni t
" ‘ tu. .
handle, for all thu
at Jump down Into
They were sen anemones. And
Jelly fish as fancy mid gausy na a ladle In
a ball dress., and-as highly colored—purple
and white—Just like people. Tlic St. Peter
* * ~ * k chlfi
- ed tbo
Catholic church, but now I venerate It.
since I’ve seen their grand churches and all
that they've accomplished, their beautiful
pictures, nnd found out through these what
the martyrs nnd eurly Christ huts (Catho
lics) suffered, that our church might lie es
tablished. And oh! they hnvo such flue mu
sic, hut 1 nut -purry they w
women sing. I did uot see th
saw Merry Del Yal, and he
him. . . .
lu Italy It Is considered a privilege to
wear n moustache, and I have seen wom
en with heavy ones, and young nobility try
ing In vain to raise one. . . . One thing I
have admired, the lieautlfut old-world cour
tesy of these people. It la "Bueno serfli
undntna," nnd “Bon promenade, signora,"
nnd “Buono bug no, mndnuin” (bath—In the
). And they show such consideration
till next time.
8.
USEFUL LITTLE THINGS.
In captivating abundance, ,uch ox toilet sets, watches, comb., match
box,,, cart cam, kntvea, pins, pencils and many other, of Ihe "Ju*t.
what-I-want" kind. Let ua show them to you.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
*7 WHITEHALL 8TREET. JEWELERS.
School Books and All Supplies
Hooks and prices guaranteed. Closing Sale in Shoe
department. Slippers aud all Summer goods.
BOUTHERN DRY GOODS AND SHOE COMPANY,
E. PIERCE, President.
60 Marietta St. Opposite Postofflce.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
|*J**l»t|«r, lion far tar.acck. anu ami tu*. Makrstbeskialike.oiiwsat it. Donlttnair.n-
II’. harmm..c*«ji.rrtrr»hirff. Can't lie (I-trvud. L'—ilmor .ins,
gaisplrpguu. CymMfk.Ca.«K.pe>km.MmnaitVif.T.
before re-entering the Georgia Mili
tary academy.
The occasion was a heart party, fol
lowed by other game, and refresh
ment.. At heart, the Ural prlxe wns n
Japanese vase, for the girls, and wna
won by Mlee Alta Pride.
The girls’ booby prleo was a Japan
ese doll, and went to Mlae Mattie Mo
gul.
The boys* first prise waa a pretty In-
tllnn basket, tied with the red and white
of the G. M. a., and tilled with home
made fudge, Mr. George Wilson wln-
ng Ihe. especially attractive prise' on
cut with Mr. Denham Palmer.
The boys' booby prise was ft* Japan
ese cellar button box, and went to Mr.
Fudger.
Among those who arranged the very
pretty affair and al*o participated In
the delightful compliment to two pop
ular young gentlemen, were Ml-sce VI
I.eFils, Agnes Nolan, Claim Drew,
Dorothy McQuald, Mary Verdery, Alta
Frlde, Itat t ic Magill and Edith Livy
nnd Messrs. Denlmm rainier, Bruco
Fudger, Lewis Riley, Louis Kirk and
others.—Jacksonville Times Union.
COOK-MULLER. ,
Monday evening Miss Lesa Muller
and Mr. A. B. Cook,-of Jackson. Miss.,
were married at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muller, on
Spring street.
The ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. Dr. John E. While, at « o'clock,
was witnessed by Ihe relatives and Inti
mate friend, of the brtd, and groom.
Palms, smllax, ferns and quantities' of
pink roses were ueed effectively In dec
orating Ihe home, while the drawing
room, In which the ceremony was per
formed, was made rnusurlly attractive
In the artistic arrangement of masses
or potted plants and sprays of graceful
smllax.
In the dining room, where elaborate
refreshments were served, the pink col
or motif was beautifully carried out. In'
the menu and In the artistic decoration
of the handsomely appointed table.
