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i'HKj ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SOCIETY
Mrs. George C. Bill, Editor,
Seiene'ArmstTong, Assistsnts. j
iHHtHMMtnmiMHMMWintMIHMIMMMHN
AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
REVELATION.
Three times unto a wandering world
God spake;
At first through Moses, who, from
Sinai steep.
Said: "God Is great. He rules the
mighty deep,
And guides the stars; He Judgeth all
% who break
His dread commandments.” Then did
David wake
His harp of gold and with melodloui
* sweep.
Sang: "God is good, reward lag all
who keep
His righteous law." Yet still the world
would make
Complaint: "He is so great, we fear
so good
We are ashamed of our mortal senses
fall.”
Then came the Christ; right royally
He stood
As priest and Savior, retiring wide the
veil;
And In a voire like music to our cars,
Said: "God Is love; He wipes away all
tears."
—William Hurd Hlllyer, in Songs of
the Steel Age.
MISS DAVIS TO* ENTERTAIN.
on the afternoon of October 1 Miss
Josephine Davis will entertain at
beautiful reception In honor of two at
tractive brldes-elect. Miss Clara May
Winn and Ml** Nell Fuller.
Many invitations will be issued, and
the occasion will'be one of the most
1m nuilful of the early fail gaieties.
PARTIES TO MISS LOYLESS.
Pleasurable Interest centers In the
approaching marriage of Miss Harriet
Loyiess and Mr. Berrien Moore, which
will take place early In October.
Among ihoie entertaining for Miss
I.oyless will be Miss Harriet Angler,
whose bridge and miscellaneous shower
In her honor will be a pretty, event of
early October.
Later Mrs. Victor Smith will give for
Miss Loyiess a box party.
TO MISS CLARA MAY WINN
Among many delightful attain* at
which Miss Clara May Winn will be
honor guest preceding her marriage
to Mr. Oleve Upchurch, will be an in
formal bridge, at which Mrs. George
Albert Harbour will be hostess, enter
taining In Miss Winn’s honor during
the latter pnrt of the month, at her
opartmenf in Carnegie Way.
ICE CREAM FESTIVAL.
The Ladles* Aid Society of the Fourth
Presbyterian church will give an Ice
cream festival Tuesday, September 17,
from 6:30 to 10; 30 p. tn., at the resi
dence of Mrs. R. P. Hollingsworth, 36
South Jackson street. The public Is
cordially invited to bo present.
HOUSE PARTY AT*
MAGNOLIA COTTAGE.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hughes and
Miss Hennilu Hughes have been en
tertaining an enjoyable family party
the past week at "Magnolia Cottage,"
their hospitable home at Danville, Gi*
The party included Mr. Charles D.
HiII. and his bride, who was formerly
Hill and his bride, who was formerly
Miss Mary Ridley, of LaGrange. and
her sister. Miss Sarah Ridley, also of
LaGrange, both charming young wom
en. who have many friends throughout
the state. •
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hill have Just
returned from an extended bridal trip
Miss Hughes haH recently returned
from a charming trip to Virginia her
self. where she visited Jamestown
Island, Williamsburg, Norfolk. Old
Point Comfort, Richmond, Charlottes
ville, the Natural Bridge, and the ex
position. This week she will go to
Perry. Ga., to visit her uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Dennard.—Macon
Telegraph.
MISS HORINE’8 DANCE.*
Thursday evening at her lovely home
at Ormewood Miss Louise Horlne will
entertain at an informal dance, the
event to be one of tho most enjoyable
of the week among the younger set.
TO MISS HORNE AND MR. ADAM8.
A beautiful occasion was the an
nouncement dinner given Saturday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Wllmcr Moore
to Miss, Hortense Horne and Mr. Bert
Adams.
The decorations, were in white and
green, and the place cards were little
cats and bachelor cards.
The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moore
were: Miss Horne and Mr. Adams, Miss
Constance Knowles, Miss Kate Robin
son. Miss Josie Htockdell, Miss Harrle
Htockdell, Miss Florence Jackson, Miss
Mary Thomas, Mr. Percy Adams, Mr.
Shepard Bryan, Mr. Walter Colquitt,
Mr. J. J. Good pi m. Mr. Samuel Wil
liams, Mr. and Mrs. Roby Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Orme, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Black, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank
Meador and Mrs. Harry Jackson.
TO MISSES CUNDELL AND CREW.
