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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. • Ll.Nt.OUAV SKl'l'liMUEU W. 1DJ1. ]®®®®®®®®®®®Q®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® ® O SOCIETY D Mr*. George C. Bill, Editor, SeVeneArm'S, A”****"'*- AND WOMAN'S INTERESTS o ®m ®®&&®®®®®®®Q®®®®®®®®®®®0®&®m®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® •WCKPTION BALLADE. Ucar mo, how do you do! • I've longed to see you so. Why. what ft pretty blue! It's new I'm certain—No? My dresses always show: Hut you—you've such a way— A bit of lace—a bow— (Yes, such ft pleasant day!) That Smith woman! Well, who Invited her here? Oh. Indeed? You like her, too? Hut she's so common, though; Yes. really quite de trop. And then the neighbors say— * of course these stories grow— (Yes, such a pleasant day!) Dear Mrs. Smith, It's you! Here I've looked high and low To find some one I knew.... A song! How beastly slow! And May!—voice like a crow. I loved that last one. May, • • It seemed so apropos— (Yes, such a pleasant day!) ENVOY. No. really, I must go; I'd simply love to stay, But—"best of friends”—you know— (Yes. such a pleasant day!) —Horatio Winslow, In Puck. A DELIGHTFUl/iuRPRISE PARTY. Tuesday evening Mrs. Walter Andrews gave n delightful surprise party In honor of her husband. Colonel An drews, at their beautiful country home on Feachtree road. Colonel Andrews, who Is a member of a small social c lub of Shriners. had mentioned to Mrs. Andrews a few days previous his desire to entertain these especial friends, but no date was arranged for the function. Later the other members of the club were Informed by Mrs. Andrews of her , intention to surprise Her husband with a Dutch supper, and with ready wit they Arranged to meet with Colonel Andrews at the Aragon on Tuesday iftemoon, without Arousing his suspl- • Ion of the pleasure In store for him ind them. After discussing minor bus. •ness matters, at the adjournment of he meeting the club suggested riding >ut with Colonel Andrews to his home n his and other automobiles awaiting hem at the hotel. Upon their arrival at the lovely sub- , irbun residence of Colonel ami Mrs. Vndrews they were cordially welcomed by the latter, who carried them to the picturesque pavilion erected over the spring, where at a great circular table, handsomely appointed, an elaborate and delicious Dutch supper was served. The whole affair was a complete and de lightful surprise to Colonel Andrews, In whose honor It was given by Mrs. Andrews. The guests, after spending ji very merry rind charming evening, returned to the city at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Andrews was gowned In a be coming white toilet. -Her guests Included: Colonel An drews. Colonel John Temple Craves, Mr. Forrest Adair, Mr. J. Lee Harnes, Mr. Ed McCandless, Mr. \V. It. Rod-' erts, Mr. Charles Roberts, Mr. Kd 'Brown, Mayor \V. R. Joyner. Mr. John B. Woodslde, Mr. Ed A. Clapp and Mr. J. W. Wilson. birthday' party. A most enjoyable occasion In which eight or ten young people participated was the matinee party and automobile ride nt which Master Oscar Davis en tertained Tuesday afternoon In celebra tion of his birthday. The children en joyed the vaudeville performance nt the .Orpheum, and nfter an automobile ride, ■delicious refreshments were served ut the home of the young host. Aniontt those present were: Misses Cora Field and Grace Goldsmith. Masters William Goldsmith, Robert Good heart. Tom •Longlno and I.ournn Goldsmith. IN HONOR MISS PHINIZY. Misses Clnlre and Marie Ridley will entertain Friday evening In compli ment to Miss Louise I’lilnUy, of Au gusta. who Is the guest of Mrs. A. P. Coles. Miss Kingsbery in Charge Woman's Department The announcement of Mine Mary Klngsbery’s resignation as secretary of the Atlanta Art Association comes ns a surprise to her many friends and is deeply regretted by the members of the Ait Association. Since last