Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER It 19 1 7.
SOCIETY \
Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor, ;
Charlotte Stewart, :
Selene Armstrong, A,sislan, .‘" :
AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS'
A ROSE OF THE OLD REGIME
I wk her last nlirht In a portrait,
rose of the old regime.
Who grew In the quiet gardens that
sloped to the Severn stream.
She had daneed with the early govern
ors. and danced on the hearts
that sleep
Where the shadows of St Ann’s wan
der and the leaves of the myrtle
creep—
A dame of the dear old revels, when
out of the golden morn
The htintcrs came at the echo and the
hounds at the call of the horn!
1 saw her last night In an album, with
cheeks of the cherries ripe.
As she smiled from the eerie shadows
of an old daguerreotype:
I fancy her bright eyes twinkled, I’m
sure thot her shoulders fair
Shrugged once or twice and a ripple
of sunshine wavered her hair;
And once I thought as I watched her.
she stepped from her frame In a
dream
To dance In the gentle dances of the
days of the old regime.
Then, out of her frame there followed,
in shadows and shapes of song,
A bevy of bright young beauties, a gay
and a gallant throng.
They trooped through the antique
mansions of Stewart and Face
and Chase.
The halls of the stately Carrolls, and
off through the market place,
And out to the hills and meadows, and
down to the Severn side,
Then hack again to the album where
the dear dead portraits hide.
I'sAw her last night In her marvel of
beauty and girlish bloom.
This rose who Is dust where the roses
swing sweet o'er her little tomb.
I thought that her lips were signing,
and somehow a nameless bliss
Thrilled mine as I lifted her lips in a
frame to my own to kiss.
And somehow I felt her dancing In the
dance of a deathleaa dream,
As she danced on the hearts of her
lovers—a rose of the old reglmel
Blow, bugles of morn, o’er the Severn!
the hunters are olt to the call:
They will dance tonight In the revel
of love at the gov-nor's ball,
And the glasses will gleam on the low
boy, the starlight will gleam In
tho eyes
Of maidens whose cheeks are like roses
.’ ,<jf velvet-in April skies;
And some day under the shadow of
old St. Ann's you will rest,
When dancers and dreamers are ashes
and roses bloom over the breast!
I saw her last night In an album, a
rose of the old regime,
Who grew In the quiet gardens that
sloped to the Severn stream.
WheYever I go In my dreaming, wher
ever I follow tho throng
She floats like a gleam In the shadows,
she sings like an echo of song!
oh, would I had been of the lovers
. who sleep In the shadow* apart.
Anil had known the sweet Joy of her
dancing, though she danced on
the brim of my heart!
—Baltimore Sun.
Miss Sims to Marry Mr. Bohannon
Mr. J. B. Sims, of Newnan, announces the engagement of his daugh
ter. Ella John, to Mr. Lee Bohannon, the, marriage to take place at the
Sims home,, west of Newnan, on October 9.
Miss Fergusons Engagement to Mr. Danshy
Mr. Wllborn Ferguson, of Hockmart, announces the engagement of
his daughter, Orace Elliot, to .Vr. George WRde Dansby, the wedding to
take piece Wednesday evening, November 20, at the Baptist church. Bock-
mart, Go.
MRS. TIMMONS’ BRIDGE.
Mrs, Willis Timmons will be among
(hose who entertain In honor of Miss
Mary Adair Howell, one of the most
attractive of the autumn brides. Mrs.
Timmons will give In her honor n love
ly Informal bridge, and many other af
fairs planned for her will be Included
In the early autumn gaieties.
IN HONOR MRS. RUDI8ILL.
Mrs. William Healy wilt entertain nt
a bridge party at an early date In hon
or of Mra. G. R. Rudlslll, of Forsyth,
who arrives next week to be her guest.
For the
School
Children
Let us show you what a
splendid lot of Shoos we
have for school-wear.
For tile boys those good
looking mannish shapes
that look like the grown
up kinds exactly*
For the girls, pretty,
serviceable and long-
wearing styles that add
greatly to the neat, trim
appearance of the well-
dressed school girl.
Prices Very Reasonable.
Knott & Awtry Shoe Go.
25 Whitehall Street.
TO MR8. PAGE.
Next Monday evening, at their home
on West Harris. street, Mr. and Mrs,
H. M. Beutell will entertain very In
formally at cards.