The week opened up with a gay and
festive air and afTalrs fairly crowded
Into the first two days with prospects
for a gala week, but with the opening
of the schools and the departure of
many bright members of the younger
crowd affairs social began to lag and
the week-end proved extremely quiet.
The visit of Miss Mary Crew Cundell
and Miss Helen Crew, of Atlanta, was
the occasion of a number of afTalrs. The
W PRICE'S
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
is absolutely free from all sub
stances that interfere with nutri
tion and digestion. The name
is a guarantee of its purity. „
For sale bv all Grocers
MISS MAUD 8TELLA ROSENFELD.
Daughter of Mr. and Mra. L. Rotenfeld, whoaa engagement to Mr. Al
exander Heller, of New York city, hat been announced..
Phelan-Dallis
Mr. Sidney Harris Phelan announces the engagement of his daughter,
Kffle Beale, to Mr. Ernest Ellington Dali Is, the wedding to take place at St.
Lukes church, December 3. \
Rosenfeld-Heller
Mr. and Mrs. L. Rosenfeld announce the engagement of their daughter,
Maude Stella, to Mr. Alexander Heller, of New York city.
Horne-Adams
Mrs. Mary E. Horne announces the engagement of her daughter, Hor
tense, to Mr. Albert Sheldon Adams, the wedding to occur on the evening
of October 16, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Roby Robinson.
PITT’S CARMINATIVE
RELIEVES AND CURES SICK BABIES
of til Stomach, Bowel and Teethinc
Troubles, lilt Pleasant—Harm le**.
Aay dructUt, 25 cents per bottle.
Garrett-Burckel
-Mr,. William J. flarrett announce* thp engagement of her daughter,
Viola Augtiatn, to Mr. William Burckel, of Chattanooga, the marriage to
take place at the homo on tho evening of November is.
Fuller-Peck
Mr*. William Allen Fuller announce* the engagement of her daughter.
Nell Louise, to Mr. Wiliam Hoyt Peck, tho marriage fo take place on the
evening of October 16 at the home of the bride’s mother.
MRS. SHONTS APPROVES
HER DA UGHTER’S CHOICE
New York, Bept. 16.—That love has
triumphed over parental objection, and
that the engagement of Miss Theodora
Shonts to the Due de Chaulnes may
he announced at any time, has become
known through a statement made by
Mrs. Theodoro Shonts.
At the new family residence Mrs.
Shonts expressed herself as thoroughly
approving her daughter's titled suitor.
,v The Due de Chaulnes,” said she, 'is
a man of most estimable qualities and
fine character. Ho Is one who com
mands admiration, not only for his
personality,, but for his mental gifts.
young men of the dancing set were
hosts at a delightfully Informal hop nt
the Casino on Monday evening In com
pliment to. these two attractive visitors.
Among those dancing were: Mlsse*
Mary Lou Yancey, Susie Bowie, Jane
A. Dean, Bessie Hlght, Annie Mae
Cothran, Arllne Smith, Mabel Harbour,
Annie Griffin, Mary Crew Cundell, Hel
en Crew, Sallle King. Frances King.
Gladys McClain, Murgaret Harris and
Marian VanDyke. with Mrs. Butler
Harbour ns chaperon; Messrs. Collins
Knight, Bolling Sullivan, A. R. Sullivan,
Jr., Hal Bowie, Frank Murray. P. C.
Porter, C. B. Hudgins, Eugene Pittman.
Turquoise Matrix Scarabs
Something entirely new. set in rings or scarf pins. If it is your pleas
ure to he one of the first to possess something out of the ordinary,
let us show you this recent creation.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
JEWELERS. 37 WHITEHALL STREET.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
A llqvk! preparation for face, neck, arm* and bands. Makls the skin like you *vant it. Doesit fnamo
tnent. Not sticky or greasy. It's harm 1cm. clean, refreshing. Can’t he detected. Use it mor ons noon
and night,WinUr,Sj»rinf,Summer,Fali. Sample FRiiL. LyoaMfg.cV 445. Fiftk Si. Brooklyn, K.Y,
I thoroughly approve of him.”
Mr*. Shont*, while unwilling to l**ue
a formal announcement of the engage
ment, virtually cxpro**cd the belief
that her (laughter'* romance would
reach a happy culmination noon.
