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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER U. ISflf.
ft
SOCIETY
jcorge C. Ba
Charlotte Stewart,
Selene Armstrong,
AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
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A SUMMER'S 8UMMARY.
I have day-dream* In prose ami In
rue.
Of poems and stories and plays.
1 enjoy both the better and worse.
And with fancies my mind Is ablaze.
They float In a magical haze.
They bewilder me, dazzle and stun,
TUI my Intellect clogs In a daze
And I never get anything done.
J think of a sword or a purse,
A plot sprouts and grows to a maze,
A tale of a sorcerer's curse.
Or of chances and journeys and frays,
or of lovers, or sultans and beys,
Of a lost and Identified son;
And the plots are all worthy of praise,
But I neveivget anything done.
My Imaginings coddle and nurse
Each telling or lyrical phrase,
Expressions delightful or terse.
Words set In unusual ways.*
’Tie the thirst for perfection that preys
On the drama or song I have spun;
So I meditate, write and erase.
But I never get anything done.
My muse, you permit to laze
And my harvest Is small or there's
none,-
I gloat over exquisite days,
But I never get anything done.
—Edward Lucas White, In September
Alnslee’s,
HIRSCH-SPITZ WEDDING PLANS,
The date for the marriage of Miss
Grace Hlrsch to Mr.* Hugo Spitz has
been fixed for November 14, the an
nouncement of their engagement hav
ing been made last April. Owing to a
recent bereavement In the family, no
cards will be Issued, and the wedding
will take place quietly at the home of
the bride's mother, on Eleventh street,
at 7 o'clock In the evening. Dr. Marx
will perform the ceremony and the
bride will b’e attended only by her
cousin, Miss Madeline Hlrsch, as maid
of honor. Mr. Jacob Spitz, the groom's
brother, will act as best man. The
bride will wear a smart traveling gown
and after the ceremony the couple
leave at once for an extended tour of
the West. Upon their return to Atlan
ta, Mr. Spitz and his bride will be at
home to their friends at the home of
Mrs. Morris Hlrsch. on Eleventh street.
.Miss Hlrsch Is the daughter of the
late Mr. Morris Hlrsch, one of the most
prominent men Identified with the prog
ress and growth of Atlanta.
Mr. Spitz Is a member of a large
manufacturing firm here and Is one of
the most prominent young business
men of the city.
The young people have here a wide
circle of friends, and much pleasurable
Interest centers In their approaching
marriage.
MR8. RUFF ENTERTAIN8.
Wednesday afternoon at her home
in West End Mrs. S. Z. Ruff
wus the gracious hostess at nn
informal bridge at which the guests
Constipation deranges more
lives with nervousness than any
other abnormal condition.
D? PRICES
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
Embroidered Me
Press
Embroidered voile Is the new
material for afternoon and house
dresses for fall wear. This*design
Is In one of the new dull green
shades. It is trimmed with cream
colored Irish lace and rows of
tucks. The wdist opens over a
front of tucked creamed net, and
the stitched shaped hands at each
side are of liberty satin. The lower
part of the waist Is trimmed with
silk cord ornaments. '
Included the members of the West End
Bridge Club and a number of other
friends of Mrs. Ruff.
The house was decorated with beau
tiful home-grown roses, bowls tind
vase of which ornamented every avail
able spot.
The club prize was nn Ice tea spoon,
and a pretty toilet article was visit
or’s prize.
At the conclusion of the games of
bridge a delicious luncheon was served.
Those present were Mrs. .W. K. Fos
ter. Mrs. Marshall s^kford, Mrs. H. F.
Ulmer, Mrs. Ovid Stewart, Mrs. H. Z
Ruff. Mrs. Fred Stewart, Mrs. Dan Mc
Intyre. Mrs. Arthur Howell, Mrs. Mor
ton Smith, Miss Nan Ogltvie, Miss
Maud Smith, Mrs. T. J. Ripley, Mrs.
W. B. Dlsbro, Mrs. Lucian Harris, Mrs.
James Wbtton, Miss Elizabeth Merritt,
of Baltimore; Miss Herr, of Pennsyl
vania, Miss Edith Cofleld.
About twenty of her young friends
enjoyed Miss Blount's hospitality. A
number of appropriate gifts were re
ceived by the little hostess, and after
games and other diversions delicious
refreshments were served.
MR8. MONTGOMERY ENTERTAINS.
The North Side Club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. John
Montgomery, and the occasion was de
lightfully characteristic of her accus
tomed hospitality. 1
Mrs. Montgomery wore a becoming
gown of white mull and lace, and
Misses Georgia Crane, Sarah Franklin
and Mary Will Montgomery, who
served punch, were attractive In white
toilets.
A dainty luncheon was served, and
the j>rlzeH were hand-made lace work,
n bureau cover, centerpiece and lunch
cloth.
The club members enjoying this oc
casion were: Mrs. E. H. Chambers, Mrs.
