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•i rtiti AxijiiJNXA (iiiXJKGl AN AND NEWS.
I
SOCIETY
Mrs. George C. Bill, Editor,
Charlotte Stewart, Assis ,. nts
Selene Armatrong, Assisl » nls -
<••••••••••••••••<
AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
FALL. I Rohlnson, MI** Harrlp Stockdell, Ml.
There’s n minty hnzo about us. | Hugh Robinson and Mr. Toombs Cald-
And smoke-ladpn clouds hang lower, well.
There's a wistful, tender longing In j In another box were Miss Louise
the air;
Fickle Summer seems to iUwt^- .
And our sluggish hearts beat slower.
Now the leaves from all trees.
With each soft, caressing breeze.
Leave the parent branch to flutter to
ground;
Oold and brown of every hue.
Dusky reds, and purple, too.
Vie with each other as they float
around.
Orchard, meadow, vlnevard, all
Echo with the laborers call.
And In our hearts we sing the Har
vest Home;
Ooldcr. grain our garners fill
Overflowing, bursting—still
We are melancholy, saddened and
alone.
Yet we welcome Indian Bummer,
And we cherish all her sweetness,
And we marvel at the colors In her
gown;
Yet so little does she linger,
8o-n she's gone In all her fleetness.
And the dear Karth goes to sleep
'neath quilt* of down.
PETTIT.
INFORMAL BRIDGE PARTY.
Mrs. Bartow Plount will entertnln at
A small Informal bridge party Wednes
day morning at her home, on Piedmont
Avenue.
MR. AND MRS. M’CERREN
GIVE INFORMAL DINNER.
Tuesday evening at their lovely
Apartment. on Ponce DeLeon avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McCerren will en
tertain Informally at dinner. The oc
casion will be comnlhncrtary to Mr.
and Mrs. Rnlph Van LandIngham,
whose wedding anniversary It Is. Din
ner will be followed by several game*
Of bridge.
Todd. Miss McCabe, Mr. Joe Connally.
Mr. Btafford Nash.
Dr. nncf Mrs. W. S. Elkin, Mr*. James
Hickey and Mr. Tom Lyon were In an.
other box.
In the audience were Miss Constance
Knowles, Miss Laura Hill Payne, MIsj
HusJe May Pope, Miss Ethel Kelly. MIhh
Mary Bi« nt Bmtth, Mls“ Roline Clarke,
Miss Elizabeth Aduir. Mis* Agnes Lad-
Moti, Miss fosle fltockdell, Miss Du Hose.
Miss Nina Gentry, Mis* Bailie Cobb
Johnson, Miss Louise Dooly, Miss Nel
lie Hightower, MIsm Kathcriger Ghol-
stln, Miss Malian Nutting, Miss Gladys
Levin, Mr. and Mrs. Roby Roblnaon,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black, Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. McCerren. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Foreman. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Btockdall. Mr. Walton Harper, Mr. Jas.
Riley, Mr. Lynn Werner, Mr. Philip
Alston. Mr. Edward Austin. Mr. Btuart
Bryd Mr. Rob Clarke, Mr. Edwin John,
son, Mr. Louis Gregg, Mr. Rob Ryan,
Mi, Hugh Foreman, Mr. And Mrs. Ralph
Van Lnndlngham.
WEDDING ANNIVER8ARY.
A most enjoyable occasion was that
upon which a few friends of Mr. und
Mrs. William Hargrea^e gathered Mon-
dny evening at their home on East
Georgia avenue. The party was planned
by Mr, Haigreave an a surprise to his
wife, ard was In celebration of their
murrhige anniversary. During the
evening delicious fruit punch and re
freshment* were served.
AN INFORMAL 0CCA8I0N.
A hnppy occasion was the social hour
which followed a business meeting of
Ht. Barnabas Guild for Nurses, held
Tuesday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. C. T. A. Pise. The business meet
ing was followed by an Informal tea,
at which only the guild members were
present, and the occasion was char
acterised by a most enjoyable hospital
ity.
DINNER AT CLUD. j IN HONOR OF MISS REEVES.
Among; the pleasant informal affair* I <>m> of the most delightful and en-
"Which will be occasioned by the visit | Joyable parties given in honor of Miss
to Miss l.oulsc Marine of Alls* Della
J,ee I.og.111 and Miss Martha Oreen,
of Nashville, wilt he an enjoyable lit
tle dinner, which Mr. Husxell Bridges
will give for them next weelt at the
.Capital City Club.
MISS H0RINC8 DANCE.