Mr Shout*, however, wo* reluctnnt
to admit that any such thing as the
rumored engagement exl*ted In hi*
household. Indeed, he emphatically
asserted that there was nothing In the
report, Mrs. Shonts, however, smiled
quietly to herself the calm yet assur
ing smile of the woman who knows the
power of feminine persuasion nml does
not quail before her lord's objections.
George Watts, Ross Fouche, David
Hamilton, Brook, of Chattanooga; Fite,
of Florence, Ain.; Roy Rounsaville, Rob
Harper, R. D. VatjDyke, Jr., Frank and
Jim Maddox.
' On Tuesday morning Misses Cundell
and Crew were honorees at a small and
Informal euchre part>^ given by Miss
Ludle Watters.
Their departure on Tuesday after
noon was a source of sincere regret to
the many friends whlcti they made dur
ing their short stay In Rome.—Rome
Herald.
SHEARD-LEAMON.
Sunday evening at St. Lukes Episco
pal church Miss Louise Sheard and
Mr. J. A. Leanion were quietly mur-
.ied In the presence of friends and rel
atives. Dr. Wilnier performed the cer
emony, an»I the couple left immediate
ly on their wedding Journey. Both
young people are very popular and are
followed by a host of good wishes.
MEETING 0F~Y. M. C. A.
Theie will be a fall opening and so-
lal meeting Tuesduy night, the 17th.
at the Young Men's Christian Assocla-
1 rooms, given under the auspices
of the f,adle*’ Auxiliary.
A splendid program has been arrang
ed and a good time is assured all w ho
come. The public Is cordially invited.
ON A WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
"To my wife, who is now 60—all of
this and more, I at 77.” These words
headed the following clever lines w hich
were written by a well-known Atlanta
man to his wife on the occasion of
their wedding anniversary:
"Nineteen years of preparation,
Forty-one of consummation,
Many more of anticipation
Of a golden wedding celebration;
Neveb a word of deprecation.
Or any note of altercation.
Or any word of disputation—
Always peace in the habitation—-
People called It harmony-station.
But I must avoid alliteration,
Waiting for more of Inspiration!”
Nourish away wrinkles, lines and hten
Ishei with Satin akin cream and powder.
BENEFIT RECITAL.
Professor J. Fowler Richardson will
Jive a recital Thursday evenln
o'clock at SL Philips cathedral
benefit of Guild of St. Barnabas
nurses. A free-will offering will be
taken, but no admission charged.
THE NEWSLEEVE8.
Harper's Bazar, which “Sets the
Fashion,” in the special autumn fash
ion number for October, says:
“Really long sleeves are in'—longer
than any that have been worn In two
years! Some of them, however, are
developed from the mandarin oY other
wlde-armholed form. One of these,
made in tucked voile, continued full to
the elbow, where it began to be fitted
In with graduated pleats until It be
came a practically tight wrist form.
Where the bell sleeve continues to be
made, as In some of the new jacket
forms. It Is ^almost plain over the
shoulder, but massed with velvet bands
or soutache lines of braiding, and so
made to appear ample and even heavy.
In jackets, how’ever, this sleeve Is now
provided with an undersleeve of white
or ecru, tim or khaki cloth, according
to the vest, with which It corresponds.
Some decidedly smart dresses are given
undersleevea of Suede or dull glace kid.
These are thinly Interlined, fit close
about the forearm, and are usually
bound at the wrist with, black satin or
silk braid. This touch of black satin,
by the by, and a free use of Pompadour
ribbon and sashes, are especially fash
ionable accents In the new gowns.”
THE CAU8E ANcTcURE
OF NERVOUSNESS.
Dr. Samuel McComb. the assistant of
the Rev. Dr. Worcester, of Emmanuel
Episcopal church In Boston, who last
winter conducted.!* “Class for the Moral
Treatment of Nervous Disorders,”
writes In Harper’s Bazar os follows:
“Valuable as Is suggestion, it is sec
ond in importance to moral re-educa-
tlon. After all, one of the main roots
of neurasthenic misery is a moral one—
egotism. The sufferer thinks too much
about herself. She interprets the uni
verse in terms of friendliness or hos
tility to her own petty Interest*. She
broods over real or fancied Ills; she
becomes morbid or melancholy, or she
Is the plaything of a hypersensitive
conscience, magnifying varied offenses,
the mere crudities, it may be, of an un-
rlpened experience. She passes her
time In dark and sombre reveries, un
able to do anything, a burden to herself
and her friends. Well is it for such a
sufferer If she fall Into the hands of a
physician w’ho Is also a moralist and a
i psychologist. He will, by persuasion
| and sound Instruction, seek to change
‘ the center of gravity in her Inner life;
he will warn her against the power of
attention and Introspection to originate
and to develop states; he will stir her
latent Interest and rouse her dormant
energies and capacities, in order to
make an end of fruitless Inactivity, and
fill her days with peace and content
ment. The ‘nervous’ woman needs,
above all things, a mental and moral
re-education. She needs to be taught
how to keep a healthy idea In the focus
of consciousness, and Jiow to keep un
healthy and morbid Ideas on the out
skirts of her mind. Her emotional na
ture requires discipline.”