The centerpiece was a grouping of
pink roeea; the confections were in pink
tints nnd crystal candelabra held pink
unshaded candles.
The bride wore a pretty gown of
white chiffon and lace and her bouquet
was ot while roots and lilies of the
valley.
There were no attendants, but th*
groom was accompanied to Atlanta by-
Mr. H. P. Graham, of Birmingham, ami
Mr. W. A. Kennlngton, of Jackson.
Miss.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook left Monday night
r New York, where they vrtfl spend
several weeks. Later they will go to
Jackson to reside, where Mr. Cook Is
recognised as a prominent cltiaen and
successful business man.
Mrs. Cook's becoming traveling tailor
suit waa of blue doth, with blue hat.
OLD ATLANTA* W. C. T. U.
The old Atlanta W. C. T. U. will
meet Thursday afternoon at the Sol
diers' Home. All members are re
quested to lake the 2 o'clock car to
Soldiers' Home. Respectfully.
MRS. F. C. CALLAHAN.
Vice President
MEETING Civic LEAGUE.
The .Atlanta Civic League will meet
on Wednesday afternoon at Carnegie
Library st * o'clock.
Davison*Paxon-Stokes Co. Davison-Pdkon-Stokes Co.
This Remarkable Sale News of Stylish
Fall Dress Goods and Silks
. *» *_ * - • ' * '
Beautiful fall Dress Goods and Silks—of the newest weave, in scores of'stylish patterns and practi
cally all the most fashionable shades. Fabrics just such as these, in this sale, and for the benefit of those
who would select-early the exact materials they 'll need, we make the following yery remarkable announce
ment: -
•_ Seventy Pieces of $1 Dress Goods at 50c 9a Yard
Fifty Pieces of Stylish Dress Goods at 35c a Yard /
And Thirty Pieces of Novelty Silks at 49c a Yard
Astonishing as the news Is at this time, no less unusual was the purchase which made it possible,
when we bought the stylish fabrics to sell at these ridiculously kn\f prices.
Absolutely; Correct in style, brand new, beautiful and perfect in every respect, the fabrics offered
each have a few.other interesting words to tell, as follows:
The $1 Dress Goods at 50c d Yard:
1 ‘* I . ' 1 ' . 1
Panamas areprominent among these—all-wool—44. inches wide. And just the right shades—-grays,
light, medium and dark; also light and medium tans and brown mixtures. {Fashionable stripes also, and
some with simple flecks of color now and then. Panamas of exactly the sanie quality, same width and finish
‘ * " " IT** 1 d)
that we’ve always sold regularly at $1 j-ard. From the same manufacturer fcntf all, though here now at 50c
instead. . . • ’‘ ' 7 , •
And here are other Dress Goods in this sale at 50c: • j
MIXED VENETIAN CLOTH—Together with an assortment of
twenty-five pieces of stylish Dress Goods, including Shadow
CAMEL'S HAIR SUITINQS—IO pieoes, in fashionable mix
tures, navy, brown, green nnd red; 54 inches wide. $1 quality
at 50e yard.
38-INCH ALL-WOOL CASHMERE Fine and serviceable,
beautifully finished weave in dark red, navy, brown and light
blue, 50c yard.
Plaid Homespuns and plain Panamas in navy, red, brown and
black. 38-inch all-wool fabrics, brand new; $1 values' it 60c
yard.
These Are the Dress Goods at 35c a Yard
. Printed Albatrosses and.ChaUis find a good representation among these; splendid all-wool fabrics in
with small neat figures. A good variety and all regular 50c quality;
navy, brown, pink and white grounds
now at 35c yard.
Three other collections of stylish, attractive woolens at 35c yard:
NEW ALL-WOOL WAISTINGS, in
-fancy cchecks and block plaids, effective
and stylish in red, blue and gray; 27
inches wide. 35c yard.
FANCY WORSTED SUITINGS — 38
inches wide, in red-mixed, green-mixed,
blue-and - green and gray - and - black
plaids; fine for school wear; 35c yard.