May Miss Kingsbery has been the efflejent secretary of that organization and her earnest efforts have contributed greatly to the growth and success of the school conducted under the uuspices of the association. Miss Kingsbery resigns the secre taryship of the Art Association In order to take charge of the woman’s depart merit, which will be opened October 1 by the Fentral Bank and Trust Com pany. Her cleverness and unusual ex ecutive ability fit her admirably for success along professional lines, and she has here scores of friends who will follow her career with Interest and pleasure. A Striking Lace C°at, Part of Miss Anna Bresses T rousssau Let no food impair the power* of the stomach. Eat Mrs. Harry Higgins nnd Miss Breese, her daughter, who Is to marry Lord Alnstulr Innes-Ker. the duke of Hoxbiirghe's brother, in tin* early autumn, have about finished their purchases for the nmgnttlcmt $20,000 trousseau. Three-quarter length coats, made in a variety of materials, are to figure conspicuously In the trous seau. This one in lace ts to be worn In the evening over a rose Du Harry gauze frock considerably befrllled ami heflounced. All these coats are of the picturesque order, with short waists, nnd are embel lished with big quaint buttons and buckles. Jeweled or enameled. D* PRICES WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD which is the most perfect food for the brain workers, clergy men, lawyers, merchants, grow ing children, and the muscle working classes. „ Fop sate by all Grocers LEE-MONTGOMERY. Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Virginia Lei*, daughter of Mrs. Fltzhugh Lee, to Lieutenant John Car ter Montgomery, Seventh cavalry, IT. S. the wedding to take pluee Wednes day, September 25, at fi:30 p. m., Christ church, Alexandria. Lieutenant Montgomery Is now stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas. Miss Lee, who Is the youngest of the Lee family, will be the third daughter of the house to marry Into the Seventh cavalry. Lleutcnunt Fltzhugh Lee, the son of the house, Is also an officer of that regiment. Mrs. Lee’s two other daughters are Mrs. Rhea, formerly Miss Ellen Lee, wife of Captain Rhea, now at Fort Leavenworth, and Mrs. Lewis Brown, formerly Miss Anne Fltzhugh Lee,'wife of Lieutenant Lewis Brown, now Fort Riley. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE ARGARD GIVE BARBECUE. Wednesday afternoon Mr, nnd Mrs. George Argnrd entertained at a de lightful barbecue at their homo on Highland avenue. Their guests Included the officers and their wives of the insurance com pany which Mr. Argard represents, and the occasion was a most enjoyable one. WEDDING GIFTS iJfl careful in selecting your Kif*. It will be viewed and criticised By many. Those whose opinions you most esteem will see it. By it mnv he judged your good taste anil judgment. Safeguard yourself by making use of us in the selection. Wo have the goods that suit. Wo know the latest styles, best makes and most suitublo gifts. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., JEWELERS. 37 WHITEHALL STREET. SUBSCRIPTION DANCE. The young ladles of Decatur were given an enjoyable dance Tuesday evening at the pavilion by a number of their young men friends. The chaperons were Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Towers, and the guests included; Miss Laura Ansley, Miss Frances Ans- ley. Miss Eliza Candler, Miss Claire Ridley, Miss Marie Ridley. Miss Julia Prosmn, Miss Virginia Crane. Miss Georgia Crane, Miss Clifford Hunter, Miss Jule Hunter, Miss Eddie Hunter, Miss Ethel Coffee, Miss Rosa M(Hedge, Miss Miriam McClelland. Miss**Alice Wilburn. Miss , Edith Towers, Miss Cooper. Mr. Carl Ramspeek. Mr. Ernest Hamspeck, Mr. Ben Ragsdale, Mr. Itfdph Ramspeek, Mr John McClelland, Mr. Willis McCann. Mr. Carl Ridley, Mr. Reese Boyd! Mr. Will (loss. Dr. Henry Jewett. Jr.. Mr. John Gibbs, Mr. Hugh Trottl, Air. Vost. Mr. Roche, Mr. Hunter Brown. Mr. Roy Hendee, Mr. Red wine. Mr. Eugene Hardeman. Dr. John Goss, Jr., Mr. Richard Mil- ledge. D0NATI0N8 REQUESTED. The ladies of the Dorcas Society of the Union Congregntloiml Tabernacle, corner of McDnniel nnd Hightower streets, nskH the friends of the church to contribute any article they can spare to a rummage safe for the benefit of the church, to commence October 1. Flense send such articles to r>7 White hall Terrace, to Mrs. H. L. Warner, as early as possible. MRS. J. L. GILLETTE. President. MRS. C. A. FLORENCE. Secretary. LANE-BANKS, Special to The Georgian. Macon, Qa.. Sept. 18.