The "honor guest of the occasion will
be Mrs. David Page, of Nashville.
MRS. WEST*! EUCHRE.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Frank West
was the attractive young hostess at an
Informal euchre party, which she gave
In honor of Mrs. Sidney Holland’s
guest, Mrs. David S, Page, of Nashville.
Tho party was the second of a delight
ful little series at which Mrs. West as.
sembles twelve or fourteen of her
friends at a time In the happiest Infor.
mat way. Invited to meet Mrs. Page
Thursday afternoon were: Mrs. Sidney
Holland, Mrs. Harry Scott. Mrs. W, C.
Humphries, Mrs. F. O. Foster, Mrs.
H. M. Ileutell, Mrs. Howard Mathews,
Mrs. Arthur Buehl, Mrs. John Owens,
Miss Nell Phillips and tne Misses Ber
man.
A simple decoration of golden glow
was used, and at the conclusion of
the game delicious refreshments were
served at the card tables.
Mrs. West received her friends In a
becoming silk gown, and Mrs. Page
wore a lingerie gown of mull and lace.
MRS. RICE’8 BRiDGE PARTY.
Mrs. John W. Rice entertained at a
delightful bridge party Thursday aft
ernoon at her home, on West Harris
street, her guests Including;, Mrs. A. P.
Davis, Mrs. Will Healy, Mifs. Courtland
Winn, Mrs. Hnmmack, Mts. Whltner,
Mrs. Charles F. Roberts, Mrs. E. C.
Elfe, Mrs. Charles Walker. Mrs. W. M.
Zlrkle, Mrs. Alfred Harbor, Mrs. W. F.
Dykes, Mrs. Clarence Houston. Mrs. E.
B. Crane, Mrs. W. M. Camp, Mrs. Ed
ward H. Barnes, Mrs. J. H. Smith, Miss
Josephlno Davis.
Mrs. Rice received her guests In n
becoming gown of white mull, trimmed
with Valenciennes laee.
After the game, datnty refreshments
were served. The bridge prizes were
two hand-paintod plates and a renais
sance lace piece.
BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED.
Miss Annie May Hall entertained the
Thursday Bridge Club this week at her
home, on West Peachtree street.
After the game, luncheon was served.
The prize wa» a brass tray.
The club members present were: Mrs.
W. Penbody, Mrs. Bnrtow Blount, Mrs.
W. E. Foster, Mr*. Charles Bclple, Mrs.
Nash Broyles. Mrs. W. E. Wllmerdlng,
Mrs. Edward Van Winkle, Mrs. W. E.
Foster,
MISS ERWUnT’S PARTY.
One of the brightest events of the
week among the younger set was the
euchre party at which Miss Ruth Er-
wl if entertained Thursdny afternoon at
her home, on Spring street. About
twenty young women plnyed euchre,
the guests Including: Misses Vera
Phillips, Laura ami Louise Ripley,
Laura Cowles, Annie Sykes Rice,
Princess Watts. Ruth Corrigan, Ruth
Wing, Helen Pryor. Tommie Perdue,
Marian Perdue, Grace I-eCraw. Lnuiae
Collier, Adele Holliday, Helen Carter,
Marian Goldsmith, Alma Glenn, Minnie
Hay, Charleston; Julia Dodd. Julia
Hendon, Bertha Wright, Lillian Yow,
Relnette Miller and Mario Johnson, of
Talbotton.
Miss Erwin waa assisted In entertain
ing her guesta by Miss Vera Phillips,
Miss Erwin wearing a becoming frock,
of blue silk simply fashioned, u*d
Miss Phillips being most attractive In
while mull and lace.
Miss Erwin's home was prettily dec
orated with the Agnes Scott colors-
white and purple. Great bowls and
vase* of asters decorated the rooms,
and the score cards were hand-painted
purple (lowers, whose centers were
pretty girl faces.
The prizes were a handsome gold hat
pin, a book beautifully Illustrated by.
Harrison Fisher and a deck of cards.
At the conclusion of the game, delicious
refreshment! were served, In which the
color motif waa prettily carried out.
IN HONOR OF MI8S CREW
AND MISS CUNDELL.
Tuesday morning Miss Luclle Wat
ters, of Rome, gave a charming euchre
party complimentary to Miss Mary
Crew Cundell and Miss Helen Crew, of
Atlanta, who are visiting friends In that
city.