The dame which Miss Louise Horlne
will give Thursday evening at her
lovely home. "Ormewood Court,** will
be complimentary to her guests. Misses
Delia Lee I.ogan und Martha Oreen.
of Nashville. The guests are expected
to take the Holdlcra*- Home ear at the
corner of Peachtree and Decatur
streets at K o'clock. Otherw ise the ear
may be taken on the corner of Pryor
and Decatur, and a transfer made at
Soldiers' Homo Junction.
Miss Horlne ha* Invited to meet her
Ruesla: Misses Florins Hlehurdson,
Caroline Dul'ose, Florence Hobbs, Ella
May Thornton, Emma and Mary Robin
son, Louise Baird. Mary Crew Cundcll,
Ethel Kelly. Sarah Dorsey, Maud and
Slay Haverty, Kute Waldo, Edith Hus-
sell, Idle Dargan, Marlnn Woodward,
Nlnn Gentry. Corn Hutchins. Alice and
Lena Orr. Susie May Pope, Cora Hemp
hill. Elisabeth Adair, MacQowan Phe
lan. Anlolnelte and Ida May Blount.
Mary McGuire, Ida King. Julia Meador,
Jennie Mobley, Nanette Crawford. Lou
ise Johnson, Ella B, Rushton, Claire
Moran. Anna Belle West, Mee Young
of Valdosta, Messrs. Will Allen, John
Lliek. Frank Adair. Or. Armstrong,
Messrs. Irvine Burdette, Graham Sul
livan. Fred Puxon, Bocknver Toy. Dr.
Edgar Paullin. Messrs. Paul Seydell,
Perry, Richard Thornton. Arthur Klteh-
Ings. Roy and Cam Dorsey, Robert
and Lewis Parker, Chan Jonea, Rich
ard Daly. Mlcajah Taylor. Lewis and
Robert Gregg. Lauren Foreman. Har
vey Gregory. John Hallman, Robert
Morati, Dr. Henry llnycs, Messrs. Ed
McGuire, Russell Rrlilges, Rudolph
Gelealer, Edwin Jones. Theodore Oeles.
ler, Fred Getssler, Alexander Gelsslor,
Louie Sharin', Seal McGuire, Tottt
Beauchamp, Horace Tiittvller. Hlnlr
Armstrong. Dr. Wilbur Blackman,
Messes. George Nelson and Dcvunt
Hcrrlen.
80CIETV AT The orpheum.
A number <-f fashionable people were
nt the orpheum Monday evening to
witness the Initial performance at this
attractive theater.
Among thuso occupying boxes were
Mr. and Airs, Cobb Caldwell, Miss Knt«
Increasing
The demand is constantly in
creasing for
D®!S
Flavoring
Extracts
This is accounted for by the fact
that Dr. Price’s flavors are just
as represented—true to nature,
made from the finest fruits, of
delicate taste, and of the greatest
strength attainable a
Vanina
Lemon
Orange
Rosc.tti
Avelle Beeves, nt Cedartoivtt, tvho Is
visiting her eousln, Miss Bonnie Os
borne, of 43 Augusta avenue, was an
afternoon reception nt the home of Miss
Osborne. Many of the younger sot were
present, who made the occasion a very
pleasant one,
The game of beans was played. Miss
Lottie Belle Arnold non the prlxe, a
volume of Matthew Arnold's poems.
The consolation prizt, a box of candy,
was won by Mr, Gurnet Arnold. Among
those present were:
Misses Margery Thurman, Cora Belle
Smith. Mary and Willie Lanier, Montez
McCann, Atwood Moore, Minnie Dunn.
Lena Crutc, Alma and Gertrude Ben
son, Lottie Belle Arnold und Avelle
Reeves, Messrs. Earnest Vlttur. Joseph
Oldknmv, James Moore, Hoyt Jolley,
Marcus Clayton, Garnet Arnold. Willie
Waters. Vernon Few, ollle Osborne and
Mr. Wilson, Mr. and .Mrs, Js Osborne
and Mrs. Nancy Osborne.
OPENING OF 0ESSIE
TIFT COLLEGE
Bessie Tift College begins Its career
this year under unusually bright aus
pice*. The enrollment of students has
reached 335. The opening exercises
were held In the college auditorium on
September 12. Dr. E. C, Dargan, pas
tor of the First Baptist church of Ma
nn, delivered the opening address, aft
er w hich Dr. A. J. Monerlef, pastor of
the Forsyth Baptist church, spoke to
the students and faculty, extending to
them a welcome to the town and to the
hureh.
Mr, Will I). Upshaw was n visitor to
lie college during the llrst fey days of
the opening.