—Tuesday even. Ing at 6 o'clock Miss Marian Lune and Mr. Clifford Banks were united In mar riage at St. Pauls Episcopal church by Rev. John M. Northrup. The church had been prettily deco rated for the wedding ceremony, which was Inrgely attended by friends nnd relatives of the young couple. The matron of honor was Mrs. J. B. Jamison, nnd the best man Mr. James Banks. The bridesmaids were Misses Bessie Banks, Mary Winchester and Nina Mullaly, of Sparta, and the groomsmen, were Messrs. Gray Cole man nnd Fred Guttenberger. Messrs. Tom Hardeman. Walter Beeks, J. B. Jamison and Pate Stetson acted ns ushers. A large number of relatives nnd friends from out of the city were pres ent. W00D-B0GART. Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock Miss Mae Wood was married to Mr. Edwin V. Bogan at the home of the bride; 219 Foruest avenue. After the cere mony they went to New York and oth er Northern cities on their honey moon. Fpon their return to the city they will reside nt 451 North Jackson street. RUMMAGE SALE. The Church of the Holy Comforter will hold a rummage sale at 181 Au burn avenue on Friday and Saturday, September 20 nnd 21. Donations may be sent to Mrs. F. B. Murray, 431 Frew street, ’phono 5552-J, or they will be collected If notified. silver"tea. Circle No. 3 of Grace church, Mrs. John W. Duvlsson chairman, will give a silver tea at the residence of Mrs. A. II. Maishy, 371 North Boulevard, Thursday afternoon from 4 to 7. Interesting prngrAtn will be rendered, Mrs. Charles Browder, nee Miss Geor gia Duncan, MUs Georgia Watts, Miss Willena Harper and others contribut ing. Refreshments will be served and all are cordially Invited. OLD ATLANTA* W. C. T. U. The old Atlanta Woman’s Christian Temperance Union will hold their regu lar meeting In Baraca Library, Baptist Tnbermuie, Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. MRS. 8. Al. PI RON, President. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, AHomiri preparation for face, nrck. arms and hand*. Make* the skin like you want It. Does it In amt* meat Not sticky or greasy. It's harmless, clean, refreshing Can't be detected. r*eitmor.ung. noon aod night, Winter, Spring, Summer, Fall. Sample FRgK. Ljcn Ml*. Co*jS. Fifth St. Brooklyn, NY. TO MRS. WEAVER. Mrs. James Weaver, of Dawson, Ga., Is the guest of Mrs. Bartow Blount and In her honor Mrs. Blount entertained very Informally Wednesday morning. The occasion assembled twelve friends of the hostess nnd bridge was played, followed by a delicious luncheon. INFORMAL DINNER. A delightful occasion was the an niversary dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McCerren Tuesday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Landlngham. The eight guests were seated at a table beautifully appointed nnd deco rated by a color scheme of white and green. Dinner was followed by bridge. a georgia"club WOMAN. Mrs. Eugene B. Heard, of Mlddle- ton. Ga., a prominent club woman and one who has done much for education In the South, was superintendent of the Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Polka Spotted Nets For Novelty Waists * Into the family of Nets there coinos this novelty, for those who would have waists something different from usual. Beau tiful Lace Nets, light and dainty, with large polka spots in heliotrope and green, ov£r fields of ecru. Since they came, many