H0DG80N-T0RIAN.
Dr. and Mrs. John Hamilton Porter
Hodgson, of •Sewanee, Tenn., have Is-
rued cards announcing the approach
ing marriage of their slater, Sarah, to
Dr. Oscar Noel Torlan, on Thursday.
September 19, at St. Lukes Memorial
church, Sewanee, Tenn.
rsr” ...
CLUB MEETING.
Mra. E. C. Thrash and Mrs. W. A.
Felman entertained the members of the
North Boulevard Club Thursday after
noon.
The prizes were a hand-painted
pitcher and a water color picture, the
work of Mrs. Felman. After the game,
delicious refreshments were served. The
house was decorated with ferns and
pink .roses.
MI8S CARTER "iNTERTAIN8.
Miss RubIS Carter and Mr. George
A. Carter entertained a few friends at
their home, on Capitol View. Games
were enjoyed and refreshments were
served. The guests Included: Miss
Julia Hardwick, Miss Elma Cawthorn,
Miss Pansy Slater, Miss Lillie Slater,
Miss Pearl Putt, Miss Grace Manning,
Miss Elmira Oraw, Miss Mary Lou
Wright, Miss Annie Awtry, Miss Susan
Awtry, Miss Mnmlo Springfield, Mr.
Jessie Dunbar, Mr. Charles Walts. Mr.
Charles Bradley, Mr. J. Elder and Mr.
John Sprlngdeld.
TAYLOR-PILCHER.
Senator and Mrs. Robert L. Taylor
have Issued Invitations to the marriage
of their daughter, Loretta Hdnter, to
W. B. Campbell Pilcher, on Saturday
evening. September 28, at 8:30 o'clock,
at the First Presbyterian church, Nash
ville. Cards are Inclosed for a recep
tion to follow the ceremony at 9 o'clock
at the Duncan.
0 MRS. RANKIN’S PARTY.
Thursday evening at her "home, In
West End, Mrs. James Rankin will
entertain informally, her guesta to In
clude a number of her West. End
friends.
nicholsoTTfreeman.
The wedding of Miss Lottie Nichol
son and Mr. Henry Livingston Free
man. of Ithaca, N. Y„ took place on
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the residence of' the bride's parents,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Maury Freeman, 1101
Twelfth avenue, south. Birmingham.
The ceremony woe performed by the
Rev. Ralmundo De Ovles, rector of the
Church of St. Andrews, and was wit
nessed by a-number of guests, a large
party of out-of-town friends being
present. The house was decorated with
white and green.
Miss Nicholson wore a handsome
traveling gown, and had for her maid
of honor her sister, Miss Nina Nichol
son. Mr. Freeman's best man was his
brother, Mr. Mathew Freeman, of
Mississippi.
The bride waa attended by eight lit
tle girls, who held streamers of white
tulle to form an alste Into the drawing
room. They were: Mildred Fruttlchre,
Alice Harrington, Helen Harrington,
Mary Bethea, Kathleen Cox, Sarah
Welch and Helen Neill. After the cer.
emony Mr. Freeman nnd hla bride left
for the East, and will bn at home In
Ithaca, N. Y., where the bridegroom Is
professor of electrical engineering at
Cornell University.
WARREN-COTHRAN.
The announcement of the marriage
of Miss Carter Warren, of Harrisburg,
Va„ and Mr. Wade Cothran, of Rome,
reached here Sunday.
This announcement was received
with much Interest, Mias Warren hav
ing won many warm admirers here the
past winter as the guest of her charm
ing cnualn. Mrs. Ouy Cothran. Sho Is
n pretty blonde with pleasing manners
and attractive personality. It will be'
a source of great pleasure to her frtendH
here to have her among the social set
this coming winter.
Mr. Cothran Is a Roman, having been
born and reared here. He numbers
his friends by the score. He is a young
man "of line qualities, an(. it held In
high esteem In the business world.
Mr, and Mrs. Cothran will make
Rome their home and will arrive here
shortly.—Rome Tribune.
A Fact
Unless the best Mexican Vanilla
Beans are used, properly cured,
properly aged, and the flavor
properly extracted, and allowed to
stand at least one year before of
fering for sale, good extract of
Vanilla is an impossibility. Try
Flavoring
Extracts
and note their delicious flavor.