Howell Erwin, Mrs. Thomas Fulton,
Mrs. James George, Mrs. \V. J. Hous
ton, Jr., Mrs. Sidney Crane, Mrs.JC. K.
Hunter, Mrs. B. M. Boykin, MrsTL. C,
Cunningham. Mrs. Joseph Green, Mrs.
H. R. Jewett, Mrs. John Pearce, Mrs.
Howell Erwin. Jr., Mrs. Joseph Pres
ton, Mrs. Sanders Rowland, Mrs. Ir
win Stone. Mrs. Lewis Ram speck, Mrs.
Jennie Finley, Misses Ina and Ger
trude Brown. Lucy Durham, Mable
Jewett, and the Invited guests were:
Mrs. Ed Chambers, Mrs. Homer George,
Mrs. Eugene Hardeman, Mrs. Louise
Green, Mrs. Ed Ansiey, Mrs. Eugene
Wilson, Mrs. James Mayson, Mrs. Paul
Smith, Mrs. Charlie Weeks, Mrs. J. E.
Scofield, Mrs. Drury Powers, Mrs. T.
W. Martin, Mrs. Polemnn Weeks, Mrs.
R. B. Ridley, Mrs. E. L. Gash, Mrs.
Parry Laird, Mrs. R. B. Ridley, Jr.,
Mrs. Hooper Alexander, Mrs. Loyd
Parks, Mrs. Burton Cloud, Mrs. E. M.
Sutton, Mrs. James Patton, Mrs. Ruth
Pattlllo, Mrs. Albert Braswell,. Mrs. J.
R. Pattlllo, Misses Leila Hardeman,
Josephine Jones, Kate Milledge, Ade
laide Everhart, Bella Footman, Ruth
Jackson and Anna Lou Matthews.
EDM0ND80N-WARNER.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edmondson, of
LaGrange, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Ledra, to Mr.
Jacques Warner, of Rome. The wed
ding will take place at the bride's home
September 25, and will be an event of
wide social interest. Miss Edmondson
has In Atlanta a large circle of friends,
having visited here ns the guest of her
sister, Mrs. James Ridley.
Mr. Warner lived here for a number
of years before going to Rome, and Is
well known here. He Is prominent In
the business and social circles In Rome
and will Introduce his bride to a wide
and cordial acquaintance there.
is made from the whole grain of
the wheat, celery infused, mak
ing it nature’s evacuant. „
Fop sato by ail Grocer*
INFORMAL BRIDGE.
Wednesday morning Bt the home of
her Meter, Mrs. J. t'leincnt Shafer, on
Merrltte avenue. Mlee Lawson enter
tained delightfully at bridge In honor
of MUs Elma George, of Marietta,
About a doxen of the friends of the
hostess were Invited, and the occasion
was characterised by tho happiest In
formality.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Little Miss I.urllo Blount, at her
home, W’arren place, gave a pretty par.
ty Monday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock
commemorative of her tenth birthday.
DIAMONDS AND PEARLS
In gold nnd platinum mountings are still the most prized effects for
fine jewelry. Our designs embrace a very large line of artistic crea
tions. All mountings are hand-made, insuring entire security iu
holding the stones. While offering goods of such exceptional quali
ty, our prices are most moderate nnd we guarantee all precious
stones to be exactly as represented.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
JEWELER8 AND IMPORTERS 37 WHITEHALL STREET.
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
The Ladles’ Auxiliary to the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers will
hold their regular meeting Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o’clock In the Knights
of Pythias hall, Kiser building.
MISS MILLEDGE TO
ENTERTAIN CLUB,
Miss Kate Milledge will entertain the
Bridge Club Thursday morning at her
home nt Decatur.
PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Mrs. John Montgomery has Issued In
vitations to a donkey party for next
Monday afternoon at her home in De
catur In honor of the birthday of her
attractive little daughter, Miss Mary
Will' Montgomery.
MARRIAGE
INVITATIONS
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
/. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Engravers
47 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GEORGIA
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 Postoffice.
ORGAN RECITAL.
In the First Christlun church, South
Pryor street nnd Trinity avenue. Dr.
J. Lewis Browne will, on Thursday
night, give a bountiful organ recital.
Dr. Browne will be unstated by Mr.
George McDaniel, baritone.
Appended Is the complete program:
Uhaconne—Bach. (Adapted from the
transcription of Lamping).
"Confutntls Muledlctus" — Verdi.
(From the Manzonl Requiem)—Mr.
McDaniel.
(a) "The Swan,” Halnt-Haens; (b).
Intermezzo (Opus 69, No. 3), Reger; (c)
Gavotte from "Mlgnon"—Thomas.
Intermission of five minutes.
Four Melodies from "La Boheme"—
Pucdnl (Paraphrased).
"Gloria a Te”—Uuzzl-Peccla—Mr.
McDaniel.
Andante I’antablle from the Fourth
Organ Symphony—Wldor.