hnve been delighted with them, much in preference to the plain colored Nets. They arc styl ish, very attractive, strong and durable; 72 inches wide. And the price is another feature, $1 a yard—very little to pay. Printed Crepe de Chines For Scarfs Scarfs, a tremendous big factor in the fashions for fall, are being made up extensively cf just such fabrics as those. . Soft, dainty, light; printed Crepe de Chine, white grounds with large and smnll roses in beautiful tints. Charming new effects, in excel lent variety, 24 inches wide; at 50c and 75c yard. An Extensive Gathering of Stylish Petticoats So essential with the new tailored suits, these stylish col ored Petticoats, just in, show extremely good taste in the de signs and,making. It is a wonderfully varied, attractive showing of best sorts, and there is equally broad interest in the great price range. At $5, for instance, are Petticoats of good, strong taffeta, made with wide flounces, rows of shirring nnd tucks. Solid colors, changeable hues and blaick. At $6.50 arc Silk Petticoats mnde with deep accordion pleated flounces, full and fluffy, with a finish of narrow ruffles. At $7.50—Potticoats of Silk, dust ruffle and all; accordion pleated, Nhirred and tucked; plenty of browns nnd blues and all fashionable shades; black, too. At $10—Petticoats of an excellent grade of taffeta, very full, made with stitched bands nnd rows of shirring between; or with knee-deep flounces of accordion pleats with full ruche. More elaborate styles at $12.50 and $15; and, for Thurs day, two special offerings—first of Silk Petticoats at $2,98 « A little lot—from last season—less than u dozen in all,; • hut very good styles ami a fair range of colors. Silk Petticoats offered now at $2.98. Mercerized Petticoats at 98c Selling regularly at $1.25 to $2 anil $5—including small lots of many different lines, in black, solid brown, red, green and blue. Stylishly made—some with accordion pleated flounces; others with small ruffles, clusters of tucks and tail ored bnnds. 98c each. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co, Centerpieces at 25c Each Stamped and Tinted Especially for librarv table covers, and for use on dining tables, when the cloth has been removed. Centerpieces—these • Stamped and tinted, on serviceable art goods, handsome new ef. feets in a great range of the very choicest designs. Sizes from 22 to 27 inches, nil at the same low price, 25c each. In another collection, Tray Covers and Squares, stamped in new designs for the different popular classes of embroidery. 19c each. Perfect Models of Fashion These New Tailored Suits at $25 View the handsome garment especially shown today—just one of these remarkable $25 Suits. The sketch shows the style—the material is invisible striped Lymansville Cheviot, in blue, black and brown. The long 5-button cutaway coat is bound with self-colored wood fiber braid; taffeta lined. The skirt, full pleated, a beautiful model, S has 5-inch bias fold edged with braid matching coat. Besides this, a suit of particular charms, you’ll admit, are no less than thirty other styles, each with its own individual appeal, in beauty of design, workmanship and material. This showing of Suits at $25 is unquestionably, and by far, the best that we have ever announced. Beautiful Hand Embroidered Chemise At $1 Each French Chemise; the material very soft and fine; a beau tiful little yoke embroidered by hand; dainty scallops hand worked around neck and arms. The designs are new, very effective; two beautitul styles are shown. Hand-work, indeed, every stitch of it—the em broidery as well as the sewing. And to think of $1 buying such Chemise. It is remarkable. Twenty dozen of them are here, a special purchase—all we could get at the price. Fine Undermuslins Single Garments and Sets An Extraordinary Display A beautiful three-piece Set, Nightgown, Chemise and Drawers, dainty ami effective in the softest material, trimmed