The pupils have all been classified
and the usual routine of work Is be
ginning to be taken up in the various
departments.
Dr. Rlehler, director of music, will
argnnlxe the college orchestra and
have It ready to begin work ns early as
possible.
The llrst of a series of faculty re-
Itals was given In the college autll-
tnrluin on Inst Wednesday evening,
September 11. The rolloulng program
ns rendored:
I Fla no solo, "Lo Rulssenu." op, 35,
Wollenhaupt—Mr, 8. R, Anderson.
2. Rending, “Mademoiselle," Gucrlln
Miss Mnymle Miller.
3. Vocal solos (a) Bprlng Bong, Well:
(b) Bong <>f Sunshine, Thomas—Miss
Katharine Oloer.
4. Plnno solo, Vnlso. In E, Mow
kowskl—Mies Gertrude Westmoreland.
Violin solos (a). "L'Argentine,"
Paplnl; (l)> Berenndc, Steams—Miss
Nellie R, Eels berg
Reading. "Heart of old Hickory,"
Dromgcole— Miss Miller.
7. Pluno duet, Rondeau Brtllnnte,
Weber—Mr. Anderson and Miss West-
moreland.
MRS. THOMAS H. MORGAN
ENTERTAIN8 CHAPTER.
The Atlanta Chapter D. A. R. met at
the residence of Mrs. Thomas H. .Mor
gan, 7S3 Peachtree street, Monday aft-
moon.
Delegates to the state conference at
Rome were elected as follows: Mrs
E. H. Barnes. Mr*. Eula Urltfln, Alts
tiered a most delightful «olo, "Nymphs
and Korins.”
A very Interesting paper, on the life
and character of General Oglethorpe
was read by Mr*. W, D. Ellis.
Miss Lily Peeples entertained the
chapter delightfully with an Instru
mental solo, "On the Wings of Love.'
Mrs. Charles Gravee Mathews pre
elded an chairman of the social meet
ir.g.
After the exercises the chapter was
Incited In the dlrdng room, where Mir
L. M. Amsden, ai chairman, served re
freshments. Mr*. Dr. Frank Orme pre
sided at the tea table.
ORGAN RECITAL POSTPONED.
The free organ recital by Mr.
Fowler Richardson at St. Philips Ca
thedrnt will be given on Monday even
mg, September 23, Instead of Thursday'
evening, a* at first announced.
TO MRS. ARGO AND MR8. MURPHY.
Tuesday afternoon at her home, on
Peachtree, Mrs. George M. Brown en
tertained twelve friends In honor of
Mrs. Argo, of Augusta, who Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Haralson Bleckley, and
of Mrs, Murphy, also of Augusta, who
Is the guest of her sister, Sirs. W. S.
Richardson,
The occasion was a ahlrtwalst party
and a merry guessing contest. In which
the questions related*!., a shirtwaist.
The prize was a hand-embroidered
shirtwaist.
CHAPTER CELEBRATION
Wednesday afternodn at the home of
Mrs. John A. Perdue, In Inman Park,
the members of the Sarah McIntosh
Chapter of the D. A. R„ will celebrate
the chapter's'second anniversary.
M ITCH eUl-DRAKE.
The marriage Is announced of Miss
Elizabeth Mitchell, of Statesville. N. C,
to Mr. Richard Clarke Drake, formerly
of Atlanta, which took place a few days
ago In New York city, where both
bride and groom ure now making their
homo.
prettTwraps.
This Is the dny of the little wrap,
and so much latitude Is given to It thnt
It may be said to follow Us own sweet
will. Neither rhyme nar reason affects
It. A gown of white moussellne, the
skirt of which has two broad hands
braided In soutache. Is topped by a
graceful little affair In white linen. The
Japanese sleeves are braided In sou
tache. The back, falling below the belt,
Is drawn through It In a capuchin, from
which dangles a long tassel.
Worn with a beautifully embroidered
lingerie gown Is a gay little tvrap of
blue silk. Without sleeves, and with n
large collar and pointed fronts in caehc-
inlrc, with Its rich and varied colors.
A little sleeveless paletot of filet with
deep shoulder pieces of Irish lace, and
bordered by a little band of white linen,
Is provided for a white linen gown, the
skirt of which la ornamented by a wide
band of tollo de Jony.
Another graceful wrap which draws
Its Inspiration from the same period
Is softly drooping and draped partly to
the figure. It Is of mauve crepe de
chine, embroidered all over In a deli
cate design and edged with silk fringe.
BENEFIT RECITAL.