ORGAN RECITAL.
Thursday night the organ recital at
First Christian church will he a de
lightful musical event.
Dr. J. Lewis Browne will be assisted
by Mr. George McDaniel, baritone, and
beautiful program will be rendered.
IN HONOR Miis HOWELL.
Mrs. Marshall Eckford and Mrs. W.
E. Foster entertained Thursday after
noon the members of the O. M. Club
of West End. In compliment to their
niece, Miss Mary Adair Howell, whose
Wedding will be an event of the early
fall.
Miss Howell has been for several
years president of the club, which has
been one of the delightful social organ
izations of'West End.
During the afternoon delicious re
freshments were served, and the occa
sion was unusually enjoyable.
Mrs. Eckford, Mrs. Foster and Miss
Howell all wore pretty white mull
gowns, lace trimmed.
CHRI8TIAN ENDEAVOR MEETING.
The Christian Endeavor societies of
Atlanta will hold their regular bi
monthly local union .meeting with the
Endeavorers of the Rock Spring Pres
byterian church next Friday night, the
13th.
'Phose going are asked to take the
cars marked Courtland. to Piedmont
Park, leaving Broad and Marietta at
and 7:10 o'clock. These cars will be
met at the end of the line by a com
mlttee from the Rock Spring society.
A good program has been arranged
and a pleasant and profitable time
promised to all who attend.
KING’S DAUGHTERS AND S0N8.
Circle No. 2 of the King’s Daughters
and Sons will meet with Mrs. Milton,
136 Rawson street, Friday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock., The meeting Is an Im
portant one and all members are urged
to be present.
MISS J. T. RANDALL,
Corresponding Secretary.
Mrs. E. S. Barton, of Atlanta, en
tertained a number of friends with a
trolley party to Overlook last night.
Refreshments were served In the pa
vlllon and a most enjoyable evening
was spent.—Asheville Citizen.
Mrs. J. B. Huey, who has'been the
guest for several weeks of Mrs. James
Anderson, at Charlotte, will leave In a
few days for Anderson, S. C., where
she will spend the winter.
Miss Grace Abernathy Is spending a
week with Miss Daisy Smith In 'Deck'
tur.
Miss Elizabeth Willingham, of Ma
con, Is In the city for a few days. She
and Miss Caroline Willingham leave
Tuesday to enter Hollins Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. Lake Smith's dance at
Marietta to Mias Alicia Williams, of
Philadelphia, will be a pleasant event
of Thursday evening.
Mias Josephine Klrby-Smlth Is In
Nelson. Ga.
Mia* Belle Stewart, of Montgomery,
arrives next week to visit Mrs. Prloleau
Ellis.
R. Wood has returned
weeks' visit to Tate
DIAMONDS AND PEARLS
In iiold and plntinnm mountings arc still the most prized effects for
fine jewelry. Our designs embrace a very large line of artistic crea
tions. AH mountings are hand-made, insuring entire security in
holding the stones. While offering goods of such exceptional quali
ty, our prices are most moderate and we guarantee all preeious
stones to be exactly ns represented.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
JEWELERS AND IMPORTERS 37 WHITEHALL STREET.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
LADIES’ AUXILIARY.
The Larilee' Auxiliary of the Y. W.
C. A. will meet Friday afternoon at
3:30 o’clock. A large attendance Is re
quested.
MRS. HOLLAND'S EUCHRE.
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Holland rntertnlned at a de
lightful euchre party for their guest,
Mrs. David Page, of Nashville.
About twenty friends of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Holland enjoyed their hospitality, their
guest list Including besides Mrs. Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank West, Mr. and Mr*. o»-
born% Mr. and Mrs. Perkerson. Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Beutell, Mr. and Mrs. Gil
bert Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. Turner
Goldsmith. Mr. nnd 'Mrs. Andrew An
derson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barn
well, Misses Berman, Mrs. Eugene
Carroll, Miss Sally Long. Mr. and Mrs.
Foster Law", Mr. and Mrs. George B.
Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. Fielder, Misses
Susan and Elizabeth Osborne and Miss
Armstrong.
Mrs. Page, the guest of honor, was
presented with a pair of long gloves.
Allas Berman and Alias Long won the
ladies’ prizes, a beautiful rut glass olive
dish and a Bohemian glass bonbon
dish.