with round thread lacc and embroidered medallions. Illustra tive -of the values here, the superb style and beauty of these newly-arrived garments, the price of this set is $10. Other Sets of unusual character and fineness of material, at $12.50, $15, up to $50. , - Here’s a three-piece hand-embroidered Set, very pleasing and effective in design, for as little as $7.50. Particular attention has been given at this time to the dis play of very fine garments. If you want the daintiest, most beautiful Cndermuslins that have been conceived, of course you will be glad to select from these, newly arrived and su perbly stylish. Hand-embroidered Night Dresses. $2.50 to $25. Hand-embroidered Chemise, $1.50 to $10. Hand-embroidered Drawers, $2.50 to $7.50. Hand-embroidered Corset Covers, $2 to $5. One-Seam Brussels Rugs Size 9 by 12 Feet at $14.25 These Rugs, fine and servieeable, woven with one seam, are of a heavy all-wool grade of Tapestry Brussels—the most attractive and durable Rugs for the price that the new season has offered. They arc in large assortment of styles and colorings—good reproductions of Oriental effects, together with many hand some conventional patterns. Fine Rugs for halls, diuiug-rooms, bedrooms and even parlors—Rugs of uncommonly pleasing appear ance and splendid for wear. They are in the popular room size, 9 by 12 feet, and for this occasion, being offered at $14.25, though their real value is several dollars more. Seamless Brussels Rugs are here, extra fine and heavy, size 9 by 12 feet; usual $20 quality at $17.50. Axminster Rugs, in choice patterns and colors, size 27 by 54 inches, usual $2.50 Rugs for $2. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co,, Store of Many Departments, model school In tho art* and crafts village at the Jamestown Exposition. Through her earnest efforts the differ ent states were Induced to send teach- era, one from each state, to teach two hours a day tor one week. An Interesting exhibit In the school was the Seaboard Air Line rallwa.V free traveling libraries, which have been promoted by Mrs. Heard for sev eral years. Tho books are sent out in provided by the Seaboard Air Line railway nnd are carried from point to point on that road free, thus giving hundreds of people an opportu nity to read good book* w,tt% With each PITT’S CARMINATIVE RELIEVES AND CURES SICK BABIES of til Stomach, Boveland Teething Troubles. Ills Plesssat—Hsrmless. Any drur#*CA5<cnu per bottle. library are sent seeds and shrubs for both flower and vegetable gardens to beautify homes and schools.—New Or leans Picayune. IN HONOR MASSES SIMP80N. Mrs. Milton H. Smith entertained In. formally Tuesday afternoon in honor of her nieces. Misses Frances and KatH- leen Simpson. The house was attractively decorat ed with a profusion of golden rod and black-eyed Susans. Assisting Mrs. Smith In the enter tainment of her guests were Miss Eu genia Harper, Miss Farrle Sasnett, Mrs. J. J. Simpson, Miss Lilly Beall and Mrs. Walter Smith, of Amerlcus. The guests were Miss Mabel Goodter, Miss Bessie Hancock, Miss Ruth Bur- ■ nett. Miss Elizabeth Dyer, Miss Mo- I eelle Gann, Miss Flora Crowe, Miss Ro berta Zachary, Miss Mamie McGaugh- ey. Miss May Richardson. Miss Ade- Iclde Heffner, Miss Elizabeth Richard- son, Miss Annie Caverly, Miss Mildred SmjatHng^jJhjs^jTmU^^Rdson^^Ilss^ MARRIAGE . INVITATIONS CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES J.P. STEVENS ENGRAVING C0„ Engravers 47 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GEORGIA Erskine Frazier, Miss Elizabeth Mel- son. Miss Julia Purse. Miss Nell Parks, Miss Julia Rosser, Miss Elma Ray, Mis* Mollie Ray, Miss Nora Rosser, Miss Odessa Eubanks, Ml** Mec McIntyre- Mis* Rosalie Eubank*. Mln H** 1 ': Stewart, Mr*. Andrew McGaugno. Mrs. Robeson Carter. SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED $1.00. THE BEST WORK EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY PHONES 41. THAT’S ALL