At the Flri|t Christian church, corner
of Pryor street and Trinity avenue, n
charming recltul tvllt lie given Tuesday
evening, when n most enjoyable pro
gram will be rendered, with Miss Eve
lyn Lewis ns reader; Miss Nellie Nix,
soprano: Mr. Robert D. Armour, tenor,
und Mrs. Erwin Mueller, violinist. The
ucromnanlst* will be Mr. Charles Shel-
don. .Mrs. George C. Mungcr and Mrs.
II. f, Lloyd.
BIRTHDAY* PARTY.
Little Miss Mary Montgomery enter-
tnlned n few of her friends Monday
afternoon at the home of her parents,
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Montgomery, In De
catur.
The occasion was In celebration of
the young hostess’ ninth birthday, nnd
the afternoon was delightfully spent.
The table was decorated with pink
und while fiowers nnd on the iilg cake
there burned nine candles.
WYATT-HASLAM.
Rarely has social Amerlcus witnessed
a more beautiful affair or one around
which more general Interest through
out the state was centered than the
murrlage Of Miss Ellzubeth Virginia
Wyatt nnd Dr. Jake Edwin Haslam, of
Miirshullvllte.
The spacious parlors were beautifully
and elaborately decorated, the rolor
motif of pink and white being most
effectively adhered to.
Miss Mary Niles, of Marshallvilic,
tendered the wedding march.
The plllmv bearers were Master
Charles Huntington Wheatley and Mlrt
Sara She’tlald.
The bridesmaids were Misses Vir
ginia Gunn. Vallle Williams and Flor
ence Niles.
They entered one by one, wearing
soft white lingerie frocks with pink
ribbons nnd cnirying enormous bou
quets of pink roses.
Miss Mamie Wyatt, a sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and was much
admired in pink chiffon with white
carnations.
Dr. C, J. Wall, of Atlanta, was best
man.
The bride, a typical picture of Bouth-
S W. Fester. Mies Nellie Bowen: al-1 ern womanhood, wore an exquisite
ttmutes to resent. Mrs. Frank tttewari.
>. Elijah M. Williams. Alternates
delegates, Mrs. A. Davis, Mrs. Geer-
i McMtchuel. Mrs. Howard McCall,
H-rry Kills.
\ rising welcome was extended to
Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. MeMlehnel, who
bad been abroad for neatly two years.
Min Louise Van Harhnger. accom
panied oy Mis. George lilnmnn. ren-
Turquoise Matrix Scarabs
Something entirely new. set in rings nr scarf pins. If it is vottr pleas
ure to be one of the first to possess somethin)} out of the ordinary,
let us show you this recent creation. *
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
JEWELER8. 37 WHITEHALL STREET.
A
m
*■
I
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
gmvn of white chiffon, fashioned' with
much lace over taffeta, with veil of
tulle, held In place with a wreath of
lilies of the valley.
She was given away by her cousin,
Hon. Crawford Wheatley.
The bride Is the oldest daughter of
Mrs. Emma Linton Wyatt and niece of
Mrs. E. V. Huntington, and since her
debut has keen a much admired social
favorite
Dr. Haslam Is a representative of a
prominent Georgia family and Is a
j outig man who has already achieved
business success.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Haslam, Mrs. Sam
McGee. Mrs. Marshall Haslam, Mr.
George Haslam, Miss Theodosia Has-
lum, Mr. A. II. Haslam, Mr. Charles
llaslam, Mr. Marvin Haslam ■ Miss
Mary Niles. Mr. und Mr*. Rowe Fred
erick. Dr. and Mrs. Haslam Hafer, Mr.
t.nd Mr*. Felder Frederick, Mr. Oeorgu
Rice. Mr. Tom Taylor. Dr._U. W. Nel
son and Dr. J. O. Boston, of Mnrshalt-
vllle; Misses Lizzie Riley and Mamie
Love, of Perry.
Dr. and Mrs. Haslam left on the 10:4<)
train for Mnrshntlville, where they will
live In the future.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Attaining Excellence at Each Point
The New Tailored Suit Styles
Aire Completely Portrayed
If completeness, along with beauty, is an attrac
tion, if you would be sure of Securing the exact style
of Suit you prefer, you've the opportunity now of se
lecting from these extensive varieties, comprising ev
ery new model for fall.
The Suits are charming, the very acme of style,
they are most beautifully made—some elegant in their
simplicity, others handsomely trimmed; and the range
of prices, never quite so tempting before.