The gentlemen's flrat and second
prizes were a book and an ash tray,
won by Air. Frank West and Air. Ed
gar Perkerson. Mr. Andrew Ander
son cut the consolation, a deck of
cards.
The clever score cards were hand-
painted Brownies.
During the game fruit punch and
bonbons were served, and at Its con
clusion a delicious salad course was
enjoyed
Airs. Holland was assisted In enter
taining her friends by Miss Susan Os
borne.
Mr. Edward
from a three
Springs.
Colonel Willis E. Ragan is at Som
erville, N. J„ the guest of Air. and Mrs.
J. 11. Duke.
Mrs. Palmer Phelan Clarke and Allas
McGowan Phelan will leave on the
26th Inst, for an extended visit to New
York. While absent Mrs. Clarke and
.Miss Phelan will be the guests for sev
eral days of their aunt, Mrs. J. D.
Beale, on Staten Island.
Miss Ethel Read has returned from
n trip to Washington, New York, Bos
ton and the East.
Mrs. Robert Haelett has returned
from Monroe, where she has been vis
iting relatives for two weeks.
Miss Linda Felker, of Monroe. Is in
the city for a few days as the guest of
Mrs. Robert Haslett.
Mis* Ina Thomas, of Little Bock, who
has been spending the summer In At
lanta and Newnan, returned to the city
yesterday from Newnan. to be the guest
o' Alias Clara Alay Winn until Octo
ber. at which time she will return to
Little Rock.
Miss Josle AIorris and Miss Elizabeth
Alae Johnzton returned home this week
after n pleasant summer In the north
Georgia mountains.
Airs. R. P. Islnr. of Waycrosa, Ga.. la
visiting her sister. Airs. Frank C.
Owens.
Air. nnd -Mrs. J. P. Stevens are at
French Lick Springs. Ind.
A congenial party consisting of Airs.
S C. Cooper and son, James W. Coop
er. Mrs. Charles Littlejohn and son.
On many of the smart new mod
els for the coming season the over
skirt is a conspicuous feature.
This costume Is In one of the pale
shades of apricot color broadcloth
which are extremely popular. The
coat Is a circular cape effect, em
broidered on the edge In large
scallops with - silk of the same
shade. The sleeves are slashed
over an undersleeve of cream net
and the neck Is trimmed with a tie
of eotf black liberty satin finished
at the ends with a black silk tas
sel. The skirt Is full and circu
lar, with a circular overskirt cut
In deep points and* scalloped to
match the Jacket.
Charles- Littlejohn, Jr., have left for
an extended trip to Jamestown and oth
er point* of Interest In Virginia.
Mr. J. P. O'Donnelly has returned
from a visit to Tallulah Falls.
Airs. J. R. Mobley and 'Mrs. Sims
Bray have returned frqm Monroe.
Mrs. William Dickson has returned
from Alemphla.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Crawford and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Rhodes are In New
York.
Airs. Emmie Wynne Ballew has re
burned from Cedartown, having spent
a few days there after her return from
Norfolk, where, with Mr. and Mrs. A.
R. Silvern, she spent the month of Au
gust.
Miss Addle Mitchell has returned to
her home at Rome, after visiting,friends
In Atlanta.
Mra Elmer Grant. Is the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Airs. D. B. Hamilton,
at Rome.
Among the visitors to the city who
have come to attend the Nlcholson-
Fresman wedding, are Mrs. Ida AI,
Freeman, of Atlanta; Mr. Augustus
Nicholson, of Alontgomery; Mr. Alat-
they Freeman, of Starkvllle, Miss.;
Mias Jenkins and Miss Hurdeberg, of
Knoxville, Tenn., and Alias Mae Dee
McIntosh, of Louisville.—Birmingham
Ledger.
Mrs. John L. Patton will Intertaln
next week at a musical In honor of her
niece, Alisa Leta Will Goldsmith, who
has recently returned to Birmingham
with her mother from Denver, Colo,
Allas Goldsmith will be heard for tho
first time on this occasion In several
Did you ever try
Grape-Nuts
with cream, for breakfast?
“There’s a Reason”
Read, "The Road to WellTtlle,"
In.pkgs.. . .