Extemporization. Dr. Browne will be
glud to extemporize on a subject sub
mitted by any one In the audience.
Themes should not exceed four bars,
should be written plainly and should
he handed the usher during the Inter
mission.
Scherzo Symphonlque—Browne.
WORD FROM MARY ANDER80N
Miss Olga Nethersole, the fumous
actress, who recently landed In New
York, brings us an Interesting word
from our beloved Mary Anderson.
In Scotland this summer, Miss Neth
ersole said, she and Mrs. Mary Ander
son de Navarro were neighbors. The
latter was emphatic. Miss Nethersole
sAld, In saying she had determined nev
er to return to the stage, and she doubt
ed whether she would ever return to
her old home In America. Miss An
derson’s 14-year-old son played In his
first cricket match In Scotland this
summer, and his proud mother assured
Miss Nethersole that the Important
event was more serious and trying to
her than any first night experience she
could remember.
A BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE.
The Atlanta friends of the late Mr.
and Mrs. William Berney, of Birming
ham, Ala., will be Interested In the
presentation to their memory of a
handsome marble baptismal font to the
First Presbyterian church at Birming
ham on lost Sunday by their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Evans.
Mr. ard Mrs. Berney were among
| those who assisted In organizing the
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Exhibiting at Best Every Tendency of Fashion
The New Tailored Suits Are Magnificently Ready
blage. Something niore than stylish the new Suits, very, very important, possess maiviauaniy. ± ne y
show that distinctiveness of treatment and effect which every woman admires. In short—it j our Suit
comes from here you may be assured of its correctness in every detail, besides the great advantage of hav
ing something different from what is generally seen. * .
While originality is the keynote the styles are comprehensive, of the season s entire range. I he new
Suits are a thoroughly representative display—as regards both material and design. •
The Japanese style-suggestion and the American tailor-made, features that rule, find here the most,
pleasing expression. Not at any additional cost—the range of prices is such as to satisfy the most econom
ically-minded. Planning extensively and with special care, indeed, as never before, the largest, most at
tractive Suit gathering of any season is here—and we know you will be .interested in seeing it.. Observe
the two models shown today in the sketches—drawn directly from the Suits in stock:
This beautiful Suit, showing the newest Japanese sleeve
effect, is of fine imported black Broadcloth; the 32-ineh coat
handsomely embroidered all over in fancy rope silk braid. Col
lar, cuffs and vest of. black velvet. The full gored skirt is made
with panels of-embroidery in front, back and sides. Price $120.
An elegant Suit with long fitted coat, elaborately embroid
ered with silk soutache and finished with French knots. The
stylish vest is of velvet, beautifully embroidered by hand; large
new armhole and sleeve effect. Skirt is made 9-go’re style, with
handsome embroidery panels. A charming Suit. Price $103.
We Emphasize Particularly
The Showing of $25.00 Suits
For in materials and finishing, and of equal consideration, the making, these Suits at $23 are clearly
unapproached at the price. They arc faultless in design and beautiful in the stvles and tailoring.
They look fully the equal of Suits that usually cost ten dollars more.
The coats are long, medium or short, thoroughly stylish, plain tailored or trimmed, taffeta silk-
lined. Skirts are pleated, cut full and finished with folds. In materials the whole field is covered—Broad
cloth, Cheviot, Serge, Panama and Worsted, in plain colors, blue and all the fashionable mixtures. There
are no less than thirty distinct new styles of fall Suits at $23. We’ve made a feature of Suits at this price,
and bought accordingly. The display is full ready, delightfully new and worthy of much admiration.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co., St Depa°Lf^ y
First Presbyterian church at Birming
ham. ami during their |)ves were de
voted and genernua member* of thin
church. The design of the font, which
la Morettl’i. work, la chaste and beau-
tlfuL being a large bowl-of pure white
marble carved from a aoltd block, rest.
Ing on a pedestal, also of marble, on
the rim of the bowl la the memorial
Inacrtptlon with the names of those
whom It memorallxes.
A unique and effective feature of this
handsome gift l« the top or cover, which
Is made In n design original with Mr.
Morettl, and which Is In the highest
degree artistic. Immediately Bfter the
presentation of the font, the Infant son
of Mr. and Mr*. Evans received the rite
of baptism and was christened William
Berney. for his materndl grandfather.
Many friends In Atlanta will recall with
pleasure Mrs. Richard Evans, who, as
Miss Reble Berney, was one of the ad
mired young women In Southern social
life. Mr. and Mrs. Evans now reside In
New .York, where the former has
achieved success in the practice of law.
They have recently been the guests of
relatives at Birmingham.
CLUB MEETS WITH
MISS JOHNSON.
Wednesday morning Mis* Bailie Cobb
Johnson entertained the 'members "t
her bridge club at the home of Miss
Nina Gentry. After several games of
bridge a delicious luncheon was served
and the occnslon was moat enjoyable.
SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $1.00. THE BEST WORK
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
\ . * J
THAT’S ALL '
PHONES 41