The Informal bridge which Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Beutell will give Monday
evening will be a most enjoyable in
formal event.
Mrs. Julian Harris has returned from
Bromide Arsenic Spring.
Mrs. Nosh Broyles and Miss Marian
Nutting have returned from the High
lands.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jackson, Mrs.
Harry Jackson and MUs Florence Jack-
son have returned from Rye Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grant and children
have returned *roni Narrugansett.
Mr. W. O. Fuller has returned from a
trip to New York.
Misses Julia and Helen Belllngrath
have returned from a visit to Indian
apolis.
Mrs. Gilliam Morrow has returned
from Highlands.
ilJMBER 1$. 19’JT.
Mrs. Kirkcaldie
Fashionable Dressmaker
Has returned from a three Weeks’
visit to the Eastern markets, where
she attended all the Fall openings,
studying the newest departures of
Fashion and buying material for her
Fall opening, which takes place with
in the next few days. Mrs. Kirk-
caldie’s stock consists of all the latest
patterns in imported goods—fine
Broadcloths, Trimmings and Suitings.
In New York she ' secured one of the
best man tailors on ladies’ suits, and
a lady tailor on fancy suits.
Don’t fail to attend our opening.
\
KIRKCALDIE,
73 ] 2 Whitehall Si.
GRIFFIN.
Mrs. James Mett was at home to her
friends Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6
o’clock.
Mrs. Charles Walcott gave a tea on
Wednesday In compliment to Miss
King, the guest of Ml**. J. W. McWil
liams. %
Mrs. Elmore Griffin was tendered a
beautiful reception by her mother. Mp».
J. D. Rivers, Friday evening from 7 to
o'clock.
Miss Louise Dixon, of New York,
daughter of the author, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Douglas Boyd, Is now
a student nt Lucy Cobb. Athens.
Misses Bussey, of ColUmbufe. who
have been visiting Mrs. Douglas Boyd,
have returned home.
JOHNSON’S WAX
Also butcher's pol.'sh at the
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO.,
40 Peachtree Street.
Miss Mary Griggs, of Valdostfe Is
spending this week in the city.
Mrs. J. M. Wilkinson and Miss Ma
rian Wilkinson, of Valdosta, who have
been visiting Mrs. G. A. Howell, left
Monday for Virginia, where Miss Wil
kinson will attend Hollins Institute.
Miss Juliet McCIatchey, of Chatta
nooga, is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Sets.
Little Miss Estelle Byrd In visiting
relatives in Atlanta, and on her return
will be accompanied by her aunt, Mrs,
John M. Cooper, whose sweet contralto
voice Is well known to the musical peo
ple of Atlanta.—Tampa Tribune.
Miss Mec Young, of Valdosta, who
ha* been til for some time at a private
sanitarium here, has gone to Rome.
Miss Rollne Clarke has returned
from Calhoun, where she has been the
guest of Misses Xlta and Louise Black.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Maben, of
Birmingham, with their two children,
Campbell and Pauline Carter Maben,.
were In Atlanta Monday at the Pied
mont en route to their home after a
visit to Mrs. Maben's mother, Mrs. Car
ter, near Dalton.
Mr. and Mrs. Timmons, of Washing
ton, D. C., are at the Aragon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hlne have re
turned to Birmingham after a visit to
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Johnson have re
turned from Tallulah and are at the
Aragon for the winter.
Mrs. A. Heydrlck, of Matanzas,
uba, has returned to her home after
having plaied her young son at the
Georgia Military Academy.
Mrs. Hal Walker, Mrs. Ware and
Miss Bessie Walker, of Montgomery,
are iq Atlanta at the Aragon. Miss
Walker has Just recovered from a long
Illness of typhoid fever. She will he
remembered as the lovely guest of
Mrs. Mary Grant Dickson two winter**
ago.