Tho Ji’armor’s Wife
(a very careful about her chum. She
lealds It thoroughly alter using, and gives
t a sun bath to sweeten It. She. knows
■hat 11 her churn is sour It will taint the
sutter that Is made In It. The stomach Is
s churn. In the stomach and digestive
and nutritive tracts are performed pro-
esses which are almost exactly like the
burning of butter. Is It not apparent
then that If this stomach-churn Is (out It
makes foul all which is put Into It?
The evil of a foul stomach Is not alone
the bad taste In the month and the foul
ereath caused by It, but tho corruption of
the pure current of blood and the dUtcm-
Inatlon of disease throughout the body.
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
make* the sour and foul stomach sweet.
It does for the stomach wlmt the washing
and tun bath do for the churn—absolutely
removes every tainting or corrupting ele
ment. In this way It curei blotches,
pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings,
tores, nr open eating ulcers and all
hu mors or d iscase* arising from bad blood.
If you have bitter, nasty, foul taate In
your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath,
are weak and easily tired, feel depressed
and despondent, have frequent headaches,
dizzy attacks, gnawing or distress fn stom
ach, constipated or Irregular bowels, tour
or bitter risings after eating and poor
appet Ite, these srmptems. or any consider
able number of them. Indlcatethatyou are
nffprlng from biliousness, torpid or lazy
liver with the Imial accompanying Indl-
iiurmjjYs "that this Is absolutely true
will be readily proven to your satisfaction
!■ Jmu will but mail a postal card request
to Dr. B. V. Pierce. Buffalo. X. Y..7or a
-•»< copy of his booklet of extracts from
is standard medical authorities, giving
the name* of nil the ingredients entering
Into hi* world-{aim'd medicines and show
ing what- tho mo*t eminent medical men
of the age say of them
Can show you
very quickly how to
cut down gas bills.
King Hardware Co.
53 Peachtree
Street.
MUTUAL LOVE FOR HORSE
IS CAUSE OF WEDDING
New York, Sept. 12.—This Is how the I who has his home town named after hit
love of a man and a maid for a thor- father down there, and hls own name
I on m/tms c for mini, .
oughbhed horse brought them to love
one another. The forthcoming mar
riage of Miss Alollle Maxwell, society
belle, of Brooklyn, and heiress, to J.
E. Davis, of Virginia, Is the result.
Their engagement was announced yes
terday at the home of the bride at
Glen Cove, L. I. The wedding is to be
held at the same place on October 6,
and a feature is to be the enthroning
of the equine Cupid that made It come
to pass.
Miss Maxwell, the youngest daughter
of the late Eugene Lacelles Maxwell,
has been for four years the most talked
of society girl, heiress and horsewoman
In Brooklyn. Even outside the million
dollars that will fall to her upon her
mother's death she has many attrac
tions—such as beauty and-wit, for In
stance—to make her a very much
sought after young woman. For sev
eral years people have been wondering
which of the long list of ellgibles she
would Anally accept, while she appar
ently spent the same time thinking how
to keep them at a dlstanco without
hurting their feelings too much.
Then one day there came up from
Virginia J. E. Davis, a dashing chap.
on more silver .cups than any other
amateur horseman In the South
Davis is a dashing rider—which
pleased Miss Maxwell at Arst sight
Also he’s good to look upon which
helped augment Arst Impressions
when the Brooklyn belle found that ha
had fallen in love with her favorite rid
Ing horse, she suddenly discovered that
the Virginian came nearer her Idea „f
an affinity than any other man she had
met. So she asked Mr. Davis to h*.
the favorite horse for her at Bay sh na
last Labor' Day, and he rode and won
and the pretty horse and the handsome
horseman galloped up to the paddock
afterwards, where Miss Maxwell was
standing to meet them. .
She gave her hand lo Mr. Davis—
which ho held—and. threw her free ai m
about the neck of tho thoroughbred
“Oh. I love yotl, you Beautv," she
cried ecstatically, and Mr. Davis said
“So do I love Beauty—and you, too' :
and It Is reported that the engagement
was really made on the spot.
SEASON TICKET SALE
to the great Lyceum Course opens Alon-
day morning at.-8 o’clock. Be on Ume
and get a good seat.
songs, nnd her friends who have heard
much of the natural strength and beau
ty of her voice are anticipating the
event with pleasure.—Birmingham
News.
Miss Ruby Ballew left Wednesday for
Forsyth, where she will enter the Bes
sie Tift College.