HERRINGBONE SERGES — Fifteen
pieces, 42 inches wide. Think of that I In
red, navy, brown, light blue and blaok.
Offered at 35o yard*
And Now the Silks
49c for Beautiful Silks Like These
Pin striped Louisincs, by far the most attractive and thoroughly desirable Silks we’ve ever seen
under 75c. Good and strong, in beautiful shades—red, brown, gray, navy and heliotrope. Very effective in
two styles of stripes; one of decided pin point dimension, and another a trifle larger and different in design.
Besides these, splendid for whole suits, is another assortment—fancy Taffetas for waists and chil
dren’s dresses. Equally desirable new Silks in checks and plaids, beautiful and stylish in combinations of
red with white, black and gray. . »
For entirely new Silks of such quality, this is at once the best eai-ly-season offering that we have ever
made. There are*thirty pieces of the Silk jn variety enough for all tastes. 49c yard.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.,
Wonderful Display of Beautiful Fall-
' Millinery
Although the weather maw still pre
dict* no decided change In the weather
nnd we huve no means of telling that
the fall season la at hand except for the
crowded train* that nre bringing the
summer tourist* home an<L the merry
throngs of children that one meets go
ing ami coming from school yet the
fashionable shop* are announcing lhai
their fall nnd winter hat* are on dls-
P *jf M. High Co. are »plendldly titled
up for their patron* and tt does seem
that with th* wonderful array of hat*
shown every woman, whether old or
, oung, could Itnd the headgear beet
Milted to her particular *tylc. v
There nre all sortk of colors nnd
t-hapee—wins*, flowers and plume*, nnd
with nil these frivolous but beautiful
thing* to look forward to purchasing
every woman ought to be happier.
The Imparted hal*. the French crea
tion*. of course, are all one could pos
sibly wish or desire, so beautiful are
they In their delicate tints and *o chic
In shape'nnd contour. .
Plumes are still to be worn for full
dress occasions, and nothing Is so be
coming and soft against the hair as a
agarefill plume. ,
The children's hats and bonnets are
occupying a large part of the winter's
display, and they, show great care and
taste tn their selection.
ICE CREAM FESTIVAL.
The tardies' Aid Society of the Battle
Hill Methodist church will give an Ice
cream supper on th* lawn* of Professor
and Mr*. Northern! nnd Mrs. Pack
Thursday evening. September «•
Proceeds devoted to charity. Public
cordially Invited.
JULICTT nT^ W. C. T. U.
The Jullett NIX. W. C. T. L.. will
hold a devotional service Thursday at
2:30 p. m., at the Jaw, corner of Butter
and East Hunter street*.' Personal
KHILDREty
Teething
Mrs. Winslow’s gJT “*
Soothing Syrup &
a u rr' r,IH
Till. ill'MIL ALt
WIN'D COLIC,
workers Invited to join us.
MBS. D. L. BRADLEY.
President.
MRS. F. KUEGLER. Secretary.
MRS. RICE’S BRIOGE.
Next Thuraday afternoon Mr*. John
W. Rice pill be the hostess at a de
lightful bridge. Ihe occasion to be In
formal and her guests to Include a lim
ited number of her friends.
MARTIN-BA8KERVILL.
Mrs. William Malone Baskervlll
makes formal announcement of the en
gagement of her daughter, Amelia Mc-
Tyelre, and Dr. William E. Martin, of i
Bristol. Va. The marriage, on the after- j jfnsEw-?-. 1. ! 't\
literature and hlatory for several years.
Miss Baskervlll I* a granddaughter
of the late Bishop Holland N. McTyelre,
who was a pre-eminent figure In the
religious and educational world In his
day, and to -whom the South was In
debted for the founding of Vanderbilt
University. Her father, the tate Dr.