Mrs. George Bohon is still quite 111 nt
the home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Ralne, on Juniper street.
Mr. Albert Gray has been removed
from St. Josephs infirmary to his
home and Is convalescing from typhoid
fever.
.'onvalesclng from
Mr. and Mrs. Wltham and Mr. Stew-
nrt Wltham leave for New' York on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Can Rensse
laer have po«tpone>L their visit to New
York until later in The fall.
Mrs. P. W. Mcldrim and the Misses
Meldrim. of Savannah, are nt Victoria
Inn, Asheville.
Miss Maude Griffin has returned to
her home at Dallas. Go., after a visit
to Atlanta relatives.
Bishop rtnd Mrs. C. K. Nelson, of
Georgia, are ’registered at the Breslin
Hotel New York city.
This coat style of negligee In
yel!QW*8ilk Is extremely pretty and
quite new. The body of the Jacket
Is of stiff silk; the edges are bound
with bands of liberty satin ribbon
In a deeper shade and the sleevra
are of a heavy cream lace with
cuffs of the deeper ribbon. The
front is finished with a soft knot
ted tie of ribbon with silk tassels
at the ends.
Miss Nell Sharp has returned to her
home at Carrollton, after a month’s
visit to friends In Atlanta.
Mrs. W. F. Orr, Miss Alice Orr and
Mr. W. W. Orr are at Atlantic City.
Mrs. A. V. duBfgnnn. of Miltedge-
vllle, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fiem.
Ing .duBIgnon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Toy have return
ed from a trip to Saratoga.
Mrs. Carl Holliday, who spent the
summer in Knoxville, has reached Ai-
i lantn. and she and Mr. Holliday will
make their home in College Park this
Misses Paulina and Lucie Harris, of winter.
Mrs. William Garnet and Miss Eu
nice Regina Garnet returned from the
North Thursday.
Miss Bertha Smith will return Tue?-
day from an extended tour throughout
the West, and will be at home to her
friends at 442 1-2 South Pryor street
While Jn Denver. Mis* Smith was most
delightfully entertained as the guest <»f
her sister, Mrs. William D. Tidwell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Scott arc spend
ing some time at the United States
Hotel at Saratoga Springs
Mr. Frank Logan, who, with Mr?.
Logan, has been traveling In Europe
for several 'months, sailed from Liver
pool for America early In September.
Mrs. Logan will sail In October.
Mis* Bertha Harwood will return
to Atlanta September 22, after an ex
tended visit to Cincinnati, and with
her mother, Mrs. Harwood, will take
possession of their recently purchased
home on East Linden street.
Mrs. Sarah Frances O’Keefe and Mrs
J. O’Keefe Nelson returned Saturday
from an enjoyable visit of seven weeks
nt Catoosa Springs. They leave to
morrow for the mountains near ltibun
Gap.
The many*friends of Mrs. Evan How
ell will r*gret to learn thut she is ill
with fever.
Mrs. S. Walker Edwards and Mrs.
John Arnold Bell will he among the
guests at Miss Louise Todd’s wedding
In Atlanta on October 23. Miss Toda
has been very much admired in Nash
ville. She was one of the bride?maids
at Mrs. Bell’s wedding and also visit?* 1
Mrs. Edw'ards once in Florida.—Nash
ville American.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Heath have re
turned to Macon, after a visit to At
lanta friends.
Mrs. Frank S. Ellis is expected to re
turn to the cJty the first of October.
Mr. Ben Steele, of Dothan. Ala. Is the
guest of his parents, Mr. ami Mis. j
B. Steele.
Mrs. Hugh Inman and Mr. Ed*** 1
Inman have returned from the Adiron-
dacks.
Mr*. Samuel Stocking. K ?!*
Stocking and Mr. Samuel Stocking, ••
will spend the winter in the elt>.
Mr. and Mr*. M. C. Ru*sell.and Ml™
Edith Russell left Saturday for a
to New York and Buffalo.
CHILDREN
Seething
Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup
THE OEMS ALLAYS ALL
WIND COLlC.snd is tbs BK&T HbMr.u
FOR DIARRIICEA. , . of U*
Ndd by druggists in srery P* rt
tforld.
Twenty-five Cents a a® 1 ***' .
Guaranteed under the t’are o auB .
Drug act, June 19.1>9»-
her, 1011. - —