Miss Kate Edwards has returned
from a delightful visit to Washington
City and Is with her sister. Airs. W. C.
Lovett, on Forrest avenue.
Judge Afarcus W. Beck has returned
from a delightful trip to Washington,
Baltimore, New York and other points.
Miss Roline Clarke Is spending a
few days with Misses Nlta and Louise
Black, at Calhoun, Ga.
SPECIAL LUNCHEONS
AT THE NEW KIMBALL
PALM GARDEN, 50c.
M’RAE.
Mr. A. A. Graham and wife spent Sunday
Mias Eva
achool dutlef at Fort Valley.
Min Tucker, of Lumber City,
liitor to the city Monday.
Mri.. Marlon McRae epent n few days
In Eastman this week with relatives. .
Mines Berdle nnd Lizzie Daniel, of East
man, visited Miss Josle Lee Wilcox here
last week.
T. J. McRae, of Gainesville, FIs., was In
the city thin week.
Miss Ruby Bencham ha* returned 1
school, and i* nt the home of Major Davis.
Ml*s Christine McRae ha* returned from
an extended visit to Virginia.
Mrs. E. P. Minor, of Conyers, is spend
ing some time with her duugutcr, Mrs. Roy
al McRae, here.
Professor R. M. Girardeau and wife re
turned to the city last week.
t Mrs. H. M. Kennoo spent several days
In Macon this week. *
SAVANNAH.
MIrs Fanny Haile gave a very pretty
porch party Friday night to the young
people who are beginning to leave for
school* and college*. Her guest* eDjoyed
.— inteat* and,game*, and u Ue-
fresco supper.
Another pleasant event among the young-
• *et was the dance given at the Yacht
lub on Monday night by Mi** Inez Tlcde-
man. Mr*. George W. Tledeman chaper
oned the party.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Anderson. .Tr„
left ou Saturday to spend several weeks
North.
Mr. and Mr*. J. A. G. Carson left Fri
day on the New York steamer for n visit
North.
Mr*. Godin Guerard and Miss Maiul Gam
ble have gone to Lake Mobouk, Mouutalu
Re*t, for n short stay.
Mrs. P. W. Mehlrlm returned Wednesday
from Portland, Maine, and ha* gone to
Waynesrllle to Join the Mime* Meldrim.
Mis* Jessie Anderson left during th
week for New York.
Mr. and Mr*. John J. Slater have gone
North, nnd will anil on the 15th for Europe.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John M. Bryan have re-
ste
dren,
Mr." and'Mra.“Joseph^
-1 to their home In Atlnnta.
Dr. and Mrs. T. P. Waring hare gone to
Lake Mohonk. N. Y. 11
Mr. nnd Mr*. Pluckney Huger are in
North Carolina.
Mr. nnd Mr*. Robert L. Mercer nre visit-
^ Mr*. W. s. l,ovell In Birmingham,
r. Ford Fuller nnd Mr. Fred I’ennl-
man have gone to New York.
Mrs. Fred Myers has returned from New
Jersey.
Mr*. Clivlu* Phillips has returned from
visit to Mr*. TVflder, at her country
home, near Marietta.
Ml** Ernestine Cutts left during the week
for Staunton. Va.. where ahe will attend
Mis* Baldwin'* school.
Mr*. F. C. Hat toy nnd children
Miss Susie Gerdlne has returned from
Tallulah, where, she was Mrs. Juturs iT
Mell’s guest. ,
Air. Carlton Brooks has returned to At.
latitu after visiting relative, in Athens
A!Im Annie "Carlton has returned from
Tallulah Falls.
M5 T. E. Mlddlebrook,, of Farmington, I,
visiting hls daughter, Airs. J. II. Beusse
Rev. sail Mnr. C. B. Wright, of Quilier,
Mis* Agnes Harrison, of Atlanta, Is tak-
ing a special course at the state normul
school this year.
Mr. John Welch and Mrs. Maggie White
Welch have returned from Wnynesvllli* N.
C., where they spent the summer.
Mrs. S. O. Gibson hff*. returned to Fltr-
^vFngflefd t er * 1>,ea,ant vl,,t to Mrs - w * C.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. McCurdy are visiting
relatives In -Atlanta.
.Misses Alice and Rebecca Stewart have
returned from Marietta.