From tlie well-selected stock conies the Suit
shown today in the sketch— ,
A delightfully new nnd pleasing model, of Broadcloth in
blue and black; long Redingote coat, sleeves, collar and front
trimmed effectively with silk embroidery; handsomely braided
with 2-inch Hercules, in back forming Empire effect. The full
pleated, graceful skirt with band of the 2-inch Hercules braid
at bottom. A Suit of unusual beauty and distinctiveness. Price
$65.00.
In the fullness of the showing are Suits, posses
sing individuality of style, rare beauty of workman
ship and fineness of material, even at $15, while at
$25 there is a gathering of Suits that no season has
equaled. No less remarkable is the showing of very
line Suits--$100, $125, $150 and $165, presenting styles
that are a marvel of grace and effectiveness.
lie for These New
Valenciennes Laces
Thousands of yards, filling a big center counter; new
and dainty. Valenciennes Laces—you know how popular
they are. These are most desirable in width nnd style—
round thread, filet and French Vais represented, all in
Edges nnd Insertions to match.
And at lie a yard—lucky for those who need Laces
of this kind.
They nrc splendid in quality nnd vory beautifully
patterned; far more attractive than you’d think from the
price. While plentiful now they are values to be prompt
ly chosen. No more ns fine nt 11c when these are gone.
36-Inch Black Taffeta Silks
f In This Remarkable Sale at 89c Yard
Strong, rich, rustling Taffeta; pure silk, pure dye. A Silk we know and think enough of to guarantee
the wear. A good Silk—good, and 36 inches wide.
Ten pieces of it are here now at 89c yard. Fresh and new, fashionable black Silks; it’s a remark
able opportunity, if you come promptly.
New Silk-and- Wool Plaids
For Waists and Children’s Dresses
These are German plaids of best make; a beautiful weave,
very soft jtnd rich in fine silk-nnd-wool mixtures,- especially
suitnhle for fall-waists and for dresses for children.
In plaids of new design, they ore shown in the most ef
fective nnd pleasing color-combinations, such ns red-and
green, rcd-and-blne, blaek-and-red, blue-nnd-green, brown-
and-green, etc. They-ve just arrived, splendid new fabrics,
38 inches wide, at 75c yard.
Another assortment, finer and more elaborate plaids, the
same colorings nnd also some in darker effects, for entire
dresses. $1 yard.
Remnants of White Goods
Half-Price and Less
Economically-minded people, who would profit by sav
ing half nnd over, have now thnt opportunity on desirable
White Goods iu short lengths. Here are Lawns, Lidia Linons,
Wash Chiffons, Dimities, Nainsooks, Swisses, Mjidrases—iu
fact, lengths from 2 to 8 yards of about every conceivable
class of White Goods.
They are nil on center counters plainly marked—some at
half, others at less than half price.
An Offering ai 75c Yard
Of New Voiles
Prominent among the new Dress Goods, most stylish for
fall, is this recent shipment of Voile—all-wool, very firm
and crisp, at the unusually low price of 75c a yard.
These nre serviceable, attractive Voiles of exceptional
quality, 42 inches wide. In the very desirable shades of tan,
brown, green, red and navy, including black. Fine for full
dresses nnd sepnrntc skirts.
Women’s Linen Collars
At 7c Each
Plain white Linen Collars—good styles, simply broken
lots and some slightly soiled. Low, medium nnd high Col
lars; all sizes represented. Reduced to 7c each.--
Beautiful Plaid Ribbons
At 50c Yard
Plaid Ribbons—new ones, very beautiful. Charming rn
color and effect—big broken plaids in the richest combina
tions. Nearly 6 inches wide, and of a fine grade of silk. An
excellent assortment, at 5Ue yard.
66 Old Glory” Longcloth
In Short Lengths
Made of carefully selected cotton, softly twisted yarn,
with high finish, very strong and durable, "Old Glory” Long-
cloths are at once ideal. These are perfect in condition, but
short lengths—5 to 12 yards in a piece.
The 32-inch width at 12 l-2c n yard.
The 36-ineh width at 15c a yard.
Stylish White Madras
For Early Fall Waists
Attractive and very stylish for waists nre these splendid
white fabrics—soft mercerized Madras in neat figure-designs.
Especially pleasing also in price.
15c nnd 20c a yard, and another assortment, finer—im
ported weave—at 25c yard.
200 Pieces of Outing
At 10c Yard
For comfortable sleeping garments for approaching cool
nights, of course you will need Outings, nnd bow is a good
time for making them up.
Here are Outings nt 10c—two hundred new pieces, soft
ami dainty, and worth more money. Light colors, snmil nuit
large designs—checks, stripes and plaids. Even the variety
would he linusunl for the price, Wore not the qunlity also
exceptional.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co., S Dep a ?LUS’