William Malone Baskervlll, whose
death was so widely deplored, wae for
many years professor of English litera
ture at Vanderbilt and a gifted author
on literary themes. No Southern man
did more for the development of the
literature of this section and to obtain
Its general recognition abroad. Despite
her youth. Miss Baskervlll has herself
achieved great succees tn educational
work. She Is a B. A. graduate of Van
derbilt, where she won a Phi Beta
Kappa membership, an honor also re
ceived by Dr. Martin In hie collegiate
daye.
A native of Alabama, Dr. Martin Is
a graduate of the University of Ala-
bama, and, after obtaining hie M. A.
degree there he went to Johns Hopkins,
receiving a Ph. D. In recognition of hie
scholarly attainments from that uni
versity. Before hte association with
Sulllns College he was professor of his
tory at Emory and Henry College, Em.
ory, Va.. and Dr. R. J. Waterhouse,
president of that college, will be the of
ficiant at the wedding. During the
two years of hie administration as
president of Sulllns College It has be
come one of the leading educational
Institutions of Its kind In the South.—
Nashville Banner.
THOMA8VILLE.
Mrs. F. D. Iilsinnke entertained Thursday
afternoon In honor of Mrs. C. M. “mltfe, of
Scientific Facial and Body
by expert at residence. Appointments
by calling Clayton ft Zahn, Phone 17*9
Bell. Hair Dressing and Manicuring
Parlor*.
731-2 WHITEHALL STREET.
WESLEYAN FEMALE
COLLEGE}
Macon, Georgia.
Fir : Matriculation Day, September
16th. Catalogues Free.
DuPont Guerry,
President.
noon of Thursday, September 1*. which
will be an event of wide social Interest,
will be quietly solemnised by reason
iihlTTie nt “ bereavement, and no Invlta-
OTUEBA FCP. ■ Gone will be Issued. It will take place
ttURCH LBItBS at Washington Springe. Va., at the
* SkfcrEfcT giro. - -
I PURI
LT1ILU
HUFTSNF
home of Mr. and Mr*. J. T. Warren,
close friends of the brtde-elect, whom
she has been visiting since her recent
return from a three months’ trip abroad.
Mr*. Baskervlll leave* Nashville Sep
tember 1* to attend the marriage, and
the only other witnesses will be several
near friends. The young people will
■d under the Pars Food ana make their home In Bristol. Va.. where
Drug act June 30. 1*0*. Serial nura- Dr. .Martin I* president of Sulllns f.ol-
0»r tae*. lege, and where hU fiancee has taught
JND COLlC. and Is the BEST
^Wy“«» 1* every part of th*
•arid.
Tw«nty*five Cents a Bottle.
Mlw Mir Htonrt has returned from a
visit to * "■ * *
Mrs. It
left Monday
tain.
Mrs.
MI'-li.. t«> qsihl th*» niAut
a I’nllntlolphlit.
«. II. Wright nnd MIm Mary Jt>r«er
>mluy for a visit to l.ookoot Muuii-
Winn ha* gone to MatiUti*.
... . nd th*» mdutU of 8<>i>tpiu1
Mrs. <\ W. Hudson In In Thomm
8oi»tnulH*r.
__ TmMsvftlle
visit to ht*r parents in Ogle-
2:ilu. after
tliorpe.
Mrs. 8. It. Hlontou, of Quincy, Fin., wan
In Tbomnsvlllc lti*r week.
Mrs. T. W. Mallnrd. of Brunswick, Is
npeuding Ihe week with relatives here.
Mrs. J. It. Jetulsoit has gone to Macon to
visit her i*.irents.
Mis* Ifuth Williams, who has Wen visit
ing relatives here, has returned to her
home lu tin ism.
Mis* MlUau Sweat, of Naylor, la the
guest of 3Irs, J. W. Beil.
HOTEL
MAJESTIC
TIIOPOlMtn
MODERN
h* t« Calm
MIm Malwl lit turn n ban returned from n Nan "cnriitt*^ 1 Afj
Is the guest of Mis
I
MHHttlil
K
i