Miss Maude Marable has returned from
allulnh Falls. , <*
Mi** Mary Clem Shepperson lenve* soon
for Ithaca, where she will take n course
In nature study at Cornell.
Professor and Mrs. 8. V. Sanford nnd
children have returned from Marietta.
Miss Mildred Mell has returned from Tal
lulali, where she was the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. M. A. Llpncomb.
Mra. F. F. 8poncer has returned to Ath
ens. after spending several weeks nt Dau-
vllle, Va.
Miss Ida Murray has returned from Xew
York.
Professor P. E. Vnnnatter, who will h*
In charge of one of the departments of the
agricultural college. Is In the city.
Misses Eleanor Young and May Harbin
leave next week for. Wellesley.
Mr*. J. Y\ Cnrlthers leaves In a few dny*
for New York, where she will *pend a
month.
Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Roule and family
hnve arrived from Blacksburg, Vs., and
will make their home In Athens. Dr. Soule
Is the president of the state agricultural
college.
Miss Clara Holliday, of Jefferson, Is vis
iting Miss Annie May Holliday.
Professor and Mrs. Sylvanus Morris and
children -hare returned from a delightful
visit to th* mountains of nortbenst Geor-
Air. C. W. Parr. Master Calvin Fears
nnd Allis Jennie Wilson Fears have return
ed from Monroo.
Mrs. Walter A. Mallory and children have
returned Worn Greenville.
Mra. M. E. Watson has returned to her
home in Jefferson, after a pleasant visit to
her sister, Mrs. G. H. Holme.
Misses Annie and Lucy Linton have re
turned front a month's stay in the moun
tains of North Carolina.
Mrs. J, Gerdlne, of Decatur, i* the
guest of her Daughter, Airs. T. J. Woofter.
spending September Jn Marietta.
Mrs. C. 8. Clay. Mis* enroll no clay, Miss
Gertrude Jone* and Miss Frances BIols are
'*i North Carolina.
Alls* Terenee Rattey has returned to her
home fn Augusta.
Mr*. WllUntn Hunter snd Miss Lucille
Hunter have gone to New Y'ork for sev
eral weeks.
Mrs. Charles worth Hunter and Miss Alice
heattey are spending September at High-
nds.
Mrs. George W. Tie.Ionian nnd Miss Inez
Tledeman left on Wednesday for Pblla*
^Harold O. Ayer bos returned from
ATHENS.
*J' a fl,? u . ndav afternoon, nt the home of
the bride* uncle. In Gainesville, occurred
be marriage of Miss Lula Bone to Mr.
j'- B. Smith, both of this city. Mr. and
Mr*. Smith returned to Athens Monday.
Allss Ruth AIcKle left Alonday for Daw-
son. where she baa accepted a position
*n the city schools.
Mr*. Carl Von Der Leith. Atlsses Alii-
dred and Elizabeth Von Der Leith returned
Monday from Hendersonville, where they
have been for the past three months.
BEFORE LEAVING
YOUR OFFICE CALL
4915 AND HAVE A TABLE
RESERVED at THE NEW
KIMBALL PALM GAR
DEN.
CHILDREty ■*
i >EETHINC
Mrs. Winslow’s ^&&y , years
Soothing: Syrup
WHILE TEETHING WITH PERFECT SIB'-
CESS. IT SOOTHES THE CHILD,Som.M
THE GUMS, ALI.AYS ALL PAIN. CUBES
WIND COI.tc, and ll theBEST REM ED?
FOB DIARRHOEA. . ...
Sold by Urugghits is oyerr P»r* nt “*
MU.
Twenty-five Cents it Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug net, June 30. 1906. Serial bub-
her 1098.
leiT
pun three months.
Mia, Pearl Ashury. of Atlanta. I» the
attrsctlre lUMt of MU. i nrrl. Huggins,
rs. J. G. Daniels sad Miss Marion Dan-
hare returned from n iilcnmint visit
. remittee In Arnoltl.vlllt-.
Mies Bailie May McRIrratfa. who has
- n *ho guest of relatives In Bremen nml
Atlnnta for several week*, return..,| homo
Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. C. p. Morton, of Home, vle-
ed Mra. I .utile franc this week.
1
HOTEL
MAJESTICj
' THOROllfirtU*
, N01>tK* ‘
RALPH VAN";
L'ANDINCHAM
fWjrrrcrijK -
TCACHTREC
57 OPPOSITE
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